davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-07-08
THE CELEBRATED JACK,
a " J. o r,

G. g N. u n Y ! Q r,
Will stand at the same stable, and serve mares
at Eight Dollars, 70 insure payable when the fact
is ascertained or the mare parted with. His colts
are the best reference that can be given, and can
be seen in the neghborhood.
PEDIGREE IND DESCRIPTION
Gen. Taylor is eight years old, fifteen hands
high, light brown color, and for build, power,
muscle and hone is not surpassed by any animal.
He was brought from Kentucky last year, WHARF
his colts are Justly held TO be the best mules in the
State, as acknowledged by all stock men in Wood
ford county, where he was raised, and stood pre-
yious to his removal 10 this State. He was sired
by Marengo Mammoth; dam Pioneer Jennet.
! will purchase all his colts, price TO be agreed
upon at the time the mare is bred.
April 8, 1858. JUNE WILLIAMS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-07-08

GW Manly worth, elevation OF
intellect, and enthusiasm; are to me
the noblest things on earth, super
human, and the pledge of our higher
destination, heavenly origin, and di-
vine illumination.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-07-08

msuccess produces confidence,
confidence relaxes industry, and
negligence ruins that reputation
which accuracy had raised.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-07-08
elias G. OW w E1E4KLY TT M j. ;
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
II IL :" E L n 4
And Fancy Goods. --,s.-

rWAECHES, CLOOAS'
JE g" e L r z
And Fancy Goods. !,
TOHN CHAMBERLAIN, having just returned I q
- from the Eastern cities, IS now receiving s
stock of GOODS, purchased expressly Tor thls
,i-et ernbracing the largest and finest assortment
of ~.- l.. Go
watches, Clocks, JeWeiry, &c,
eyer brought to this place. His Watches nave
inst been imported from the best manufactures
and are of the finest workmanship, and of the lat
EST improved movements, with heavy Gold and
Silver cases, and warranted to keep time. His
| 80 =. JEWELRY
consists of fine Chains Seals, Bracelets Lockets,
Breast-pns, Earrings, Finger-rings, and Charms;
also "a splended assortment of Enameled, Coral &
Lava. II, full SETS from the finest domestic manu-
factories, embracing every variety of cheap, cost
ly beautiful and useful articles, adapted to COM
| fort, pleasure, and adornment of the Fair SEX
He has also received an extensive assortment OF
Gold, silver, steel and plated spec
| .-... --, tacles;
| Also fine assortment of .- -.-' t-".
Port Monies, Pocket Cutlery, I'd. r .s-t'
| Gold Pens, Brushes, -.
- Thinbles, Ladies Reticules, &C.,
Jet Goods, Work-boxes,
! Combs, Writing Desks,
Violins, ,. Ae soIt.sa
Tovst - p Violin & Guitar strings
This spiendid assortment of Goods was selected
with great care, and from the latest importations
they are Of the best quality, and newest styles,
and are offered at such prices as will compare ia
vorably with any establishment in st. Louis.
NIB. Watches, Clocks. Jewelry Il Accorde,
ons. repaired IN workman-like manner. All
Work warranted to give satisfaction. ST,
S;lverSWare of aIf kinds made to order at short
notice, by experienced workmen.
Old Gold and Silver taken in Exchange.
JOHN CHAMBERLAIN.
eFSign of the Big Watch, No. 81, Union
Block, First Street, Glasgow Mo.
June IL, 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-07-08

@ A new article Of gin is man.
ufactured in New York tina! must
be kept in bottles. 1t will eat out
of barrels in fifteen minutes.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-07-08
A~GfT dared writes a CT

m1f l dared writes cores
pondent, 4 would hint TO some of
the ladies who engage in whirling
dances, that it might be well TO load
the bottom of their dresses, at least
the back part"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-07-08

@'Ma, pa is getting very rich.
isn't hep
Il don't know; why child
Cause he gives me so much mon
ey. Almost every morning, after
breakfast, when Sally is sweeping
the parlor, lie gives me a sixpence
to 90 out and play Sally received
short notice to quit.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-07-08
GwA celebrated writer says the

or A celebrated writer says the
best thing to give your enemy is
forgiveness; TO your opponent, toll
erance; to a friend, your heart; to
your child, a good example; to a
father, Difference; mother, conduct
that will make her proud Of you; to
yourself, respect; to all men, charity.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-07-08

@We do not despise all those
sho have not single virtue.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-07-08
To Our Customers.

TO Our Customers.
EROM and after the LIST day of March next,
L we will dispense with our Books and positive
ly adopt the low price
CASH SYST M.
We are forced 10 this from the fact-KNowN TO
ALL-that the commodities we deal mare not sold
on time. Cash is required of US, and with the
present state of the Money Market, we cannot
borrow money on such terms as would enable us to
sell on time, unless we were 10 aOd on such per-
centage as would drive trade from our town. Af-
fer due deliberafion, we adopt the CASH PLAN,
with corresponding LOW PRICES, as will
enable US, SO soon as the Spring Trade fairly
opens, 10 secure
Weekly Supplies of Grocer les.
We will exchange our goods at all times, for
the Produce of the country. at fair living rates.
With fair wa ming, We solicit your patronage,
warranting entire satisfaction:
Respectfully,
THOMSON, LEWIS & co.
February II, 1858.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-07-08
weekly Supplies of Groceries.
The Thorough Bred English, Suffolk
Punch Horse,
II Err Gull z s..

THIS celebrated Stallion will make the
80 the present season at my stable, three
miles north of Glasgow, lat the farm formerly
owned by John Y. Sterne,) and will serve mares
at Ten Dollars 10 insure, payable when the fact
is ascertained or the mare parted with. Season
commenced LIST April and will end 4th July. Pas
turage gratis for mares from distance. Care hut
no respons ibility for accidents or escapes.
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE.
Hercules is a beautiful dapple gray, seven years
old, 6I hands high, in fine condition, is the best
adapted TO harness of any horse in the State, hav-
ing great power, speed and bottom. Heis offered
to the public as being without superior for the
description of horses needed in this country. He
took $50 premium pitcher, at the Ohio State
Fair, in 1854, and several premiums at County
Fairs-and took The single and sweepstake pre-
miums at the Howard Fair, in 1856, over one of
best rings Of horses ever exhibited IN the county
Breeder. are referred 10 his pedigree, which fol-
lows, and invited TO call and examine the horse.
Also number of his colts can be seen at my farm
and those adjoining.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-07-08
SAMUEL STEINMETZ
NOTICE.

Alta meeting of the Board of Directors of the
n Howard County Agricultural and Mechanl-
cal Society," held on the 1st day of January, 1873,
it was determined by the Board that the next Ex-
hibion of said Society, should be held on the l4'h
day of September next, and continue four GAYS.
c. H. STEWART, Sec'y-
Ian 81, 1858.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-07-08
ST. LOUIS AND ST. JOSEPH ~
UNION PACKET LINE

= Il a u
r. d IN order to promote, the genera, in
- - terest of the travelling pubic, a. wei
as that Of the shippers, we the undersigned Can.
tains of Steamboats, running on the Missouri Ryy-
er, haveassociated ourselves together for the prr
nose OF carrying out the above stated objects
knowing as we do, that there has been great want
of system and regularity on the part Of boats
whereby shippers and passengers have in mapy
instances suffered greatloss by delay. Our inter-
out the valley of the Missouri River, we deem /,
our duty TO protect their interest as well as ours,
and IN order TO effect that object, have established
daily line of packets from ST. Louis to St Jo-
seph, composed of the following Boats:
Leave st. Boats. Captains. Leave St.
Louis. r1--a. Joseph
PEERLESS, Bissells
A'Hs MORNING STAR, Burke, ''' =
STAR OF THE WEST, Gilman, -
"f'"tsr 4. B. CHAMBERS, Gillian, e''' =
Thursday, IS. Wed'dyy24.
i'l''s' mls T c. Ba ssa@''oy'1'.
'''''D- TWILIGHT ]. Shaw, -
Monday, %. Sunday, o.
HESPERIAN, F.. B. Kerchevai,
Tuesday, %. Monty, NIL.
.. SOUTH WESTER, D. DeHaven,
Wednesday, "a. -. Tuesday, 2.
BEN LEWIS, Briefly, =
Thursday, %. Weds'dy, 8.
COL. CROSMAN, Cheever,
Friday, 26. .. Thursd'y,4.
KATE HOWARD, Jos. Manson, =
Saturday, 81. Friday, 5.
The boats will give especial attention TO way
business, and will leave as above alternately on
their respective days throughout the season, max
ing connections with the cars at Jefferson City,
both ways, there affording TO the patrons of the
Pacific Railrosd, superior class of Passenger
Steamers, and we hope by promptness and unr-
vailed accommodations, to merit large share Of
the public patronage. --r. g..
.... ID, D. T. H. BRIEFLY, President.
F. B. KERCHEVAL, Sec'y- ga G. .si
N. B. Full Time Table will be published at the
opening of navigation.
January 2S, 1858. ~
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-02-17

and beautiful girl, with eyss suffused
with tears, affscti0nstsly kissed her
brother through the iron gratss. Mean
time the mother stood notionlsss and
she gave vent to hsr feelings in a feed
Of tears.
Tharc is one circumstances We must
not fail to mention before closing this
article. Wo saw almost without an sx-
csption that the prisoners all used to-
bacco, and NEST of them as they inform
ed US, had been in the habit Of indulr--
ing in intoxicating liquors. IN fact many
OF the crimes had been committed under
the dirsc! influence Of these sti. ulau.s.
Ah ! it is a solemn fact that the Use Of
tobacco is ore Of the first steps in the
downward path Of dissi patton and crime. =.
Nay, more the yonng man or the boy
whs has besons habituatea to this arti
Gle, has made no inconsidsrabls progress
in that direction. Would that tho faith
ers and mother Of New England eoula
fully realize as they see their sons chew
ing the filthy weed and smoking the
poisonous segar, that they have no
guarantee, but that these sons will YET
become drunkards and eri.inals.
G. H. II.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-02-17
che tnesterln Gfbo,
A ND
r awe atIck Adve rGigap,
westerly, Feb. rs, 1858.

sS On Sunday, the 18th inst. the
house of Rev. A. L. Whitman, was
broken open, while the family were at
Church, and robbed of clothing, spoons,
and little money. On Monday morn
Ing, following, young man-a stranger
here-was arrested by E. p. Berry, at
Stonipgton, on suspicion, when he con
fessed the crime. He was arraigned be-
fore Justice Sheffield, and bound over
for trial to the Superior Court.
Andrew Jackson and John Ryan,
were taken Justice Sheffield, on the 18th
inst, for assault and battery, in which
knives we're used, and jackson was stab
bed 10 the head by Ryan. Ryan was
fined So and costs, amounting to Sll OF
which he paid, Jackson was fined 81
and costs, amounting to $l4,03, in de-
fault of payment, be was committed to
Norwich Jail.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-02-17
Real Estate at Auction,

WlLL be sold at Public Auction, on
w the premises, on the first day of
March next, At 10 o'clock forenoon three
lots or parcels Of land, situated IN Wester-
". shout two miles from the villsgc on
the highway leading to Watch Hill. viz
One loo containing about three acres
lying between the aforesaid highway and
Pawcatuck River. adjoining land Of Capt.
Joshua Thompson, Sen.
One lot containing about eleven acres,
lying between the aforesaid liglway and
river. with Quarry on il easy Of access
from the read or river
Ono lot containing about two acre. with.
hnlf = dwelling house, other buildings and
fruit irccs thereon
lis,il day should bc stormy. the salo
will take place tho next fair day.
WV. &. PENDLETON, Auc'r.
Westerly, Feb. ~. 1893. 891
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-02-17
exy We learn from the New Bedford

sx- We learn from the New Bedford
Stendard, that Rev Simeon B. Durfee,
son Of the late Hon. Job Durfee, COM
mittod suicide in Tivarton, on Tuesday
morning. He had bsen in a d.ranssd
state of mind for several days, and had
been watched by the family, but be .la-
ded their vigilance, went upon the pond
near by, cut hole in the ice with an
axe, and plunged in where the water
was only two feet deep. When discov
cred life extinct. His hat was found
upon the len, with bis poskst-book 10 il,
He was less than thirty years of age and
unmarried.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-02-17

How smart uncle JEFF is p said Mis-,
Pokenhan the first.
Whit, elk, and pumps, I d..l.r.
and a flower in bis button-hols -
And what on Garth is that little lumr
OF hnsry behind bim p said Min, Poker,
the second.
why sesdnsss, gracious, you DON,
think that uncle Jeff has bsen such Ar
old stupid as to get married himself |,
said Miss Psksuham the fut.
1 shall faint at the bare suppositisp
exclaimed Mrs. Poksnhan, the uunat
ural monster:'
-, here l: be comes, and BIZ. queen doll
Uncle Jeffery walked into the room
as stately as the tallsst granaaier in The
service OF Frederick the Great. DRAGGING
after him bundle Of whit. lace and
french blonde, and white kid gloves and
orange blossoms, and it was really as
tonIshing how many dozens ofyards thsy
had managed to tie up together. =
1t !" ys., uncle Jeffsryi' shouted
MRS. Pokenham, Of course not at all sx.
pectlng an answer to her qySytion.
my BETTER h.,, I s:If', s.n: brought y%r,'e'f and
Jefery"
You need net speak 50 loud y said
uncle Jeff.
True, true, said Mrs. Pokenham, Il
bad forgot that you vers not at all hard
Of hearing.
| am not, said uncle JEFF.
Mrs: Pok'nAam started. lin spite Of
| alway'..tOld you that was not
deaf
You did, of cOurs. y.u did, shouted
Mrs. Pokesham.
Speak in whisper Is you used to do
Cas't you tell each other what a fool
and a dslt, and what piece Of uglines,
is cross, and deaf old uncle jeff
Oh, dear uncle, and can YOU really
hear
Ay, a pin fall to'the ground I al.
way. had excellent hearing
Yes, uncle, | know you had.'
But you don't believe it,
Oh, certainly, certainly
Well, if some people are hard Of
hearing, others are Of belief Perhaps
ysu won't believe me When | tell Won
am married.
Married, and to when:
Uncle Jeaery lifted up the veil of III.
bundle of white satin and. pony. and
vahitics, and introduced Mrs Jefr.rv +,
Fanny Carr = exclaimed tho Who'll.
congregation.
Wretch Of man = .ss3;.ea Mrs.
Pokenham,-' is it thus yea come to
wound our feelings.
And to make you what hope you
will consider a handsome present.
How liberal how kind = exclaimed
Mrs: Poksnhan, her. hopes rsviving.
Yes, indeed, | have brought Won nv
sar horn tied with white ribbon. and I
hope you will keep it hung up here in
the drawing to remind you of cross
deaf, old uncle jeff
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-02-17
THE LOST DAUGHTER. and other sto

The LOST DAUGHTER, and other sto-
ris' Of tn. heart, by Mrs. Hcntz. II.
B Peterson. Philadelphia. lvol., l2mo.
PIP. sos. Tbi. is a collection of tales
given to the wsrld at different times by
their author, and brought together in
substantial io'm by the publisher. They
are worthy Of the care he has bestowed
on them, and Of the attention they have
received from the reading public. Many
OF these t,lss are most charming, and
we we'll remember the call for them
particularly for the last. " Aunt Patty's
Scrap Bas"-whsn they first appeared.
Mrs. Hentz's labors are done, but her
works live after her, aud they are, aud
will be esteemed far their high moral
tone, graphic descriptions and truth to
nature. The whole series has bssn
brought oat in uniform style by tho pub
fishers, who will furnish a list, With pri-
ses on application BY mail.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-02-17
III. III. fAlMuAU
DENTIST,

Would say to his friends and the public,
that ne is prepared to attend to all profes.
sional calls in his Dental Office az hereto
fore, with safety and dispatch. He has good
assistance in hi. labratory and can execute
plate work Mt short notice.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-02-17
pS- An American Republican Stat,

Convention, TO nominate q State Ticket
was holden at ProvideDss on the 24th
inst. The following persons we're
terminated, 40 follows For Governor
Elisha Dyer, Of Providence; for Lieut.
Governor, Thomas G.. Turner, Of War
r.n for Secretary Of State, John r.
Bartlett, Of Proyidsncs for General
Treasurer, Samuel A Parker, OF New.
port for Attorney Goaorsl, Jerome u.
gimb,ll, Of Proyidsnos.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-02-17
Id 1 n ID.

In this town, on the 18th inst, Harriet, on.
" daughter of Charles II. and Mary Z. Chap
man. aged | year, 81 days.
in Providence, on Tuesday 9th inst, Marv
Iioxie. daughter of VIM and Charlstts Mont
gomcr', Of this village, aged years and 6
months
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-02-17

seg- Mr. d. w. Hammond, has for
sale as fine a lot Of Valentines as one
would wish to see, which he is selliu.
very cheap. Ladies give him a call.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-02-17

rw- TIE New Londsn Cbfsnisls IL
urging ihs citizens o' that ps.. 10 o,i..
bnIa II. ooOih .nbi',rary, shics "'
cars ns,i Month.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-02-17
NJ A IL IL I f ID,

In this village on the Goth inst, by Rev.
John Taylor, Mr.. George West and Miss Su-
san Barber, both Of Westerly.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-18
DIED.,

In this place, on Saturday last, at the
residence of her brother, Mr.. E. M. Cush.
ing, Mrs. SARAH KYLE, wife of Mr.. Robert
Kyle.
Near Fairfield, on the 2sth ult., Mrs.
Sally SMILEY, wife of Mr.. John Smiley.
The deceased was very severely afflicted
for three years, with Paralysis-but now
sHer lapguishihg lead is at rest.
;, It's thinking and aching Is Ger;
Her quiet immoveable breast,
Is heaved BY afiiction no more,
At the residence # heF husband, rear
Doe-Hill, Pendleton CO., On the 9th tilt:
Mrs. JANE HINER, consort of Joseph. Hiper,
Sen, in the list year OF her age. She died
calmly ard peacefully, and her loss will be
deeply felt, As She was az affectionare moth
Ell and kind ncighbor. She. leaves devo-
ted family to mourn their unexpected be-
reavement. The whole community sym
pathise with them in their affiction. Peace
to her memory. W.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-18

TN pursuance of decree of the Circuit Court of
Il Augusta county, rendered on the 23d day Of
June last, in the case of VIM D. Hogshead and ais.
against Francis Gilkeson and John NJ. Huff, the
undersigned Commissioner, will proceed to sell at
auction, on the premises, on Thnr.day, the 23sd
day Of September next, the TRACT or LAND
mentioned in the proceedings, (being the same
tract on which w. D. Hogshead resides or 50
much thereof az may De necessary to pay the debt
for which it is sold. The tract contains about I6O
ling Springs, adjoining the lands Of F: Gifkegor,
Capt J. W. Hogshead and others. It Is well i'm
proved and has good supply of water: j. -. i.
TERMS.-So much in hand as will pay costs of
suit and expenses of sale; the residue will be re-
auired in three equal instalments a credit Of six,
twelve and eighteen months, the purchaser giving
bonds with good personal security, and the title
retained till full payment.
August %, lS5s.-td ~ ST fee S $ ~.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-18
TRUST SALE
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.

DY virtue of d deed of trust executed to me by
ID John R.. Brison, August 2lst, 1858, and on re-
cord in the Clerks Ofice of the Hastings Court Of
Staunton, 1tilsel at, public auction. in front Of
the Court House, on the fourth Monday Of Sep
TENDER. {being Court day,) the following proper
ty, viz: r. .tt,.
i Bedstead and Pedding,s Bedstsads, 4 lot Of
Bedding, Washstands, 2Writing Tables, sets
Chairs, odd Chairs, Writing Desk and Book
case, fine Mahogany Bureau Safe, Wardrobe,
Carpets, Gone of them fine, } excellent Cooking
Stove and apparatus, 3 fine Stoves, one horse
Spring Wagon and Harness, Saddle and Bride,
together with number of Household conveniences:
TERMS.-Upon all sums of S. and upwards, a
giving satisfactorily endorsed negotiable notes,
with interest added from date CT purchase. Sums
less then SIS cash will be required.
NJ. P. FUNKHOUSER, Trustee.
Aug. %, 185S.-tdS.-Spec copy.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-18
Discovery Of Thirty Thousand Native
"A Christians on an Indian ISlaud,

We see it stated, upon what may be con-
sidered reliable authority, that $4,000
Christians have recently been found upon
an Island north of Belebes. 1t has been
rumored for a time that there was there a
Christian people forgotten and forsaken,
which, however, yet possessed three Bibles,
and continued steadfast in the faith. When
missionaries first landed on the island they
met with school teacher and his pupils,
who repeated in the Malayan tongue, "As
the heart panteth after the water brooks,
so my Soul panteth after thee, . Lord =
No Bibles we're found, but its most prec-
ious PROMISES were found written on the
bark Of trees. They knew the Apostles,
Greed, ana the Heidelberg Catcchlsm, and
the Christian customs. Twenty churches
and schools yet existed.
Throtgh the fundamentally Of MIR. Hell
dring, founder Of the Madalep Asylum at
Steinbeck, and chief patron Of Inner Mis-
sions in Holland, four missionaries who had
been educated under the venerable Goesner,
were sent out, and three thousand persons
baptized. This is certainly an Interesting
dicovery. The Island on which these
Christians were found belongs to the East
India Archipelago. The Dutch have for
years had political rule IN this region
This may account for the original introduce
ton of Ckirtianity among this people, and
for the fact that the Heidelberg Cate
chism was still found in their possession
But still, the particular time and circum-
stances in which this introduction took
place, may well challenge special attention,
and elicit investigation from those who
have the leisure and facilities for persecu-
ting it.-Gernsan Reformed 4Mesreager.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-18


It stated that the project for submarine
cablo from Cuba to the United States,
touching At Florida, is neatly complete, and
that large amount Of money has been al
ready Subscribed.
The New York papers are teeming with
arguments upon the propriety Of removing
quarantine to a greater distance from the
city.
The trial of the slavers.a at Charleston. on
a writ of haJeas corpus, was closed on Fri
day last, Judge McGrath refusing to grant
the prayer Of the petitioners.
Mr.. Henry NJ. Howard, Naval Officer at
Charleston, S. c., died at Sullivan's Island,
on the evening Of the 9Th inst