davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-08
Treilt9rdtb'S S&Serfe
tn 50 gGpG euIteferGnSen a IS So, pper in & Sbn. a $1,25
NIT etnen1
9elpinnaN ntbeil fir bas Bublifum
BON
$4,000, $4,000, p0er $4,000,

uno 3D1r
$4,000, $4,000 Dber $4,000 fur einen Ibonnenten ;
$500 OR $1,000 fir etneu Ngenten ; unD
$4,000, 5000 pper $4,000 3ur @r iinptng zines
beutlden 6plpttaIS in Netp>2Jorf.
"pW rte III, lDeoer pter nod IN europa, Elm ltterarii6es I'm"
terntpn'en benz pHblttun unter 70 dnnebmbaren 8eoinsun8en
Stpeten pprpen, ME pier bic gDerts bs erBBen iest lebenpen
0eutt6tn OtbterS. 90er Sretlteratb'S ;QDerte beftear, i6aft
ntbt alstn UNI BITE 8ertnee Auseabe ppn 10 Cts. per @ede
oosf Slzo ale 3ret Mpnate, elm ~9ebtegene5 9Derf an, pel6es
tur i'm une tetne 6amtIte bIeibeapen QBertb Bat, fpnoern c:
pat npN 6let43ettt8 ole Gaance, elm ndnb lfteS bdnreS Capital
u erfoerben, uno tra8henIltdb Md CUR (~Srunburg zines teuts
l0en Jnft n0 bet, wetIes nt1t auein fur bic in 9iew- yprt lee
oencen arrtsreh Oeutipen, fpn6ern aud fur BIZ EdulenOe beut.
QFr @Ihnahoerer, welbe bier laneen, Won ben fegenSrth6!en
6el8eR tet Iptrp.
Ittt ben iOeendnnten @rGntsn- gertb~ stIunoen bat bas IN
Uefe Repeape Unit; rnebh1en Wtbts genetn. 50 banbeIt f6
war at@t INN pte Settbelun8 ppn @plcfebern, Photographers
4. no, lcHpern I'm Elm bebeuteuoeS bdareS @apitaI welbeS,
in inc Qhhb tpmmenb, ben ~g6pblfanb einer 6amilte Be-
5rnnoen iaan 60 bdnodt fb aud nt6t UNI cine in graue
5erne ptnaus8erudte unbeftimmte 3ett, fpnDern baS WIn8c
m u 3 BIZ gum L. &u8nt 1859 entl@ie6er ietu, unb enblt6 lit
Aaes IN ote panoe Der NApnnenten telblt 9elCat unp Der pfent~
li6en &pntrp4e betmeea eben.
z-&m 10. Nat 1888 bat BITE @eraIsgabe In gDp deuIfeferunaen
bt8pnihen, uno nm 10. Suit 1T Der Frfe 9unb btr NusgGbe IN
. neea erl9tenen. Seee QDoHenliefsruna fpfet IS @ts., ie-
Der Sano Sl.zo. Sdpn 8%ebunbene @remplate fpnen % Cts.
mepr per &ano. QaS beretS &rfbteuene wtrb fpfUrt unb bic
6ortteBhn8 thinner bet @ri9etnen seltetert. Sic Befteauns
gtlt rnr b6 gauge Wgrt.
Auetl0rlt3e 4n8stssn fnb bet alien aeentcn at bdben. Sp.
lte MANNER, melhe IN Srten, no nod te In aaeGtt III, bic Ngera
sur nbernebmtn wpuen, bite i'd, Nb an mid an ineuben.
gtep.gerl, !; sun 1898. Srteort6 - trbdrb.
Au8l|-lo9fatw1m ppt-25pr 4001.)
&eent IN Baltimore; SIEVE s.. s ammen.
"a Npro &utawltr. unb 116 Ghb Gbarlesnr. III Stdtrs.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-08
45emerfenSmertbeIte GItren.

~NT VWI BFVBE <THo@FE NNFF*N VC hit NFpIFIETUTbTETT pEQuTs
tet paren ano sepetlt pnrben.
SemerfenSnertbeIte Suren.
@5eaf 5aas, $50. 81 9. Sbarpfr, purDe BON Ibpabsm Sc
F6te, 9teIUEftdt unp ttnDfreaul 1tet / gebeiIt;
s0m. Z. 9ttmmp, @sq, ytO. 178 DIT 61settefr., pulbe BON
SGpdGe pes gan5en SGteme gebetit;
YDtneas S. &eaQant ppn New-gprf, pa, wurbe ppn i7t66s
rt9sr OpSperite eebsilt;
MeO. 9Bas. Duna, yts. SO {; wir., non gerfppfuue us er.
trtmer S9pate;
8rlua 6erraa. BON Nni4prluns bes 9auGee unb Der Sic.
Der, a9tIGpet uHp 5aren
s. III StntVa, S~eabfUrp, 9a Sen 9sbertfaniGeit u. f6le6-
tenn Blutt;
ID. y. Albert, So 65 Sabspacafr., Yalttnpre, pom Dis.
pepra, Heberbel9werben un3 9hptnba;
Oe 5rGu ppG s. y. Ueep, NU. as 8fDG3rase Don OtssepHa
unp uetYpter ShpaGe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-08
SQpdGe be5 9an5en SpltemS.
Don is M. &. 81 NJ mr. $50, @l8enttimsr.
8su8ntB BON yttamO's b~erupmter rbeumatil9er Sable.

S0ltimrre, ~. MtarS 1873.
3rn. 9. oance. = GS 8erst6t mir gum 8rDBiea 0er9nugen,
meth SeABntB ecu pteien ana eren gu 0unten Der WeiunpbetGSa
&tnttUr pes Or. Gbllmer Gn3uretDen. coon ldngere 3eit
lit tb an NerDtnf1wIpe, WtGttfBieit unb 3erruttuRS Der gan.
sen Natar. SD naum anti iepem Gage meGr Gb. 2pGbrene
pleter 3ett mar ib lmner trGIrt9 uo mutbips, Np ba9te, bag
t4 iDneu dbJebren murpe, pesUegeE tb pei lbte enc Wftttel aes
sea lene &santbett 9strauDse. %e uHBten aue ntbts. YDr
un9sTapr 2DPnen rtetben Ste MIR, ar. Gbainer'9 0eiunb.
Del 8 A1nttEr 81 6ebrauDen. so tcl9te JbTent Natbe, pbne
1900 an etnen beheren @rIDl9, ais Bat ben uprteen Ntt,teln, ,u
8lanbeu. Aenten Ste rb nan meth 0rltauneL, ais t9 fanp,
PaB rp metn aPpettt i3sh hap Der swstteH DpitS %Sermebrte,
rartes unb tcattt8er gtmorOen mar. SD fHpIe pt@ NUN pDut9
.%bsr8efsut, fHs nttt 9ntsm Appetrt, nebme iepen Sag Su uni bun
TART senu9, unt trOeGb zine Atbett su pe. rtbtRn. Ote Ginttur
Or. GbaInet's bar mtrflts 2Bua9rr bel mir ee@trft, msine
9aatTarbe IT fftib uno tlat, uno 10 bin we neu etbDren. SD
emPtebit peBp1lb 6ueu Hetpeneeu btefe9 Nitttel i'm bb6nen
WrRbe. Mt. Z. u IN m So. tSS Hanetteftr.
Yrets $LOOP per tlat4e,3 5lai4ea $3.50, eta palpes GuBsHt
6lalAen 30.
3am gertaufs BET Setb 9. 9ance, So. 1O8 galttm Orear.
Baltimore, WfP. St4.S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-08

@tS. Wt8. WtS.
untersei6neter ma6t fetnen 5reunSen unb benz @ubltfum
ttermtr besannt, ba6 er i'm Stanbe 1T, pdbreub Der eanjen
Srmner. SatiDn has bette &is, bn$ in bteient Staate ten1ais
dutbtm9brt ipurbe, gu ltefern. IS 1T BON gutter Dtfe uhe Sen
rttnent 5rubitneSwafer, ub befnbet ib su 0rfbale, SaltG.
9Cuntp, nabe ben Sarmen Der 5erren Se1e Sltneluh u. Capt
tan SHUTTER. te betrefs Der aualtt6t MuStunft eeben ton
nen.-Nuftr6se, bic In BirclsS QeDer~Qabrr, &btapNpe, nufBe-
aeben msrpen, tserben plnftItA befprat.
1G-Gts.Desst EDtf- Sals>AScSx Deatz2,6Wt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-08
Or. @9aImer'S
Oefunbbeitsz Einctur.

8ranter, S9paGsr unO g~(srppfer, weIAe temats srfaaOea
ipurpe, 1T Or. G9ainer'5 @eluubbeItSs&tnirWr, OteieIbe
trattt9t ben SGwdGeH
beut ben &rduien,
6ebt BEN Y~terDDien W(utb unb
neues Geben bsm Jnp1ttoen,
Die Ginttur belt
Ser JTitGt, DbapepfG, &p!tti4me-Stn,
5ppTpep, uuperodult3feit, Se6rHdtbeit,
9~terppies 3tttern turb ubermdst9eu Senus
ppn Gabad up Spirttupieu OeranlaBt,
6erSbrenuen, 2Dtap i'm Mdgen unD pent
uuterletbe, SaHfer-2 8abninn &c.
ES- Die Glnttur beliest ben Appetit fit Bee
rauldenDe 9etrdnfe
Serfpnea, bic f& hsm &ebrauae fptrttupier @etrdnte bin.
8eeebeH, fnben has bette 9eitn1 ttl in
Or. G6alnlel8 @eIunpbeits.G inftur.
Sett btr %@ntpefIng ber D~teptStn babe i'd bur6 metne 6reun.
&c unb Setannts tn eteier Stapt ole T~DI8enpe An;apI BON Der.
ipasn aepetlt:
Wu92td nu8 rteinem SnnpkrAs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-08

- @uSen 9 aontns'S auSse3eids
netan Samebtf& Glitter, Suberettet aus gbtAartnps
Elm nntrislt6e6 yfttte, aeaen 22bsrbeiGwerben, @elbfuat
Ds8sepfe, un0srbanIt6fett, @erSenlGwG9e, Nhb ua, Serve .
t~ranthetten une duen aus etnefa IL ilnprbnung %aerattenen
u 1gen entfebenoen 8ranfbstea. 1T 3u so Seats Sic Jlai9 su
ettaufen in Der Office beS 2Dedcr5.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-08

G~ Or. 9 wopnes 3uiammengeIeste
Wilbtiri8en.SsrSp 9ettt SUrtre Tt6 baFtnddtsen 5ufen, @r-
%taltuneen, Slutipeten, MISUNDERSTANDING, QsserbefAwer.
ben, 8tseIn Ib Iuffeissn in Der 8ebhe, Aurj1ttrn stttt unb
ottdbNfen, fCwie ale &rantbeten otS 9alies unb Der 8ebgs
bcr 8ruft pber Der 2an3e. Dtefe ArSnet retn;gt suslei6 unb
!dutert bS 8lut. SIN GrpB. unb Gletnperfauf su hab,n IN
hr Ofice ha .JNefer@ III II nr kIhfMp
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-08

T Oeutf6e6 Sbeater. - QGir mateu
baS Ynblifum auf bic Deute Abenp int Baltimore
Wuieum" itattTnbeaoe Gbeater>SOrlteuung auf>
merriam. Bur Nnftbtuna fOmnit :; uDpctOr uses
pc, pper; emancipation Der 6raueu.
IS 5eute Abenb S%nitrumsutat Gpnsert IN Ser
Rpbenbdlp.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-18

The MOUNTAIN CITIES OF SOUTH AMERICA.-It
is remarkable fact that nearly all the cities in
the,western part of South America, are situated
far up from the sea coast on the table lands, as
for instance Bogota, 5000 feet above the level
of the sea, and Potosi. the highest city in the
world 900 feet. In this respect they present
a striking contrast to the great cities of the
United States, which are without exception, sit
uated on the sea coast, or some other large body
of water The selection of such elevated sites
may be accounted for by the following facts
LIST. The climate is much more temperate and
healthy ON the table lands. An ascent of few
thousand feet in these tropical regions presents
as marked a modification of the temperature, as
a journey of many degrees towards the poles.
In this manner temperate climate is secured
for the British soldiers in Hindostan, by reno
wing them, when debilitated by the heat on the
sea coast, to the plateau of Deccan, which has
nearly the same climate as their native country
I'd. The founders of tho South American cities
had no need of commerce, since all the produc-
tions of the earth which they required, grew in
the country around them, and they could pro-
cure from their own mines the gold and silver,
which form the great stimulus to commerce.
3D.. Tt was convenient to have their cities among
the mountains that they might be near the mines
4th The cities founded by the Spaniards would
be placed on the plateaus, in imitation of their
native cities in Spain,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-18

finished sculptor had deposited his most perfect
model there
When the first shock was passed, Herbert was
comparatively reassured, and made as much
haste as his weakened state would permit, to the
side of Alice but William Belden had preced-
cd him. The countenance of the latter reveal
ed tokens of extreme amazement and sorrow,
for he knew not the piercing tenor of his news,
nor, therefore, the cause of the effect it had
produced. Taking Alice in his arms he laid
her upon bed, and as he bent over her mo-
tionless form, the breath of brother, sister, and
worshipper, mingled as their affections did.
''Is your father here - said Herbert in
whisper to William Belden
No. answered the latter.
Alice dear Alice " said Herbert, as her
eyelids langudly unclosed, and an assuring
smile played upon his countenance, fear not
he isn't here
By the aid Of appliances which Judith had
procured at the "drugsters," Alice was so far
restored as to be able to comprehend the fact
that Musgrave had not arrived.
The unpropitious bearing which contrary
impression produced upon Alice, had, upon the
last suggestion of Herbert, instantly revealed to
William Belden new subject for contempla-
tion and brought to test the comparative
strength of his fidelity and attachment to his
putative father, on the one hand, and to Herbert
and Alice on the other. 1t had likewise arous-
ed the sympathies of Judith, and made her
even more kindly disposed Both she and
William Belden now, for the first time, saw one
distinct fact connected with the mission of our
adventurers, standing clearly forth. That the
presence of Musgrave was dreaded by the latter,
was quite evident. Why it was so was yet a
mysterious truth for the former had imbibed
the impression that the latter came to the Re-
treat with the knowledge and concurrence of
Musgrave. Yet with commendable delicacy
both Judith and William Belden, forebore any
enquiry touching the matter, and suffered the
ties which bound them to their new acquain-
tances, to strengthen with the revelation of each
new perplexity, aud each succeeding sorrow.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-18
NEW SERIES, NO. ll9.
nEDMN {S1,5O strictly I'm advance.
1GItMO, $2O0 at the years eud.
Reading Shakespeare.
STOWE, Feb. l, 1857.

STOWE, Feb. l, 1857
Mr.. EDITOR In studying Shakespeare moth
ing has 50 great a tendency to impress the incl
dents, or the language, upon the mind as the
comparison of one scene or passage with another
We shall find innumerable instances in which
the same thought is presented in different places,
though with greater Or less variation of the
language In some cases whole scenes are so
similar that no one can fail to see that Shaks-
peare was only trying to vary the same general
incident that he had already described in one
place by change Of the characters and Ian
guage, in another.
AS am devoting large share of my time,
when at home, to the study of that author,
will give your readers, from time to time, brief
statement of some of the resemblances of this
kind that discover, hoping that that they may
have as great tendency to awaken their enthu-
sasm in the study of Shakespeare as they have
had to awaken mine.
The two incidents that will give in this let
ter, of the character mentioned above, are in the
&C Comedy of Errors and "Twelfth Night; or
What You Will" The g Comedy of Errors ~
is made up from a variety of laughable mistakes
that grew out of the close resemblance several of
the characters bore to each other. Antphalus
of Syracuse was invariably taken for Antiphalus
of Ephesus, and Dromio of Syracuse for Dromio
of Ephesus. The mistake in this play that | wish
here to call attention to, was that which arose
from Antiphalus of Syracuse trusting his purse
with his servant-Dromio of Syracuse, and af-
terwards, on meeting Dromio of Ephesus, and
mistaking him for his own servant, demanding
the purse of him.
In g Twelfth Night" there were also two
characters -Sebastion and Viola-who resembled
each other so closely that they could with diff
Guilty be distinguished, and mistake of very
similar character occurs in this play. Antonia,
sea captain, on one occasion intrusted his purse
with Sebastion, and was afterwards greatly en-
barrassed on meeting with Viola, and demanding
it, to find that he was not recognized.
Neither of these incidents are of great impor
lance in themselves, but the mere reading of
them with view to observe the similarities and
discrepancies between them, will fix indelibly in
the mind, the choice Saxon language of Shaks-
peare, and the valuable maxims and sentiments
that are interviewer with them;
Yours Truly R. P.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-18

Bayard Taylor, in one of his letters from
the north of Europe, thus describes this mar
vel of Biographies on approaching the islands
we had fair view of the last outposts of the
group-thc solid barriers against which the ut
most fury of the Atlantic dashes in vain. This
side of Vaero lay the large island of Moskoe,
between which and a large solitary rock in the
middle of the strait dividing them is the local
ity of the renowned Maelstrom-now, alas al
most as mythical as the kraaken, or great sea
snake, of the Norwegian fords. 1t is pity
that the geographical illusions of our boyish
davs cannot remain You learn that the noise
of Niagara can be heard one hundred and twen-
/ ty miles off, and that some Indians, in their
canoes, have ventured down with safety. Well,
one could give up the Indians without much
difficulty, but it is rather discouraging to step
out of the Falls depot for the first time and
hear no sound except "Cab, sir ~ g Hotel,
sr?" So of the Naelstrom, denoted on my
school-boy map by aspiral twist which sug-
gested to q tremendous whirl of the ocean cur
rents aided by the information that C vessels
cannot approach nearer than seven miles" In
Olney, moreover, there was picture of a luck
less bark, half way down the vortex. had
been warming my imagination, as we came up
the coast, with Campbells sonorious lines
! Ground the shores where runic Odn
Howls his song to the gale
Round the isles where loud Lofoden
Whirs to death the roaring whale p
and. as we looked over the smooth water to-
ward Muskoe. felt renewed desire to make ex-
curson thither on our return from the north
But according to Captain Rus, and other mod
ern authorities which | consulted, the Mael-
strom has lost all it's terrors and attractions.
Under certain conditions of wind and tide,
and eddy is formed in strait, it is true, which
may be dangerous to small boats, but the place
is by no means SO much dreaded as the Salten
Fiord, where, the tide, rushing in, is caught in
such manner as to form bore, as in the Bay
of Fundy aud frequently proves destructive to
the fishing craft 1t is the general opinion that
some of the rocks which formerly made the
Maelstrom so terrible have been worn away, or
that some submarine convulsion has taken place,
which has changed the action of the waters; it
is impossible to account for the reputation it
once possessed,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-18
[CoNTINUED NEXT WEEK.


AN ADRorT ExPERMENT.-The reporter of the
Boston Traveller, while on his way to the Scienti-
fc Convention at Montreal, witnessed an expert
ment by one of the learned members of that bo-
dy, which he describes thus -" saw one large
red-faced, bully gentleman perform an adroit ex-
pertinent, at White River Junction. He filled
tumpler half full of water, and by dscharg-
ing pocket pistol into the same, changed its
color into brandy hue. After holding the Ii
quid to the light he deliberately drank it.
understand the experiment is quite common
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-18

UsuRY IN The RURAL DIsTRrcTs. s.-Rural Mon
ey-lender-" You want a hundred dollars
Here's the money chargd five per cent a
month, and as you want it for year, that
leaves just forty dollars coming to you"
Innocent BORROWER" Then if | wanted it
for two years thered be something coming to
you eh 2"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-18

COPPER AND PEARLS IN MINNEsoTA.-A gen.
teman has shown the editor of the st. Paul
Democrat specimens of native copper, of the
purest quality, found at st. Croix Falls. One
piece has large quantity of pure silver in it,
While fishing in the river he noticed the CLANS
were similar to those that the Jersey pearls
were found in, and gave the hint to the boat
man, and the result was, in two or three days
they found between two and three hundred,
varying from the size of pins head to a pea.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-18

gH A minister, who had received a number
of calls, and could scarcely decide which was
the best. asked advice from faithful old Af-
rican servant, who replied "Master 60 where
is the most devil.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-18

Hr'' see, said young lady that some
bookseller advertise blank declarations for sale,
wish could get one"
" Why" asked the mother.
Because, ma, Mr.. G. is too modest to ask
me to marry him, and perhaps If could fill a
blank declaration with the question he would
sign it,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-18

"I'm glad this coffee don't owe me anything y
said Brown, a boarder, at breakfast. +" "WhyP p
said Smith. Because, don't believe it would
ever SETTLE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-18
Original Gale,

Entered according act of Congress- in the year 1885,
by s. BoYoE in the Clerks Office of the District Court
OF the District of Vermont.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-18

A felon generally appears at the end of a
finger, and sometimes at the end of rope
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-18
HARLEY HARTMAN /:
a Tale of the Canada Border oounterfeiters

The Snaggers of Memphremagog.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-23

1t viii be seen that the imports have been
cee5ec only for the year 1857.
The earnings Of the Western roads continue upon the
improved scale before noticed. Tho frst week Of the
Rock Island in April larger hose Of the Michigan
Southern for the second week t 1856 LIS. SIS 10
1861. The Fond du LAC, 10 hArch received $4,000
The interest due May the second mortgage ten per
cer. bonds CT the Milwaukee and M,sss.ppi Railroad VII
PAD, usual, a; their Office, 81 Exchange plscs.
stringent bill, to compel road companies 70 pay IN
rest their farm moag has been introduced 10 the
Sansis OF Wisconsin. The bill been referred 10 &C.
lect committee for revision and amendment
TIE Chicago Press Of the 10th inst. says
We gratled " learn through gentleman JUS. from
In Crosse, tnat tue NEST satisfactory progress bsng
made In pushing for ward the the
Of the a Crosse and Milwaukee Railroad nov cont.
IDENTIFY believed tina; the road Will be completed aud
working order 10 Ia Crosse by the first next October
accommodate the rush OF fail travel and business.
Milwaukee 70 more Immediately Interested 10 the early
compile OF this important northwestern tosoushA
than Chicago but very IL certain be Of great I'D
vantage the later let the section OF st. Pau aad
fo1n du lac road, between Milton and HoIicou
peted thus tecDe junction With the IA Crosse road,
and large poi5n OF the business and travel OF the later
WHICH would otner~He 20 70 Milwaukee, will be III yerted
TO CT csgo the former road Is here siro1g
motive for pushn forward the work this tue
jupccny We believe ts managers have been dong
beat they could under the circumstances but they will
pardon he hint which sc give 10 view Of the great impor
aIce Of fn.shirg the section Indicated sorve
Ink IN the cham Of communicated Det~e Chicago Aad
Ia Crosse.
me Madison (ws.) Argus learns that the boniholders
Of the Waterfowl aad Madison Railroad having foreclose
have bid IN the road-lh, principal party being Russell
sage, q Troy, New York. They therefore became is
owners and gill Immediately take hold Of il and complete
Il 70 Mao son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-23

CLEARED.
ship wanderer, Ryder, Cronstsdt-Ho~ss Co
@ asSs
Brig Carver. Perry CsrdenAs-wass, Carver Chase.
nss siss1 Belle noises u Hai.s-6 Bswa fan
Bs Bradley 81
Brig Mary xcgae Croker. ming.on-rhompsona Hun.
Big hiGsisc whiteHore Mschas1simpson Mayhem.
scsr E.ers5een Hintiey Knsstsn. Jones %.
sssr 1 : LsveTiDg, Gcrson. wiimingsn-Masier.
Schr Sunny South, Weeks. Hsshngon-Mathews Mitch
schr a Lee seper, SewsernT smith %.
s ssr Ssns fes9n .S noUs:
senr EoO; bssoswsy I Losa Que
schr Smith Kelly, Bosor-A Hcwes
sesr Cooper, LEONARD Bs,sfordDJ 3 Eaxs S1
s schr lee t.ela Philips Bsml;on-smth, Jones Co.
ssiS.D sSq.sporl. eIaadns New Haven't & Edward.
Steamer jackson Baker. r Baltimore
pssaspgsrs TO Iudlsm Pls4sanu i2iIn squsn
passed one hp one bark and large Heee' OF fore and aft
s shr k.S:asoI asa sasa a. J Is
Jan le Ia, 10 % Ion II psss.d ship Ch2 g Boston;
days from osi;u for sosOs ign inst lat So lon 10 passed
ship Creole Pierce New Orleans and the bar lo inst,
WIN s %ose Sne sesrsg. passer ssrs 70 Nm Frost
sa,.1 IN. ss Rss g xs $ E
ssehsnsse .snsi Win an English ,hp sSostos Ssary.
sS s e Evs sss Sound so a c1 e & q
Exchanged signals With an am clipper bark showing blue,
.eesios COPPER sssins Thomas day, in bal.
Barl finco loviIe) Bay, cienfuegos March
g, with sugar. TO Walsh, Gerv-r a Cbsse.
da9 II 5on h1 a 20 yn aarlSs Jones Mobile 10
1rr Mary Csosn of Es,t ssehias johnson Trinisi IS
dsys VIA Delaware Bresk~ster wrh moasles 10 hssten,
Bri, sam Oas Cof BelfasD Giicbrst TrIndsd, April l.
with mossses % W ~ veil. Ih inst 2. Is lon 10 90
po.s,s orig PsSee Paige from oiepiaesOs Work eS
for Boston leb IA, SO lop =. brig Xurel1 scoring
Brig ida Ssynes Hammond, Cenuegvs q days ~ith .u
gar and moasses 20 stetsou 4 Go sb INST on Csee An
zane day spoke bark james Bryaa Hoses from do Tor
espbs from snfussos ch "a rorags. o. sposs sr es
hover IRON, Centuegos. Of and for Bsf.I.
BRIG Mayhem, Harvey, bermuda, in ballast; TO Smith
Brs Alpha CBr, Curry Windsor, Ms days with plaster.
sshr Nay Queen OF BAlmOre,, Martin, San Bliss v, S,
hs@Se p.s S S SsDe spoke cs Thomas
sshr Ssa jsr waycOt george, M 10 days with lah,
scAl WIN Abbott Smith, jacksonville, days with lumser,
sehr joseph Quest Raynor Jactsouvc day.. with lum.
schr Ihoy locomse. Gosee ssvannah days with cotton
schr NJ HeysT. jackson. Wilmington. NO. 4 days
ss s Sss R hePaer 7ss,. wpnson NC say.
sehr Amsnd. Baker, Pendieon Sorh csroIna, 5dsys
sRf A 6oS slnf Bc.da oT xs.sS day.
ss sIs sss rs a% R s%;2s ssiYs s.ny
Steamer S,sr pseony, wiison PhlAserna
Steamer Curew. williams. Providence.
ar z,,1Bsrs ssIy Dyer rissc' Seav.s 70 days.
q D. spoke brig ssepbcn Bsss wucbeser ron BsI no @
for AsFnw s same day las IS So Ion "a IS passed
BELOW.
On, ship and two brIsu, unknown.
Brig Arsbsns, Day, Aspinwsu.
Wind during the day from N;os.