davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-29
Burlington &Missouri River Railroad
-sv NEsy ARRANGEMENT.
E5.ss7aa5sFs75a rsss9aEEz7s=s5z2 EsEs5ssJ a., -
Es.zssszszz.s E.s:.s..s5.:..a ss,gs. Saslxs5

TWO DAILY TRAINS Ed CT WAY
30 take effect December g, 1856. .6
TEOM and after the above date, trains wieaye Bur-
L iingOn as follows
1Ss syi:E! fTr;sis,.-Leaves Burlington at s..5 IN
Cd Recommendation ' g 20 $50 p. NJ
Y These trains with the Western Stage Co.'s
coaches for Fairfield, Ottumwa Eddy vilie Pela, Oska
loosa Fort Des Mones, Charlton, Salem, Council Bluffs
S.. Marys, Geiiwood, Nebraska City, &c, reaching the
Missouri river in less than four days.
LEAVES MT. PLEASANT:
1sE. Acc ts.lf mediation Tra1H-At $50 4. NJ.
Cd. .i2iaiI ,sr;,iss - 4.onP. n.
Passengers leaving Burlington in the morning
spend the day in Mt Pleasant, and return in the after
noon.
Leaving M. Pleasant at 81 O'Clock in the morning
stay all day in burlington, aud return home al night
s3 Ticket Office corner OF Water and jefferson SITS,
Burlington, at the General Railroad Ticket Office.
seD5 W H. BACEUS, Superintendent
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-29
FURNITURE! FURNITURE /! y
g. r. s@r u. n

s@7II YLORD & Co., .
~ WASHINGTON Street, 5ctneen -Haia d Third,
~ .sszss Rrsriingt ton, Iowa.. .s, .,- .g.
IIAVEip store and constantly receiving ana man
ufactIrIng the LARGEsF and most EXTENSIVE assort
ment of ELEGANT d. FASHIONABLE FURNITURE
to be found in Darlington, or the West. rf4
Uurstock viii! composed in part o! the following ar
Mahog. Wal Sofas, Fan Leaf Stands
,ss" .. Tete-a-tetes, Light -
ssss.. ,.," Card Tables t Spring Lounges
Centre F" Bed
u.rh,. 1,o, Common g.. --.-.
f5's1 !" Dress. bureaus, Mahog. & Wanrtchairs,
NAH 4 Wal. g Cane Seat ,-. e,
g Plain {. Flagg =" %
Common g :" Wood F" ~
Book Cases, @ 'a3. Congress aH " ttf-
Cottage Bedstads, a-, Easy ,-, ..--- =" 80
French - Nah. 4 Wal Rocking hars,
Common r" Game Seat " So q"
Cot {" wood
Dining Tables, Sewing Chairs,
Breakfast g Chlidren's "
Extension g Cradles, ..'3 49, s.
Toilet -t' b" .t d" lfrundle Beds, N'stE o.
Side -.--l" ~ sF Music Stools, .. ,.-.
Fancy .- " ,,.r Counter b"
Towel Racks, Desk " 5f .-- ''5
Marble Top Washstands, Looking Glasses, il. ..s-
Enclosed ~, '' t,t Mattresses, .-l.e ,.
Bureau " Lounge Cushions,
Common &C Upholstery, &c.
In fact thing that can be thought of In the line
Furniture may be found at Establishment on Wash
ington street [apl0ybpl GAYLORD Go.
=. JOHN. A. PITTS .a4 .
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-29
JOHN. A. PITTS
8 Il 2 AR A TO r.
7HRESNLgG. Ma CHINE d SEP4RA7UR,

IHT1i take pleasure in announcing to the farmers
w of Iowa. that we have made ample arrange
ments with the manufacturers of this unriyard
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-29

3, & ~ 3. r. FREIGHT OFFICE,
'hE only freislt.sain on ttisroad leaves BuiIing.
i ton at $50 A.. u. - { = SsiE2lF gElSFs 3 .
All designed to be Forwarded on any particular
day should be delivered on the day previous, $3.50
Iaay2sbpt! WIN. II. BACkUs, Sup't.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-29
Phoenix en- Hoops.


Mr. Phoenix writes: Accompanied BY
my old friend Buttertie.d, who had Joined us
at Memphis, landed at New Orleans, and
proceeded forthwith 10 the st. Charles Hotel.
Atthis great tavern Amos expected to meet
his wife, who had arrived from California TO
reioin him after a three months separation.
| never saw man so nervous He rode on
the outside of the coach with the driver, that
he might obtain the earliest view ofthe build
ing that contained his adored one 1t was
with great difficulty that / kept pace with
him as he tumuituousiy rushed up the step
leading to the Rotunda. In an instant he
was at the Office and ,asping Mrs Butter
field In theparlor, sir, replied Dan, and
he was of, / followed and saw him stop
with surprise as he came to the door. In
the centre of the parlor stood Mrs Butter
field, That admirable woman had adopted
the very latest and most yoluminous style
and having on rich silk of greenish hue,
looked ike lovely bust on the summit of
new mown hay-staek. Butterfeld was ap-
palied for moment; but hearing her cry
Amos he answered Historically, My Aman-
der ana rushed on He ran three times
round Mrs, Butteriela, but it was Of no use,
he couldn't get in. He tried 10 climb her
but the hoops gave way and frustrated the
attempt He extended his arms to her: she
held oat hers 10 him: tears were in their
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-29

sFs
THa
a6gs
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-07-25
HYMENEAL.

M~ARRIED.-On tho LIST inst, In Rochester N. Y.
by Rev. Thomas James, Mr.. lsHAtb ToDD. to
Miss CAROLINE ORRiDGE, Of Frederick Co., Md.
Baltimore city, and Frederick Co., papers please
copy.
The above couple were Chattels personal" and
were married en- rOnte for The Queens dominions,
which they have, ere now, reached in excellent
health and spirits. They take this method Of in
forming "old master, and mistress" that they
were under the disagreeablo necessity Of leaving
their 'hnppy homes" without taking q formal
leave of those who we're Immediately concerned
in their departure. The young lady and a young
er brother were to have been sold during the
week of their departure she contrived to send
word to her afianced lover, also q slave. This
gentleman being OF, the opinion, that there is a
tide in the affairs Of slaves which, taken ut the
Hood, leads on to Canada, acted in accordance with
conviction. The bride and her brother, have
had n happy reunion with their father, mother,
and flee brothers, in Canada and take this oppor.
tunity, from their adopted home, and in their new
position, to send their Glove" to all, to whom these
presents come greeting"-F DoH4lass Paper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-07-25

The water employed in the christening of the
new royal baby of England was brought from the
River Jordan, and presented to Her Majesty by
Capt. Geoffrey Nightingale for the occasion.
GRAcIous.--The Charleston Is. C.) Courier
makes the following gracious admission:
at is entirely within the reach OF our compre-
hension, that an abOlitionist'-in the sense in
which the term is used in reference to the institr-
of domestic slavery-may be an honest Chris
gentleman"
The abolitionist cannot return that compliment,
lie cannot acknowledge tho slavoholder-one in
The true sense of that term-to DO ian honest,
,Ayislian gentlemap."-Fie Presbyterian.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-07-25

A ~FlRE-EATER's ANEcDoTE OF Gov. WALAER-|
ONE OF WALKER's "OPERATIoNs."-Fo ourselves,
we acknowledge an inability to discriminate be-
tween the public and the private character Of an
individual, in so far as to agree that he may he a
scoundrel in one capacity and a patriot in the 9TH
er. That Gov. Walker is not "a man of the high
est principle of personal honor will appear from
the following narrative Of one among many similar
financial exploits:
When Robert j. Walker was Senator from
Mississippi, he acertained that an old gentleman
in Middlesex County, in this State, was disposed
to sell a large estate in negroes. Accordingly, in
company with a colleague in the House of Rep
resentatives, Walker paid the old gentleman a
visit and after a protracted negotiation. succeeded
in purchasing the slaves. And he got them on
good terms, for the old gentleman "a devoted
Democrat-was charmed by the graceful condo
scension of the distinguished senator. The aggre-
gate price of the negroes was something more
than $4,000, for which Walker gave q note OF
draft payable in New Orleans. But the old gen
tleman would not sell his slaves except on condi-
ton that they were 20 be kept together on n planta-
ton in the South. Well the slaves we're taken to
New Orleans, were put upon the block and dis
persed to the four winds-the purchaser realizing
a considerable profit by tho transaction" The
note or draft matured, was presented for payment,
was protested, and from that day to the present
time not o cent has been received either by the
old gentlemrn or his heirs, for $4,000 worth Of
negroes Meanwhile, Walker has lived in afiu-
ence, and is believed now to be a millionaire
Will some of Walkers a~pologlsts impeach IT, cor.
rectness of this story /? Let them try it. The
substantial truth of the statement shall be verified
by testimony which nobody can question. But
this is only an isolated instance. There are many
such is Walkers career, Of which the history
may yet be written. Is that the sort of a person
to whom tho Administration should confde n re-
sponsiblo public trust ?-Richmond South, Juiy
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-07-25

A TIGHT PLACE FOR SENATOR DoUGLAs.-Sen
ator Douglass was compelled Oh the Fourth to lis
ten to some disagreeable trutAes a. Chicago. 1t
B Bas a. Inc T0 ii~srns OF 1T the Gh iOnnef IS stone msi Of tho hs new hs%
given the valuable site. The people of Chicago
have raised Sl75, 600 for the object, and the corner
stone vas laid on the Fourth. Mr.. Douglass was
complimented highly upon his generosity, and
was called upon for "a speech, but he had a severe
cold and excused himself. Mr.. Arnold spoke in
his place. and uttered a splendid GRAFTON in favor
of freedom and against the spread of slavery.
Do ul as had no means of escape.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-07-25
]. NJ nj LILLIAN,

Dealer in Books, Stationery, Wall Paper, &C., &c.
Main ST., Salem, Ohio, has just received all kinds
of Medical, Classical, Scientific, Postical, Mis- ,ei-
laneous, Juvenile and School Books.
Blank books, Memorandum, Pass books. Pocket
books, Portmonies, Portfolios, Purses, Pen ,ils.
States. Writing Ink, Copying, Indellible, and Red
Inks; lnkstanGs, Liquid Gum, Steel Pens, Pocket
Maps, Diaries, &c., &c.
All kinds and best qualities Of Eoolsea2; Letter,
Bath Post, CONNIE Note, Fancy Note, Bill
cap, and Drawing Papers. Bristol Boards, Marble
Board, and Paste Boards. EnvelOps plain and
fancy in great variety. Visiting and Reward
cards. Water colors and Artists materials. Mate
rails for Artificial flowers &C., &c.
A large stock of Dawson, Warren & Hydes cele-
brated GOLD PENS, that give such universal
satisfaction, every one warranted. Music Books
at wholesale or retail. Dealers supplied with
School Rocks and Stationary at Wholesale. Wall
Paper in great variety.
BEy- CASH PAID FOR RAGS.
j. M'MILLAN.
Salem, o. Nov. 9Th. 1856.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-07-25
HARLEM SPRINGS

Carroll County, Ohio. ~------- 1857.
The Springs, having undergone thorough re-
mfrs. and their facilities for accommodates in
creased, are under the management of the under
signed, and are now open for the reception Of
yisitors. No pains will DO spared to make COM
Portable those who may favor US with their pat
ronage. The rooms will be kept in the best
order and tho tables furnished with the choicest
selections.
payAGuests who desire rooms for any consid-
cradle time would obiige the proprietor by adj
dressing him a few days in advance of their ar
rival.
accessible by railroad d~aily-to tho Springs can
be had At all times.
WILLIAM Mccoy,
Proprietor.
June 6, 1857.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-07-25
NEW SPRING
Ano Summer GOODS.

The subscriber has Just received d splendid ss
sediment of Fancy New and Fashionable 0oodst
embracing every variety of Dress Goods, Trim:
mings, Ribbons, Bonnets, lIead.dresses, Artificial
and French Flowers, Collars, Sleeves, Wells
French and American, Telegraph and
Rail Ruad Corsets, Elegant New
Style Parasols from 25 cts to 50,
Black, Drab and Green Pal
tol Cloths for Summer
Clothing on Hand
and made to
Order at
the Lowest Rates. Carpets we invite an exahf1
ination of our New Stock of Carpets. New STYLE
Summer Pantaloonery Cheap from f2tcts to $l,O0
per yard. New GRAPE STELLA AND BRocHA
SnAwLs. New STYLE WIDE Dress Silks. Ladies'
and Cents kid finish Silk Gloves, also best grades
Kid Gloves.
REMEMBER that these goods for GAsh will be-
sold VERY Low. Our stock comprises every variety
Of Goods. From the best assortment Of Dress
Goods to Garden Seeds, including Groceries, as
cheap and good as the cheapest and best, Queens
ware and Glassware, Hardware and all other ar.
in Il general variety store, and will be sold
upon the principle that a "Nim6le Sirpence Is better
than a Sloo Lery."
JACOB IEATON.
Salem, April IL. 1857.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-07-25
,. & {. 5lbilliu9
Respcctfully announce to tho TRADE" the
oponingof their
Second Large Stock of Summer Goods;

Consisting in part of a Large and Splendid Stock
of LADIES THIN SUMMER DRESS GOODS;
Embracing all the New and Desirable styles in the
Market. Also an Elegant stock of Black Silk.
White Grape, Stella and Printed Cashmere Shawls.
Silk and Lace Mantillas; Embroideries and Dress
trimmings in Great Variety, embracing all the
Novelties of the Season. A full Stock Of Black
Gro DeRhine and FANCY DRESS SILKS at
very low prices, combining the best makes and
Styles in the Market: B0NNErS, BONNET
ribbons and TRIMMINGS of the mos. ap
proved Summer Styles. Also a full Stock Of
WHITE GOODS, Gloves, Mitts, Hosiery and a
General Stock of Notions Brown and Bleaohed
%SuEETINGS and Shirtings, Men and Boys
Pantaloonery, Calicoes and Ginghams, Carpet
and Carpet Chain, Glass and Queensware. Wall
and Window Paper, Umbrellas and Parasols,
Groceries, &C., &c.
Thankful for past favOrs, we beg leave to intro
duce for your inspection the above Stock, feeling
confident that under the extra favorable circum-
stances the above purchase has been effected, we
can offer YOU inducements that will merit your
entire appreciation.
Yours Respectfully,
}. q L.. SCHILLING.
Salem, June, 1857.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-07-25
OBITUARY.

DIED-This morning (Juiy 3d), between the
hours of six and seven, after an apparent illness Of
Rev. C. c. FoorE, of this city, (Detroit) aged AZ.
The deceased was q native of Lebanon Ut.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-07-25
HAT n CAP STORE
Remope0!!

REMEMBER TIE SIGN OF TIE BIG HAT!
AARON BRADFIELD, having removed his
Hat and Cap Store to the building one Door Wost
of James Browns Grocery Store and Immediately
opposite to the Butter Store has on hands and
is now receiving the largest and most complete
stock of Hats and Caps ever brought to Salem,
embracing every description of
SILK, SOFT FUR, AND WOOL PANAMA,
LEGHORN, BRAID, AND PALM
LEAF HATS.
Childrens goods, Caps of every style, quality and
kind. Any person wishing an article in this
line be they large or small, young or old, cannot
fail to be accommodated at his store either in ar
ticle OF price as he is determined to make it the
advantage of the people to purchase their Hats
and caps for Summer and Winter, Spring and
Fall at his counter.
Remember the Sign of the Big Hat
South Side Of Main Street, Salem Ohio.
July 18th. 1857.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-07-25

PUTNAM FOR AUGUST is proiusely illustrated
and the articles We hayo found time to look at are
capital.
BY the way Putnam has earned the honor of a
sharp denunciation by the advocates of eternal
bondage. See the article from the New Orleans
Picayune in another column.
The ScnooLrELLOw also is on hand, as merry
aud sparkling as ever.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-07-25
PITTSBURGH WATER CURE.

PITTSBURGH WATER CURE.
This institution for the Cure of the sick, is situ-
ated on the Ohio River and Ohio and Pa, X. r., 10
miles West of the City at
H1YSVILLE STATION.
All kinds of disease successfully treated. For
particulars Address either of the physicians, Box
1904 Pittsburgh, Pa.
S. FREASE, M. ID.
III. FREASE, Nj, ID.
MRS. q. p. FREASE, nj. d.
April 18th, 1856.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-07-25
fOrt The Bugls for The week ending July %.
PittSburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago Railroad.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

Until further notice, passenger trains will leave
Pittsburgh and the following stations, for Cincin.
natl st. Louis and Chicago daily, except Sundays,
as follows, viz:
GOING WEST. lST. EXPRESS, us MAIL. 2p EXPRESS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-07-25
Dr. III. iuebster

his Professional Services to the Citizens
of Salem and Vicinity. Having successfully
~practiced Medicine Thirty-Five Years, hopes his
age and Experience may merit a share OF the
Public Patronage.
Office on Main St., opposite DIR. Painters, West
Of j. Deming's Grocery Store.-tf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-01
OUR ANNUAL TABLES.

We present to our New-Years readers Dost val
liable document, which al who are any Way interested
will do well to preserve for vii show a, al times the
lumber Of beeves, COWS, veals, swine, sheep and
lambs required for the weekly supply Of the Ne~YOrk
Meat market Il is true that the numbers reported
cever few hundred hesd Of bulocks bought for ship
ping and for grazing and some few drOves Of sheep
and stock hogs ths, have been bought BY farmers in
the cit! bu, on the other hand, orr reports do not in
clude vast number of animals brought TO the city on
market boats country wagons and on foot and sold d.
recty to the butcher-so that the number large IS ii
mxy appear in the table 10 many thosssnds lee than
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-01
NKw.YORK CATTLE MARKET.

REEVES MILK cows, VEAL CALVES SWINE, SHEEp
and LAMBSthe numbers received In the y every week
and selling prices with general remarks made up from per
soDal by SoLON ROBINSON, expressly for THE
Nrw York TRIBuNr every ednesiay eveninI-the great
weekly market day Of Bullocks at Aertons "" nhnston
Droye.Ysrd) Forty fourth street
RULES OF THE MARKET:
THr SALES BEEF CATTLE made AZ price agreed per
hesi-he value 10 calculated upon estimated weight OF meat IA
will dress Scwt exclusive OF hide and tat Brings $50 beeNs
mostly sold by Cattle Brokers' who regular commits
credit the butchers charging the owners commission Tor sales
The brokers also buy droves and Sell on their
account DToves or farmers may De their own sNes
but sales for cash do not realize much ts brokers sales
VEAL CALVES sold by the pound live weight ana teaeI
ally for first quality from 10 y cents; second quality y TO
cents n Rittens"-thst is calves only three days
old-aie sold per hesd-some Of them al p to
81 Autumn CALVES, four TO Nx months old range
from - 10 So = head
by the price Of discriminating her weight fAt
and adding few dollars. Sometimes cows sell very much
sNSVuA u MY VI a.
qust hrstste COW Of common stock win young
will ordinarily sell for IS s75 Sud extra fue s75
100 while Of about quality sell for s5b TO
sell 81 s25 SS2 And SIS accordins the
dizziness of the market which will be noted each
week from SIS to SIS head upon different grades
shEEP LAMBS sold price agreed headselou
by live weight The value sesnsiet upon the supposed weight
OF neat and price Of Pe Tne price Of onmon sheep snges
81 SIS Lambs early in the sell prices equal
2? 5 pound for the meat and through the from
e. Sba head about 10 cents Ponpd for the meat The
Sheep Brokers sales of Sheep and Lambs the past show the
folio prices Of doyes In January IS 81
10 ?5 In April IS to SIS IS; in July S? soto Sc in De-
tob, e. 80 20 81 Sheep s'e generally estimated 70 des
halt heir live weight
SWINE are mostly received By railroad FROM Ohio Indsn.
Illinois and krDtucky and sold either BY live weight act
mostly sold before striving soon se ui driven direct
20 e slaughter pens The sale pens are Al Alrrons Bls
Hesd Forty fourth street and ST the Union ~ the
east end Of Forty second street; For prices this wcef
der head Of Swine"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-01
FoE THE WEEE ENDIsG Dee: 81

WEEK Ending Dec. 81
Dealer Noe ls5 in and 1873 IVES; Washington Market
There but little change 10 tAe APPLE mark kept the
cal fancy and table uit for the holidays Common fruit IL
lot very quick sale. .....
lazy Apis Of first quality are selling a. +7a % esI
small bright sPITzESBsERes, Western, s5dt6 " bbl
GElESISGs - 81 T. Dbl and ordinary Western
GsFEANGs. SFITs SEEKS and Hc'sEr kc - Is 20 "
- { 3D. and other A''Lt' IL second n'Ad '' 0
csSsrsu.. sraspvsb.
Isney. IS y bush for we"err SLAcs W,LSrTs nlc.
PoTaToE. are 70, very br.s ,bo =. or, rood de.
letter aher The holidays. 10 Jsrseys tht PR "ARILss
ds5 IS = bbI WEsrLRk MIIcsss, Is . Dol VsLLOw
PNE EYf 81 sOas2 s2P Dbl Bier PM 81 70 . t9 %
ii CiarERs esq Is Is Q b6 Rousp .FDs ~ s51s o 50
Ptb.; ClLFosSn, - 7sdt?H Dbl
SWEET PorAroEsINoEe il s1eePt Virginia BY steamer
WIT: 9.os.E1G. IS 8 9 y9s y'llo" ONIONS 81 Is
R0i. Bsss ressirs-sa. . o 3D. round white rra
sIgs, ,7,asi 2 Dbl a., White IS; T9bL .a.
G1srPi ags, sse. 5S, 100" Calls GAS 10"
Dbl. BtsIs 81 15a 81 b. Washed c.ssors, 81 IS +
Dbl Marrow seUAsB, 83d e. IS y bbi Cheese fUsPEu,
TIE mTis fall Of POrt and erou,h last for week
Coed Jersey TrsrEYs are going at ISi4l5e. n. Jersey
6IIa, sialle p n. DECKS l4G15le. Y n. csIcKESs 10
GErsE, sclcc. q .. CHICKENS, eGl0c. n. DECKS, l2G
4c on.
Vrssos BY carcass. saoBc p r BY .aad- l29lSie q 10.
Pn.isiE cHIesI' par. pAhI t 9 G:e: pair.
easc. each. Haas, Sasa.e. FI.I RafsITs 25aSIc. y
Fees are very scarce and State are selling a, H. doz BY
marx Westerp sc doz; LINED Es,s Ne doL Jersey
BrrTas-o.l,. cgGsiyPt ST.; 2 Y Sod Stat, fresh
..h IN Wei.h tus: Sseasc god STATE D.ry IN Welsh ID.
;sa?s o.sWV..y s,.it IN ss ~ coed Western Issaee
Lad, I2f6l?}s $n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-01
Passengers Arrivv1

" L. s. w. ,teaM,Ap Fsttsn. Jre~ Ratys 5ss Sc ..Asp
saJohS g. s,ephr.OD hsAIr Of @ps.ce.. from r.ne.
D. $ Cow O. W Thofp Louis P:t and lady, h.s Mario
Baum chm an lady NAi.m Lo:hes Vile lothes,
q. II Jesp Capt Z. Fiske and lady, Alfred and Edmond
Nov Il MADAM John Covert Nile NJ LsmbeS, Mdme Levo,,
A. W,inorr. lady child and servi. Geo We've and SLY
Il U,,hek Cha, Morhange. Herman Nohrins = Wlnhermsn
a. ppboin Cha, DucsnEe v Girant, C. 4sbe-, Neenm.n'
a. Fr.sI A Huber 2. Real. /. q. Coinsaa, Clement do
Is.n sn1 Alexander Weber John Howard = Ws.ser
Fosl.r W II Robertson. Nile ;. L. do, T. NJ Roeer,-
P-,ne~ n Schel,er Lady O. Ma,h.y james Bsrnes aud
issy C. Sell, II. schov.rips. j. MAhie" a. "' III
p E;lcbsr nm g. Kinr1 samuel Ward, q PsP1ttA Nile
I'm ma Fowsr5 XAdarc. Fcler and .hidrcp Forth Il
81 n, Kn..sI ard dsusbter H. Menael and lady Madam
{ ioventS ana cAlFs1 C. l15rs .Ss ns
y II WI. y,lls,tsu B. Innoceute, Dominic, D. Noui-
f-r sc6mid, A rOgn't NHsl MS NJ 49, .nJ
Ms Uolrh.lh H. pegerhArdt. J. Neidceer Dan. iIe%gI'
J. Huns emsyeT } Hancock lazy and coId = p o. ~ ~
Sn.nsSo the Rev C. Cioc4o, the Rev. Isfe''nn' r.
= richard, Henry Graham, c. GaniEel-foisl' Nv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-01
nv TeIegrnph.

BOSTON Dec. s-Ar ships HindoosiAn J.yls CAIcs,ts
GE August Hamburg; Csders aud New-Ye's ssy.nnAh
William New Orleans bsks Starlight smyrpA Golden hae
smyrna hantO, Buenos Agree. 4 D., BueDOs Ayes Edwin,
Monteyideo.
Spoken Dec a. lat g. lon 70 So BIRD Qoeen Of the South
from New York for the Rio Grande 2h last, Lat s. - Ion
10 bah Gr.spfed with Os q rad1er and IN want Of sts.S
er The bark Greenfield Fosashee (Which probably the
ians yesse) sailed from MANILA Aus. "a for New York
CHARLESTON, Dec. SO-Arr steamship NsAhvils, 81 =
on Monday pisht from New. Yorh-
sAVAHNAH-Arr Dee. u. steamship Alabama hsH New
IeTh, arrived here to-day.