davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-01-08
PRIuACEi SALE.

m a FARM, 81 miles from Wilmington, near
{ ID Brandywine springs, containing one hnnureu
lHaeEU and ten Acres, leBB well watereu, well
lsIf improved, Sufficient TIMBER, and abundance OF
ars sec 1f rtFiee o OO POI acre. DIR. QUINBY.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-01-08
PoR SALE,
Or EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPERTY, OR

Ia A FINE FARM Of ga acres, more or less,
lsssM Hundred, Kent county, Delaware, % acres Of
meadow, good order for moving or pasture, and the
residue arnbte-n good order-a large Brick house, frame
barn milk hou se &c The situation is good, high and
healthy, with excellent water. IL IS near steamboat
crested on the farm. 1t will be sold hargaln: Apply to
Jun 3O-tf WIN. McEAUIItN. ION hlArkeL-ht
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-01-08
.nnsrnn,s saI,n On NEAA RaThTg


IA EpY virtue Of aa order ofte Drpsans' t Go9rE
,t-7 ID of the State OF Delaware, Tor New Jhstg
IFHglG cnlnty, will be exposed 20 sale NJ l. tbihI
lsE1HN. VENDuE on TUESDAf, the M us ~ Ak H.
unss IL ira LipplnoOtt, in the village oil Muu9toWh ~
y sr,as ih3rei The following desoT bed lqnds and
fanemenfs situate and being in st. Georges Hundred and
l, ~ vIgt-No l. Beginning at letter IN
4 NJ tbe niic road corner for the Middletowh
a nIy 1n i.oe with said road N.l0dog. ~ peTchgs
s9or n ie nubic load and land assigned Tor DOW
40 ~ S S,sTine Crawford, thence along sad Lands
st ~ ~ ~ Il 10 p toa salse Tor of Lana 81 s.
Pennngon thence Along sri Pennington la,d =: i3IeB
~. % sei lands north ~ deg east 81 4 perces to
lily ,na m hep inning containing Acres OF Lant more
the Pace vi "eb''"'7'
or ess reginutnp in the public road leading from MIDI
:. - M nn,s Church at the Bridge Of run oil
GeLpS, ~ anon thense with said road north deg. west
IN III al deg west 1856 peTches 70 line q tns
~ IeIolee1 ht Incl,rnn thence with the south
Lanla u nTDif nsrcnes toossiug the Delaware Rail
Ny ueG Mest ~ pTncT nr lands nf John =. Cochran,
moao1 70 p Cochran south deg west 100 perches
theee ,artL nrnng Of Church branch, then ith
TO the run III sna ~ begnning containing 1850 A
salu p i 1iin s :" ma n, mars or less
creh e NY so ~ II 10 In The public road about three
NJ Y, DeSil5i H. corner fr Lands of Benjamin
es nDnSe rns mi With said Armstrong aud John
,,S,t II eg rIst crossing iii Delaware Railroad
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-01-08

THE coon WILL AND FIXTURES OF A WELL
establiahsd Confectionery and Restaurant Apply to
ELIzABETH GARDNER Ne. 81, Water street; Wl-
sinSton. Del. Ds"N 'sHr
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-01-08

4 Tiif StBsCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE
$as}A nfirn containing 94s Acres of first quality Of
IsagM land in high state Of cultivation, about Y A
slhH. ores Of heavy TIMBER is well watercu ana IN
Ter good fence, buildings mostly ne and good anu or
charl Orwell selected fruit. This taTm ~ sltuateg ~
ton Pas more, Esq, and Others miles lf2m linnS
ton on the Oi eading from Thnmsons ini TO Doe huh
Road no linltImoreand Ceneral Raj Road passes WIN
m ion Yards front 1.-THE buildings, and o. mule OF De-
moi Eop nee hbOurhOui, convenient to M u.s. sooois
and places q Worship The above Farm VIII be soia G
snbsoriheT aing determined To sell; buyers won DO well
DO ali On him living near Smiths l3Tldgei GhTlslsna
nmnlrel. Del. NOY2I-tl. Ell NlNholH7'
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-01-08

CONTAINING l94 Acres, 81 Acres Of when - Vauh
u BE rin6Gr Land situated " Kent County, Dell ami
located hetween Camden and the Forest LANDING my
mostly fronting the road Lending from Doyer TO req
orcannd bout one mile fom the landing Ill9 ioI COM
yenences of market, improving and handsome Ocatlon
has many advantages over most Of PLACES oneIfI ior g
can he "a arranged to have water IN all them is also
IN good state cultivation, having been lnanred lei
and guanOsd Possession gwen at any time Ilte guol
and terms EASY. Apply 10 -, ,,,,,,,r,, n
Of to CLEMENTS TEMPLE, Smyrna.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-01-08
,,p rl'lsT DE- F seI5 an pRrvAra SALE

ALL THATVALU ABLE FARM KNOWN
Ia the HOP Yard locate 90 Mnlte iey 0sseS,
ta Newark, containing ~ Acres more 2T,ess, na
wSii TtTitsl good improvements all Ia nnuern stJe,
With every necessary epqyenlenoe nnsuIpnss2n ,Hs
kast anil ali things cnnrideTed second 10 mono IN he
siste ritIe indsputahe, Terms accommodating and
viii sell bargain, For m1re full dssgfptoh tetihH'
49, ad ~ iss SAo SAMUEL TYSON
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-01-08
q CnMTs REWARD

Az PANAWAY from the subscriber on
Dr. Ia the sd ult., an inenured glr tra rMe
~ house Of refuge, named NARY ANN CARS Asl
go and aged about u ANY person returning said
gifl shall receive the abOye reward.
WM. HIRoNS, Washington St,
Dln. u ~ WllmlnKlnn. De
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-01-08

m MILL be sold at PUBLIC SALE, on Tie
<EHA w premises, IN Mill creek lgnirei, New
lEaskM Castle County, Del, on IiUhSDA the <<u
EhtHA. day of January, 1857, Mt 10 O'CLOCK, A. NJ,
VauaIe Farm, ming about 100 Acres ~ OF when
AfeiieiVRROa, tRaRdBa ny hRFsbf aific May
Morgan, leading from Corner ketg to oatman's
past Walter Cralget Corner Kee con senlent to school
and churches oil derent denominations. The improve
inents consist ofa large STONE HOUSE well finished
aud containing 10 with entry eIch story
failing well OF good and panp the door, largo
through the yard, cribs wagon use smoke house,
frame hay house. saw and feed mil. Terms ~ sale
usu. 10 ID. MAT THEW l.OCKARD.
N.B:-fho above property will positively be sGa as the
subscriber has lost his sg Mt 80 that lie Is not able longer
10 continue i'll business,
Kent County Farms for Sale.
A Acres of heaut iu Land located in of the est
en to water navigation md RalrOad with several vari-
elss nt Ghpce fruits; vii be sold cheap and posses
SION given by the LIST of January If wanted. rte s,d
Apply soon to DICKSON CULBRETn,
Dover, Del.
kS Acres Of valuable and beauiu land located q miles
~ from Dover, Delaware, well fenced and uOmfOTtl
buildings thereon, and will he sold cheap applied for
soon. Possession gwen LIST Of March. Title good aud
Terms rceomI1i d9tlng; Apply to-, , -
1OU eonvgnlenoes to market MS be found in hent
County. IL lays between Camden nnd Dover the Della
ware RAll Road, and within hall mile OF Camden a
ituad Sntlo About 80 Acres OF IL is valuable timber,
mostly Ilcdory and White Oak, with valuable young
other fruit reqn The owner having made nher arranRe
mets will sell this valuable farm At low hglrei sold
| soon Apply to DICKSON & CUhBRETH,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-01-08

ROgIEIVB tyr
a ONE OF THE VERY TrRS R sENRMs MINE n III
l,; atsp yiTSnE9 9g SSl "a AZ Jhn9ary H. 1871,
stI20 clock, the premises 9ssted W gead "
mile o irslow st9hp eonlani1S aDSml S1y AZ F es
bandsoine Farms ail well watered, with go9d nPI"NS
soil and over i Acrns set in grass FROM tne hiel
peaaa in "a md ind aeps n iii c W.
Eun of Fruit such as Ppaohes hpplesi SU;i Hn' lava
Market Truck no better location or more hnlIhDe .n
can be found -Four trains pass the Farm ualS, nnu "
one half to two honrs marketing can DO uelyee
10 eNnndrn, Washington and Georgetown. ~ Well
known tho prices of such truck are higher ~ the thI4e
e es than syen in New York. The neghhnrhu0 Is Iei
maTkabla or its good society. Churches, schools iulu
are very convenient. As to health, there B ~
neeliporhoOd more healthy in the nlted Sthtes nc
Calmly seat is two miles from the Futin anu " 10 pro
pose 10 move it to the slatInn on the ndJnmng Ihhu.
improvements have boon lately erected there
This estate will in pro per hans be worth y shoto IiiI
three times the proe il now be h9ugt lur az anu
rnpldy advancing in the vicinity, and the 1onn se
IL moved 10 the adjoining land II would no uonOt brl
sGO per Acre. The whole estate VIII pnsi,ivnly W SOL
IN The day named. The owners residing ~ BallloTo ul
being engaged in business, cannot attend 70 u.
| rERRlS-One Third CASH one third ~ months; on
third in 10 months; with interest," foT int
lars apply TO A., a, q. :, ~ rast ia itimore
| pl1Sstov sintin6 Dec % ID.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-01-08
REAL ESTATE

Farm at Private Sale.
III THE SUBSCRIBER WILL SELL AT PRI-
I'D VATE SALE his Fui,n in Chriatiana Hun
sHM dTed, New Castle Co., Del n mil ~ LTn Will
la-lAA nnglon on the road leading from Cen,reyilla
j. u. Sugar Mill eona ming 81 ores of goud land 10
acres oil Woodland the balance divided into nclosureH
under COED fence with water IN eneh nclnsute The in
pTovements consist Of q substant al story STONE
HOUSE having rooms on the first tooi, on The sec.
and, Stone Barn ~ by 81 feet water st house ana
Barn Also new Wagon house and corn cribs having
been built the last summer. There is young appio
orchard the farm lust coming coming uto bearing
Prrsnns Wishing view the properly may call IN the
subscriber residing therenn, 100, ,,.,,rpI,,c
vill NV. i q aonra emmy = ii'l'l-,.N
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-26

SrAruE or GENERAL WARREN. The Dos.
ton Transcript describes, as follows, the
statue Of Gen Warren, which WAS erected
on the 18th instant, on Bunker I'LL "Thc
statue is seven feet in height; it is composed
of the purest Italian marble, and ispoised
upon PEDESTAL, 4 feet high, so that
tho distance from tho ground to the top Of
the figure is eleven feet. 1t was cut from
block Of marble, weighing originally seven
tons. Its weight, in the manly shape as.
sumed under the touch OF tho masters in.
struments, is two tons. Three years have
been occupied in the labor of shaping it,
and Its cost to the Bunker Hill Association
is but S5OOO-a mcaSre compensation, it
would seem, for such toll rs has been be-
slowed in this instance. But the true ar
tist labors not 50 much for wealth, ~ for u
name which posterity will not let die
Warren is represented as costumcd in citi.
zens dress, having sword in hi,right hand |,
and his left hand open as If IN earnest expos
tulatiou. His features are lighted up with
the excitement fierce thought, his nostrils
dilated, and rs the expression Of counte-
nance that marked the patriot-martyr is
preserved, ono can easily imagine in behold
ing the image that he is gazing upon the
real presence"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-26

STEAMER HALIFAX blows its whistle this
moment, which reminds us that she COM
menccd her regular trips for tho Pool on
Tuesday last, as will DO seen in our adyer-
Using columns this week. The Boat has
been put in excellent order, and under tho
command Of her careful and obliging Com.
mandcr, Capt. d. GoLprnwAIr, ladies and
gentlemen, young and old, arc offered an
easy, safe and pleasant conveyance to tho
Pool, Wood Island or the Grove, when it may
best suit their convenience.
The facility for daily conveyance to the
Pool afforded by this boat to our community,
should be regarded not only q great con-
vcniencc, but an Indispensable necessity dur.
ins tho warm season, and to supply which,
the owners Of the boat have been to no in.
considerable expense, and are justly entitled
to liberal patronage that shall be rcmu-
nerativc for the OUTLAWS and expenses in
Cured. The faro is certainly low for 50
pleasant an excursion as u trip to the Pool
in the Halifax furnishes.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-26

STORMY lIuS.-luE COuEf. Inc l0rt-
night between Sunday. June 7, and Sunday
Juno q, seems TO have been peculiarly
fraught with storms. freshets, tornadocs,
and other interesting exhibitions Of the pow.
or Of nature, in oil parts Of tho country.
Some of these have been accompanied with
thunder and lightning Of tho most startling
character. Our exchange papers have tccm-
cd with such accounts, which have been Civ.
en- to tho public in brief. The Buffalo Com.
mereial Advertiser takes ground that all this
may have been the result OF cometary dis
turbanco Of the atmosphere, and eren goes
so far as to suggest that the comet struck
the earth on the 18th, but being only gas
ecu, body, could do no injury. That the
comet came near the earth much nearer than
comets usually do-there is no doubt; but
had /. passed through our immediate atmos.
phcrc, it would not DO seen in the precise
quarter Of tho heavens that it now occupies.
But, conceding what appears to be stated on
good authority, that the comet approached
the earth within fourth of tho distance OF
the un,-say, 90, 100000 miles,-and the
reasoning Of the Commercial willapply with
some force, Us indicatinsa consequent dis
turbance of the atmosphere.
The Commercial speaks Of the various 70.
markable atmospheric phenomena Of tho
18th, the tornado in Central New York, the
storms in Massachusetts, and Connecticut,
in louisville and in Central Illinois, and
isen says:
"But tho occurrence of series of lorna
docs, at the same hour, in regions separated
by thousands Of miles, accompanied by un-
usual electrical phenomena, and preceded
by other extraordinary circumstances, was
all that wo had any reason to expect from
the comet.
LIST Of April to the 18th of June, nearly
twelve surface inches of rain had fallen,
more than double the usual quantity. As
the day approached, the character Of rain
storms became unusual. In Philadelphia.
ION Thursday preceding, small black clouds
passed over, which discharged hogsheads of
water in solid bulk at intervals. In vii.
lings Alley about two hogshcads fell IN all,
and covered space Of only some thirty feet,
while all elsewhere was dry.
About the same time, remarkable rains
occurred in Chautauque and Steuben coun-
ties, causing heavy floods. During all this
time the weather was cool, tho great heats
out of which tornadoes are always generated
had not existed. The air of Saturday morn
ing was still and cool, until, all at once, ut
about p. NJ, the very hour designated for
the contact of the comet, there occurred in
far separated regions series Of fearful
storms, each Independent of the other, with
q total disconnection, 50 fur as any ordinary
causation is concerned, but with such re.
markable coincidence rs TO time and charac-
ter, that some single and unusual source can
only account for them.
We need not add other incidents of these
storms. Shall yc call all this mere accident
or was some one great cause at work that
day, of which these storms were but what
we have called them, the mere edie. of the
great whirl produced by two immense case
GUS currents of frightful vc!Ocity?"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-26
NORTH BERWICK, June 90, 1857.

Mr.. EDIToR: The friends Of Prohibition
in this place have organized Temperance
Association, Of which the following !gcn,lc.
men arc officers, viz:
DR.. Freeman Hall, President i; Charles E..
Varncy, Vice President; W. b. +. DAVIS,
Secretary and Treasurer. The association
meets weekly and We hope our brethren IN
other and all parts Of the State will. If they
have not already done 80, organize and wake
up to the great work Of temperance, for
much remains to be done, and all should do
what is in their power. II.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-26

The ToRSADoTs. On Saturday last the
comet did not come, but some disasters did
occur which deserve notice. \ terrible tor
nado swept over the Christian county, ILL.,. f.,
carving death and destruction in its course.
The Chicago Journal says:
buildings were swept from their founda-
tons, and some of them carried into the air.
Others unrooiel, and Others torn into atoms.
A number Of new stores that had just been
completed, were scattered into fragments I;
the Presbyterian shurch. large frame build.
in., was moved some six feet from its foun
dalton; the l.ionis Central freight depot
was unroofed train Of freight cars was
blown from the track and worse than all.
five pcrson,-a woman and four children
were killed by being struck by falling tim.
bers, or carried into the air and thrown mp.
ON the ground. Several other persons were
more or les, injured, some Of whom may die
from the ELECTS of their injuries"
The tornado at Pana, in Southern Illinois,
Frustrated thirty.thrce buildings, mostly
houses and stores, besides moving ten dwell.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-26

GoDDEY's LADr's Book for July has ar.
rived. 1t contains beautiful engraving
entitled I" Grandfathcr's Watch" and an
uncommonly handsome Fashion plate. We
have not yet had time to examine the read
ing matter, but, whatever be the quality
there isa great quantity.
PErERsLN's MAGAZINE. We have receiy.
ed the July number Of this Magazine -
Fashions, patterns, receipts, stories, &C.,
make up the contents Of this number. 1t is
very interesting, as well as useful.
ARTuuR's IIouE MAGAZINE. The July
number of this Magazine has come to hand
1t is filled with interesting and instructive
reading matter. Miss Townscnd's story en-.
titled look outn increases in interest, and
the number is an excellent one.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-26

ATLANTIC House. This house, located on
the most prominent and picturesque part OF
Wells Beach, has been thoroughly repaired
and furnished. as We learn, and is now open
for the reception of visitors by tho propric-
tor. Mr.. John Horn, who will spare no pains
to mako his house every way agreeable and
pleasant to those who may visit there for
health or recreation. A coach running
from the House to Wells Depot, connects
with every train on the Portsmouth, Saco,
4 Portland railroad
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-26

The Dramatic Readings at Central
Hall, Monday aud Wednesday evenings last,
given by VIM. Wells Brown, were highly
interesting, and listened to with evident de.
light. The Dramas are well written, and
rcpletc with wit and satire, and not want.
ing IN humorous and drollish incidents.
while many passages are sublime, pathetic
and eloquent, as in the las, scene of the
Fugitive" in the Drama, entitled "Expcri.
once." Mr.. Brown has succeeded admirably
in his dramatic csslys, in drawing a truth
tai and graphic picture Of the revolving de.
tails OF American Slavery, u scoursc whose
infamy he Las had tho misfortune to know
from ac.ua! and sorrowful experience. Mr..
b. is to give reading at Kennebunk vii.
large this friday evening, of the Drama
read here on Monday evening, entitled " ,Ex.
pericncc."
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-26

YouSG MEy's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
At q meeting to organize Saco and Biddc.
ford Young Mems Christian Association, the
following gentlemen were elected officers.
President-llon. Seth Seaman.
Vice Preadents-LcOnard Andrews ESD,
Charles Hill, Daniel Simpson, Charles e.
Sawyer, and Thomas ii. Cole.
Recording Secretary-J. o. Moore.
Corresponding Seeretary-S. A. Boothby
Tredsurer-A. A. lanscom.
Librarian .-GeorGe Keely.
DIRECTORS. Saco-Daniel Smith, Philip
Eastman Esq, James l.. Emery, Jacob
Gresenhcmcr, W. ii. Tapley, VIM. Bailey.
Biddgord. Hon. James Andrews, VIM.
Berry ESP, Samuel Pillsbury, Levi Ioring
DR., Thomas Haley, Cyrus X. Lunt.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-26
Doiuss Of the City Government.
Iy BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
JUNE 90, 1857,


Board met rs per adjournment.
Alderman Gowen, for Committee to whom
was referred the petition of Stephen Everett
and Others for we'll to be furnished in tho
City Cemetery, made report of the probable
expense Of the same. Report accepted, and
Sereupoy n motion OF Alderman Goodwin
that the prayer of said petitioners be grant.
cd, was lost by yeas and nays, as follows
Yeas, Goodwin and Ilill-2; Nays, Bet,cs,
Allen, Gowcn, Fairfield and Smith-5.-
The doubtful legality of appropriating mo-.
ncy for the purpose proposed, was assigned
by some members voting in the negative as
q rcssCh for so voting.
Tho Gllowing was moved by Alderman
Fairfield:
Ordered, That sum Of money, not e1.
cecdinsfvc hundred dollars, bcappropriatcd
out CT money in the Treasury, not otherwise
appropriated, to bccxpendcd in blasting and
grading the hill on the "Buzscll Road,' so
called, near the junction Of said road with
the River Road; and that special Com.
mittee 10 raised, to consist of tho Mayor
and one Alderman, and such number Of the
Common Council US that branch may join,
authorized to expend said money on said
hill as aforesaid.
Read and passed; Alderman Smith was
appointed on said Committee. Common
Council subsequently Joined Mr.. Dow.
Petition Of Thomas ii. Colo, for way to
DO provided by which the petitioner can
have accea to land owned by him on Chest
nut STREE, it being represented by said pc.
titioner, that means Of access to the same
have been cut of by tho filling up ofsaid
Chestnut Street. Referred to a special CON-
mittee, consisting Of Alderman Gowcn, and
Mr.. Written OF the Common Council.
Benjamin G.. Clifford having declined act
Ing as Pound Keeper, William p. Freeman
was daily elected Pound Keeper to gill said
vacancy.
On motion Of Alderman Smith, the City
Clerk was directed to call the attention Of
the City Marshall, IN writing, to the re.
quiremcnts Of City Ordinance No. 0, Sect
ion 3.
Is COMMON COUNCIL.
Absent, Messrs. Biekford, Kendall, vii.
son, Abbott, Mason, Burnham, S. p. Nc
KenncJ and Patterson.
Papers from the Board Of Aldermen dis.
posed cf, in concurrence.
. Ordered, That Thomas Quinby be EN-.
ploycd to rc.run Alfred Street, and such 9th
er Streets US in tho judgment Of the Commit.
tee on Streets may require it, and that said
Quinby be authorized to employ the number
of men necessary to assist him in said work
Passed, sent up for concurrence.
Adj. to July l., at l.? o'clock, P. NJ.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-26
Special despatch 10 hs Adusr.i,sr.
Republican State Convention.
BANGOR. June 81

DANUUK, JUHt IT,
The city is filling up, with large num-
Der Of delegates. But one man is talked Of
as u candidate, and that is Hon. Lor VI.
MORRILL,, of Augusta. Indications on all
hands are that the convention will be har.
monious in all its action. The bes. spirit
prevails. p.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-26

ings and stores from their foundations
Not house j, left standin: but what is
more or less injured. The loss is set down
at $4,000. At Oconce and Rcscmon,
ncighboring towns, several houses were
blown down or removed from their founda-
tons. The crops woro likewise much in.
jured.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-26

= Two steamers sailed for Europe, from
New York. ON Saturday, taking nearly tive
million dollars. The Atlantic for Liverpool
had $1,000, GOO; and the Vanderbilt fol
Havre, $780, 600. The 6rst had l26 passen
gers and the second 900, among whom wcr'
Mrs Col. Fremont and children.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-26

coin will be plentiful enough at par, the
Spanish coins will 20 out Of tho hands Of
tho brokers just as they have already disap-
peared from ordinary circulation, and rs 70
CARDS the old cents, there will b. mary red
to be seen. except such as will be found in
tho cabinets Of coin eollectos.-Phi. BuLle-
lin, 18th iaA.