davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08
THE ANGEL OF PATIENCE.
b" John @. WHITTIER.

To weary hearts, to mourning homes,
Gods meekest angel gently comes;
No power has he To banish pain,
Or give us back our lost again;
And yet, in tendetest love, our dear
And Heavenly Father sends him here.
There's quiet in that angels glance,
There's rest in his still countenancc
lie mocks no grief with idle cheer;
Nor wounds with words the mourner'stear,
But ills and woes he may not cure,
He kindly trains us to endure.
Angel of Patience sent to calm
Our ieverish brow with cooling balm;
To lay the storms and hope and fear,
And reconcile life's smile and tear;
And throbs Of wounded pride to still,
And make US own our Fathers will!
Oh, thou who mourntst on the way
With longings for the close of day,
lie walks with thee, that angel kind,
And gently whispers" Be resigned!
Bear up, bear on, the end shall tell,
The dear Lord ordereth all things WE'LL"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08
DIyIsIBIIJTY OF MArTER.-This ia a prc

DIvIsIBILITY OF MATTER.-Ths is a prop
erty possessed by all bodies, and means
their capabiity to be separated into parts
1t was formerly question. among philos-
nphers, whether matter was capable of being
divided al infnitItR, or whether there was IA
limit beyond which matter could be divided
The question is incapable of direct solution.
and fortunately science docs not require
that it should be known but the extent to
which subdivision has been carried in tho
arts is prodigious. In the gliding of but
tons, five grains of gold, which is applied as
an amnlgam with mercury. is allowed in IA
gross; SO that the coating left must not be
more than the one hundred and ten thou
sandth part of an inch in thickness. If u
piece Of ivory or white satin be immersed
in Il solution of nitro-murste of gold, and
exposed 10 current of hydrogen gas, il
will be covered with n surface of gold not
exceeding the ilOnth of an inch in
thickness. A single grain of blue vitriol
will give an azure tint TO five gallons of
water. In this case, tho copper must be
attenuated ten million times, and yet there
is sufficient in each drop of water TO give il
color. Odors are capable Of still further
diffusion; single grain of musk has been
known TO scent room for twenty years.
Animal matter likewise exhibits many in
stances of wonderful subdivision. The mi!t
of Goldfish. when il begins to putrefy, has
been estimated to contain a billion of per-
feet insects. 30 that thousands of those little
lives could be lifted on the point of Il needle.
One of tho infusorial dRimdtcuLe found in
duck weed is ten million times greater
than hemp-sced; and another, discovered in
ditch. water, appears in the field of a mic
roscope mere atom endowed with sentient
life, and millions of them play like sun.
beams in single drop of liquid.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08

PoPULoUsNEss OF JAPAN.-Every house
in Japan seemed TO be overrun with chill
dren, in some Of which | counted ten or
a dozen, and all about the same size ! The
birds in a nest, the chickens in coop, the
frogs in pond, are not more compact
and crowded than these human bee hives
seem to be, and | may add, more happy.
The average number of the inmates Of
each house in japan, is estimated at be-
tween thirty and forty 1t is fruitful
country in more senses than one, and can
support so dense population only by the
simple style of their living. They eat bat
little meat except fish, which abound in
these waters. both in the bays and in the
sea, and are easily procured, as well as
being very fine. A gentleman told me
that, rs he believed, from his most care
full observation, not above one in fly OF
the people eat any other animal lood.-
There are few sheep; COW is rarely
seen; goats, which might have a fine
range and the best pasturage in the noun
tain tops, now unaccupied and uncuti-
waited, are almost unknown hogs are
seen only in the cities, and these are
raised mainly 10 sell to ships; while wild
game is seldom hunted or taken. Poul.
Try and ducks are abundant, and eggs,
also. which, however, are not obtained at
a cheap rate. Fish and rice are the main
articles of food, with the garden vegeta-
bes / have mentioned, though bread is
unknown, a small quantity of wheat,
mlllet and buckwheat being produced in
some localities, but which are not liked
as we'll as rice. An OK or a horse would
require land enough Tor its living to sup
port the population of a little village
Letter to he Journal Of Commerce.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08

WATER How beautiful, how sublime,
how terrible is water Smiling in rain
drops that dance in the sunshine, bubblng
over the white pebbles in the mountain
rill, dashing and flashing and roaring in
the sea. Sweet, wholesome and refresh.
ing-salt. sickening, poisouous-giving
life 20 myriads or creatures, sustaining
commerce and aiding civilization. cooling
the fevered brow of care and parched
lips of disease, fructifying the plant and
refreshing the flower.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08
The Kew Family.


The Keys are family unfortunate in
their personal differences. | have refer.
red TO the case OF an elder brother Of Mr..
Key who was killed in duel about TWEEN.
ty years ago. 1t has been enormously
stated iu a Washington print that the
quarrel was about a woman. 1t was a
bOyish caprice, and yet the cause and
course OF il were characteristic on both
sides. Sherburne and Key were young
midshipmen together. They sailed in
the same ship on one Of the long and use
less cruises prescribed for the exercise OF
our navy. Mr.. Snerburne was from New
Hampshire, quiet and unobtruSive. MIR.
Key was Maryiander, connected with
the most aristocratc families of that State
and Virginia. He TOOK dislike to Mr..
Sherburne and pursued him with cease.
less insults on board snip. party oil
young midShipmen attended an evening
party given by Congressional mess, at a
fashionable boarding house here in Wash
ington. The middIes took their wine TO-
gether, but Key was observed to leave his
wine untasted. He was called on for an
explanation, and gave it bluntly by say
ing that Sherburne was coward for not
resenting the indignities he had before
inflicted on him, and he could not drink
with him. The poor young man was at
length aroused. lie looked steadily at
Mr.. Key. also setting down his glass, and
said -" | understand you. You have
made a mistake. You ought to have
known me better. / will correct your
mistake" He then bowed to his com
panions, excepting Mr.. Key, drank to
them and retired. The next morning,
Sherburne sent a message which produc-
ed a.meeting at Bladensburgh. Key was
shot through the kidneys, and fingered
Two days'in inolerable anguish.
Keys marriage was also attended and
preceded by evidences OF the same strong
and erraIic temperament. Col Charles
May, of Palo Alto celebrity, had courted
the beautiful Miss Swami, of Baltimore,
and been accepted by her. lie introduc.
ed Key TO her as his intended bride. The
Two fell in love at first sight, and the gal
liant captain OF dragons was left to mourn
the Inconsistency OF the female heart. He
OF course challenged Key. The affair
produced an awful tumult in Washington
Key and May were pursued by the po-
lice. They barr:caded themselves in sep.
arate apartments, and de6ed the civil
power; but Of course The deed was pre-,
vented. The Captain went 10 the wars
where he achieved fame on the field, and
Key having married the beauty, was ap.
pointed through family Influence to the
Office which he held at his death. The
lady, one OF the loveliest ever saw, died
two or three years ago, and it is thought
by some that Key, from the oddity Of his
dress, and the singulariiy Of mis- behavior,
afterwards, became partially deranged by
the bereavement. But this was an un-
founded conjecture. His friends had
known him always 10 possess an uubalan'
ced and extravagant mind, IN which VIC
lent anger and passionate tenderness al
ternated.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08

Fool grows visor us he grows richer which
would be the best. sis :"
Hold your tongue !" sobbed the lady.
Freds sarcasm VAS not misplaced.
What is called the poor mans simplicity,
is entitled tho rich. mans snblimity. 1t was
the same noble, tender, loving. great hoa,t
standing by the little ones in Ills coarse coat
jeercd at and insultcd with impunity. by tho
rich, that now bends his fine broadcloth to
the dust in order TO be on Lowell with the
little ones; but not to tho neighbnrs Poor,
all his nobleness was but dross in their ewes.
Rich, and his weaknesses would be- heavenly
ustres, since their offset was the almighty
dollar
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08

INCREASE OF LONGEVITY 1t is a prevail
ing impression among many that long life
was more common IN the time OF our auccs-
tors than at present Facts would seem to
prove otherwise. In the latter part of the
10th century, one half Of all who were born
died under FIVE years of age. and the aver
age proportion of the whole population WAS
but eighteen years. In the seventeenth
century, one-half of the population died un-
der twelve wears. But in tho first sixty
wears of the 18Th century, one-half of the
population lived over twenty-seven years
in the latter forty years, one'half exceeded
thirty-two years of age. At the beginning
OF the present century, one-half exceeded
forty years. The average longevity of these
successive periods has been increased from
I8 years in tne 10th century, up to 43.7 by
the last reports. This increase in the durs-
ton Of life is believed TO DO the result of
improved medical science. improvement 10
the construction of houses, drainage of
streets, and superior clothing.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08

AN Indian has been dscove,ed in Cali.
foruia, five feet and half high, aud
weighing only sirtesn pounds being mere
skeleton. but in good health and lively
This is supposed to be the veritable "Lo'
the poor Indian"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08

No doubt there is room enough in the
world for men and women, but IL may be a
serious question whether the latter are not
taking up more than their share of it, just
now,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-21
For the Spirit of the Age.
Fathers and Mothers.

1t is to you r would say word, Q too,
have both.) Did you know that you are
raising up missionaries Did the thought
ever occur to your mind that those little
ones that are now climbing around your
knee4~those that arc now SO dear to you,
in whom you take SUCH great delight
those that fill your heart with so much JOY
and gladness, as you see them sporting
about and basking in all theinnocent mirth
of chiIdhoed-wcre destined to become
missionaries, if their lives we're spared?-
Whether or not the thought has ever pass
ed through your minds, it is no less true.
Yes, you are raising up and sending forth
ambassadors whose influence will, as they
go out in their great mission of life, widen
deepen and expand for generations yet un-
born; and that mission is to be exerted fol
good or evil What responsible station
then is yours. to have under your care anc
FOR your training being whose existence
! S parallel. with eternity, and whose minc
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-21

Days and months rolled on--I began to
feel sting. looked around-Pleasure's
cheeks were fading, and smiles less fire.
quent. A whisper came-I thought from
within me-"this is all delusive show"
looked again-all had faded-the spell
of enchantment was broken. Pleasure
took her departure, and wished to leave.
looked to the side of the house where l
had entered-there was no door of egress
there. looked to the left-theve was a
door, but how gloomy! It led through a
long, dark, narrow passage room--through
this l saw woald have to make my way
out. Then, turning my eyes to take last
look at the once beautiful and entertaining
persons of this place of enchantment,
saw-O /! horrid sight ghastly figures
stalking the room. With the emotions o.
one hearing the sentence Of death, [ step.
ped 30 the portals Of the spassags
room, but saw, that leading to adarker one
Then hearing quick footballs close after me
turned to see-my eyes met the grim Wis
age of death, and fell to rise no more.
Swannanoa, N. G.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-21
For the Spirit of the Age.
Ginger-cakes rather than Liquor.

Bro GoRMAN 1t has occurred to me
when rejecting on the subject of Candi-
dates treating the people for their votes,
and on the demoralizlng tendency of the
practice, that better mode might be adop-
ted in accomplishing the same object. |
am not aware that the mode / am in favor
of would be more expensive, but even if it
was, l think upon the whole, it would be
better to adopt it. My mode is this: That
instead of treating the people to liquor
whenever Candidate consents to run, he
then either employ agents to 90 around
the County or District, or go in person
and employ sufficient number of old la'
dies to furnish as many. ginger-cakes as hs
thinks will supply the demand-and le
these old ladies take the cakes themselves
or employ agents to take. them, over the
County, wherever there viii be large gath
erings of the people--and give notice, Ell
ther by proclamation, or by card postet
in some suitable place, that these cake
were manufactured expressly for Mr.. A
and his friends-and all who are willing t
vote for Mr.. A. or who are willing to Gel
or barter their votes for anything in tn
form of a bribe, can have chance. Th
price Of the vote to be fixed as follows
every man who is a married man and ha
children, could receive a ginger.cake fo
each child and two for the old woman
Every single man to receive only two, ON
for himself and one for his sweetheart
and if it was thought necessary. receip
could be taken from each. person for tt
cakes receiyed--and should such persol
refuse on the day of election to vote f
Mr.. A, then such persensrto. be deprive
of the elective franchise. or the privile!
of ever voting at any Subsequent. electio
by an act to be passed for that special pr
pose, 1t, of course, would be necessary
have certain pen to attend at each electi,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-21

ground with the receipts for the cakes, in
order that the arrangement b fully carried
out.
1 will now give NY reasons why I think
the plan / have suggested would be prefer
able to the practice now il vogue. Ac-
cording to tie present mode, no one but
the voters receives amy bend6tfor his vote,
but on the plan suggested, evlry member
of the family receives a cake-tnd this. of
course, is more republican and sess demor-
alizing. Besides, it would furnish employ
ment for great number OF I'D ladies who
could not do much else-and Il might raise
the price of -four and molasss. It might
be well enough to have thee old ladies
sworn that they would not b sny strych-
nine or other poisonous ing@ents in the
eakes-as it would be cruel kill poor In
nocent children with st 7c9ne. I can
NOT see any good reascrz Ikbuying votes
with ginger bread wodla Not be both as
honest and as honorable Is to purchase
them with liquor-and twould certainly
be far less demoralizing. 1.-THE Caftidates
found it rather expensive, perhaps they
could suggest cheaper Dde. 4 20 for.
the aoonaera and children hariag sn the
treat, and as ladies and cldren ave not
fond of whiskey, believe 1.-THE "cals sys-
tenn. If it is found upon tn that the cake
system won't work well, can only be
abandoned for something se less aebjec-
tionable. The planpof tfeahg with whis-
key is wretched affair, ap ought never
to have been commenced. p my humble
opinion, no gentleman; ;sciU pop SO tos0 o.
to practice IT.. If the shamal practice O
treating must continue, letus have it il
the least Objectionable form. B.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-21

Ned was arguing in favor of giving. wo-
men the elective franchise.
% Why shouldn't women vote as-well as
men, are they not as capable OF forming.
correct opinions on pohticalsubjectse' g Ma
ny woman knows more than her hus-
band"
That may be-" said Jim, !" but doyou
suppose I'd have your politicians come
electioneering with my wife T.
Ned knocked under.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-21

EE A great many farmers tim up a.
little pet of a tree until it, is nothing:buta a
broom handle, and then. csnplain' that.ir
does not do WELL
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-21

LengfellOw, in his "Hiawatha," thus elu
cidates upon the tendency of young wo
men to run away from home with th
'fellers:"
seThus it is our daughters leave rs,
Those we love and those who love us!
just when they have learned to help as,
Comes youth with aauntipg feathers,
With his flute of reeds, a stranger,
wanders piping through the village,
Beckons to the fairest maiden,
And she follows where he leads her,
Leaving all things for the strsnger'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-21

re- Let us beware ofjudging ourselves
by what others think of US.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-27

.-n f.r BILLIARDS.
DHELAE's IMPROVED BILLIARD TABLEs Ann
COMBINATION CUSHIONS.
PATENTED FEB. 10. 1856; OCT. q, 1885, DEC. g lao7
JAN. H. 1883; S' y Ao'''
NOVEMBER 16 iSSs
For szle only by the manufacturers,
UcoNNEE CoILENDgR, 81 And So Ann rree.
Aut ne patentee.
MICHAEL PHyIAN
nd 788 Broadway. New Yort
VA J. SHARPa IMPROVED BILLIARD TApLFs
w. with g. W. y. Holman's patent refesios cnsliops
Sraented Msys 1881 universally acknowledged 70
se he best IN the world Mandatory l4 Fulton street ~
Second hand tables for sale csesp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-27


NEW YORK, MARCH rs, IS5o.-TwELFTH REGIMENT
IN Independence Guard n Y s. MAI q meeting OF the
Board OF Officers held tine Mercer Friday
March 70, the following resolutions moIsly iop
ed 'i'
Resolved, That sincere and heartfelt thanks
To Colonies Lansing and Bentley Captain Ten Brock Lieu
tenant Wakefield and the officers members OF the
fifth and Seventy sixth Of the city of Albany for he
given TO the Twelfth regiment the OCCASION of their
la,e visit 10 that city ~
Resolved That also express sense OF great indebes
members of the Albany Burgess corps Cor e AZ
enon shown throughout the day andhe cred under
their direction at our departure.
Resolved That under many obligations TO the cizens
generally Of Albany for the many avors shown during our
stay among them.
Resolved That especially thank the Albany press for the
kind interest that they have manifested In behalf their
reutaon the
as members Of the community
Resolved That 10 the and officers of the steamboat
Anckerbocker under many obligations for their polite
asnuon and unrng endeavors 70 promote the comfort of
every member In commands
Resolyed Thahese resolutions be published the newsa.
pers o. the cities Of New Yorh and Albany.
ON behalf OF Twelfth regiment
Adj 1tint w. g WARD
Lieutenant ALBERT II. NIcOLAY Committee
surgeon A. +. DALRYMPfE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-27

pLANcARD HOUSE, BROADWAY AND TWELFTH
ID ereet New York. fsshonaby located elegantly fur
The accommodation q private families and Esn:msn e.
out room, 81 per day. by the week AZ lower RATA rvata
pesloU and mbes when desired Public patronage respect
AOJ.. MCMILLAN =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-27

WYOMING HOTEL, 3)3 GREENWICH STREET
w Board u w sG The best home In the city for saesDen
clerks, and quiet young men who wish 10 economhe.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-12
VIM. M. BRADSHAW

DEALERIN
Books, Stationery, Cigars, Tobacco,
Fruits, &e., &C.
Agent tsr all the ieAd California Atlantic and European
Papers and Magazines.
Pos:onice Building fronting Main and PAE,,
P1AreTVie. u Gm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-19

re.s sss%sags rss
and marAei brig Hsnnah campScis Dsrss ssyaanaS
Hs' BAKED sdG New sssss ssS
Ss. sSi w iSSR MHsrss c:os ss'man f'
,. S1 los Dsi SYors s s s asS ss Jones s.
ssSr say hobart Ss sYsrs 4, M
F s @ ssk ss = ss sr w ssss S
mas %s SsSanE Bennett ys os s @ Bes BAN
more. Chase. Boston.
ess is Ss s:s z' a' 1 s Ga.
F2 T nv hssSG5 Gs MND ayn
%sA s ss' 's 1ssshgOr s0s sr New
rGKEENpoKr Dec l6-Ar sioop Diligence, Brown, New
HOLMES HOLE. Dec a. Pal-Arr brig Virginia. Pratt,
Portland for Blum Point VA sahr Antelope Berry, Buchu
shArr schrs Price BLIZZARD, Rrandy wine for Boston,
Greiner adams, Philadelphia for do.
asse IS n Gs
SaTn ;c9s ss do % sf s Acorn brig Viz
@ Sw S s s0 sss. Day
ss a Passssc ssi5S asr
NEW 19EIhASS Dec il1A ships Richard Alsor wat
osne rhadeipha yndSsa SPAN Iarenass. Msa
ga hs sh Ssnss bs Boston bark. p.n o,
odss psn os fp s
Pennington BRACES Santiago Cid seamship ia Soto suoch
NYoIk via Havsna ships Hol yhesd Cole ysruool Monte
beo Henderson Liverpool; bark Davis, Hand, Phla
10y ,s hip Humphrey Purr iSFe Given Boston
Cid 18th, ships Jacobs, Henderson, Liverpool; Marnon
Bsnkenshp, Queenstown; Marathon. vandyke Barcelona
brig Dealing, Poniroy, Philadelphia
Towedto sea 10th AZ chip Atlantic; Oh iIst ship Weem-
berg -
NORFOLK, Dec l5--Arr brig xenophon, poak, Portland
NEW BEDFORD, Dec l5-Arr schrs Anna Smith, Hincks
P 10Th SAGE Maley Alexandria. Sid 10TH srhr
NANTUCKET, Dec l3-Arr schr Harvest Lawrence Ron.
don't - -
NEWPORT Dec l6--Arr this A NJ scbrs Rainbow, Smith
schrs Austin Baron Baltimore for Plymouth; Nathl Holmes
Brewer Cape May; Mary Greenwood Low Salem Tan
gler; Prna Banner, Freeman, Provnceown Tor io
Higgins. Newcomh, Boston for do Small Gre s. do for
New York; Wes Baker Fall River for do Fair Dealer
peveraux Bangor for Philadelphia; Rnggpld Crowe Proyi
dence for do ard all others previously reported found
and w.
lh-Ar by ted schrs Eudeavor Mcdonald New York for
81 Johns ~ Laura Frances higgins do Boston Mary
Anna, Gibbs Boston for Balnore: Smith Tttle Mayo lon
cester for Philadelphia: Forest Wilson Rockland New
YORK; Sarah Ann Benson, Camden for do 3 Woolssy
Erickson. Wey mouth FOR do.
NEW LONDON, Dec l6Arr s-hrs Florence re ,kham Eli
zabehport for Norwich Jno Snry Fenton NYork for do
Cid schr FideiA Weston t;eorgetav n DC,
kOCkLAND Dec 3-Arr scir Mary I.angdou NYcr., Sid
llth schr Vim GTeaory smith, do
ST MARES Dec 5-Arr brig Gen Bailey Noyes New York.
9Th bark Barrsn Nichols Mobile Cid ID brig Suwanee
Munroe, NYoFk; schr Potter Potter do.
SAVANNAH, Dec l4--Arr steamship Potion "a. Watson N
York; ST. antne Tscarora Kirby via Oh ,rlesnn ca
ships Consul Hay dem Statesman Emery and CLEMSON OIL
yer, Liverpool schrs Frances Somes, Jacksoure Flan
ner, Applegit Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-19
PIE NSONAp,.

H. us at Elza beth City. We have billiard rom at
Military Hall where we can spend evenings and leisure
ufne pleasantly Yours, CAPR.
y VI A.-THERE IL A LET FER FOR YOU AT THE
III. Genera os Office, under the you gave first.
4, NJ T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-19

'OAL GENUINE LEHIGH. PORE RED ASH (PEACH
~ Orchard sad Broad Mountain Also. Liverpool orrel
and Camel all at lowest market prices.
aEskY REEVE,
corner Of Canal and Centre, aud Jane aud Wei, Streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-19

ARRIVED
sfaamsi1 Vanderbilt, eevre Vayre me-. via cnr.ha,,n
DR. VIII nse aud passengers TO u Torrance Arrived n
ne baery ~ ll5FN The arrived on sandy Hook an ~
surday evening ''"os Ho'A w o.
sisamstnp nsa HAM TraHtmarn Hamburg Dec and
50 utiampioh SIN IN, with ,ann
-is,raae passengers 10 kunafdt 90 Exnersrrei f.a,
The 40 70 e On ueIenfoHs heavy westerly ysss sce .hr
variable WINDS and good weather; on s ii yh n
he w was coinoe.a % y 2 Ia conse4uenceos heavy gale
uosn This morning was detained by fog Arrived 81 he
8astAry AZ IL NJ
hn Fidelil esslpg Liverpool, Nov with d,e ana NJ,
passengers 10 IL Marshall 10 one le.b Nd on
erts. IL anchored az Quarantine.
sc ua91 Ht edler Isgns, Antwerp, aud g daye from