davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-30

g.rTssp1aisHr. .ftts Aef.grs Nrr ~
\ TERRIBLE TEAGEDY.-On my way thi
uoruug 10 HayerstTaw. y. y. my iormc
lace at residence ! was shocked viii
he information that "a most painful trag
Is had occurred there On Monday. ia,
Sth inst. The victim was lovely httl
i'll of scarcely FIVE summers. the onl,
laughter OF Rev. A. :. Freeman. pastor
lac Central Presbyterian Church. Haver
straw. His nearest ncighbor is Mr.. Mr.
as kirkpatrick, whose wife for some
months past has been in q melauchoh
,tate OF mind, and az various times ha,
BETRAYED strong disposition to DESTROY
erseh. She loved little Carrie Freeman
,lmost to idolatry, and on one occasion
Il least. was heard to say-"She i, too
GOOD for carth-she must not. shall not
lye:' and then turning her face to the
wall she muttercd to herself-"Must do
t-how can ] do it, But those who
heard these remarks understood not their
meaning Of the time.
Last Monday. the gas filters being at
work in the parsonage, Mrs. Freeman
ent her little daughter over to Mrs. Kirk
patrick :, as she had often done before, to
pend an hour or two in play with her
-hildren While there, the insane wo-
man proceeded to execute her bloody
purpose upon the uususpecting child
She first sent her own daughter. a girl Ii
or Il wears OF age, on an errand to the
store. and then taking a carving knife,
cut the chIlds neck completely around,
thus almost severing the head from the
body. When her daughter returned the
wratched woman said to her. Il have
done it, Done what p asked her daugh,
ter. Why, killed Carrie" was her COO
reply. Alas, it was too true; there lay
The little innocent in her own gore yet
warm, but liele->.
The horrible affair has spread q gloom
not only over the afflicted family, and III,
churgh of which Nh Freeman Is the Is
tccmB pastor, but over the community
The dGranged woman will be taken i'm
medi'uely To an asylum.
\. NANsANT.
Newark, Nav Is.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-30

The RESCUED AFRICANS The Kew West
correspondent of the New York Journal of
Commerce, in speaking of the tivehundred
Africans rescued from the slave bark
Wt9tirc by the United States steamer No
haik, thus described them: The women Of
them, are real handsome, sleek, modest.
atfectionate-caring for their children.
they might be models for some of their
more civilized sisterhood.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-30

IuoHrhST 10 P1Uw,,rras.- There are
f.rsu post offices in the United States
named Fi1roucc. a correspondent Of the
Memphis Apusti. writing from Florence.
Ark, complains that nearly halt the lot-
ters designed Cor bis post office are sen,
b Florence. Ala. and $50 rr,s. The mis-.
.sLs fsturs, ONE, and postmaster
,bo,ii sssE their eyes cusn.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-30
Newark. May Is.


] poN'T DANCE The papers are telling
a good story OF plain unlettered man
from the back county IN the State OF Ala
bama, who arriving in Tuscaloosa on the
sabbath went early to church. He select
"a a seat in a convenient pew. and waited
patiently the assembling Of the congreca-
ton. The services commenced. Present.
ly the music of fall toned organ burst
upon hi- astonished ear: he had never
heard one before. At the same time the
gentleman who owned the new came up
the aisle, with his indy leaning upon his
ann. As he approached tLe'door Of the
pew. ne motioued Ia give place to the
Lady. This movement the countryman
did not comprehend, and from the situa.
ton Of the gentlemen and lady. associa-
ted as 1t was IN his mind with the music.
he Immediately concluded that a cotilion.
or French contra dance. or some other
dance was intended. Rising partly from
his ,eat lac said TO him. Excuse me. sir
excuse me, if YOU please, I don't dance"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-30

An eastern editor says that he had a
pair of boots given him which were 80
tight that they came very near making
him Universalist, because he received
his punishment Is he Tsnt along.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-30

Tho friends Of urrStv. IN. pugil.s'. IN
New York, arc engaged in getting Wy
subscription Tor his heno6t, which it f.
thought will amount % $1,000. lu hs
nstivc city rpor, funds arc being sub.
s'bcd 20 mako o Ieorgcous belt. end
procure him . appended gold watch and
ebnIn What are We 70 think Of The
boosted civilization Of tho age. whom We
,sa man thus honorcd and caro-lcd ror
up higher merit chan ;ho possession "a ar
extraordinary degree Of qualities in which
the brute- o. Tho forest arc vastly hs .r.
psri1rt.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-30

the middle Of June? How can the ma
chinery be put in motion by which. the
democratic voters will direct attendance
at Baltimore or Richmond in accordance
with their judgment? Evidently this
cannot be done. Evidently, the delega-
tons already elected are the only ones
that can act, and they must act on their own
judgment or in conjuncture which does
not allow opportunity for instruction by
their constituencies. A refusal then, BY
the delegates Of the seeding States to re-
turn to Baltimore, refusal to defer their
meeting until there shall be an IN
controllable necessity for holding it,
would inevitably result in incurable divis-
ion Of our party, the sole conservative or
ganization remaining in our. country; in
its final disruption worse than all, in the
endangering Of the successful assertion oil
ito principles, compared with which the
success OF single electoral struggle Is un.
worthy Of one moments consideration.
K. W. johnson, NJ K. II. Garnet,
a. Iverson. r. Toombs,
John Slideli, W. & Sebastian,
Jef"n Davis, r. NJ. T. Hunter,
L. O. e. Lamar, J. NJ. Mason,
Martin J. Crawford, J. p Benjamin
Peter +. Love, Lucius J. Gartrell,
John J. Jones, John H. Reagan.
James Jackson, Jno. Morrison,
John W. II. Underwood.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-30

BLACK REPUBLICAN MoEENESr.-The
slaves OF Huntsville, Ala. recently made
up common purse and purchased .
spIendld hearse. to be used Tor the inter
ment Of their dead: II cost about $3.50.
and y very cFsditable to the humanity
and civilization Of The slayaA.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-30
For Douglas. Oppose
100.
100

1t is proper to remark here, that'at
least nine out Of the twelve Southern
men who preferred Mr.. Douglas, mis-
represented the sentiments Of their con-
stituents.--N4o York boy Book.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-30
TuE MISSISSIPPI RIVER ONCE FoRp,prr..

7 ne NISSIH0IITI w VNNF TWkDAbIE.-
A fact was revealed in Court at New Mad
md. Missouri last week which is not a lit.
tie startling ina scientific point of view. as
tending to show that the Mississippi of to-
day Is not the stream IL was halfa century
AGO. One Of the oldes; inhabitants of
New Madrid stated on oath that he had
known the river more than fifty years,
and that when he first knew it was a
much smaller and shallower stream than
it is now-so shallow indeed, that he had
waded and forded it often. Several other
old residents of New Madrid confirmed
this statement, and declare that the river
at that point, now more than mile wide,
was iordable half a century ago.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-30
.ouS BELToS O'NFALL


PLAIS SPEAErSG-At the recent Illinoi
Republican, State Convention, JOIN
Wentworth who Is Mayor Of the city o
Chicago. and a high authority among TIA,
Republicans Of tho Northwest. gave son.
very frank reasons for desiring the cleo
ton Of Republican President. III is Of
fects upon the future constitution Of th'
Supreme Court Of the United States
His language, if not refined, was At iea-
unmistakable. He said:
I'm all probability one-half the mem
Ders OF that Court will die within the mex
our wears They are now too Old to b
dive. and too corrupt to be Judges. and
sc only had a Republican President, b,
VOuld fill the vacancies with Young r.
Tublicans, whose principles would b
ught on the slavery question. and they
done could control that Court and ia,
question Of slavery in these United State
for the next quarter Of a century.
The same idea Is more oi-curely eE-
pressed in the speeches OF the leading
senator's Of the same school. Success.
in the Presidency now-to have the pow
tr OF making Judge who will CONVEX, tn
supreme Court into an instrument 70.
prOpogating aboliJIonIsn.
i is q view Of the political conflict @
the year. which deserve a. much atter
ton on the other side. II the power ovc
the future constitution If the SuIrem
Court l. an object worth The struggle
al -. =. u. s.......,,l L. - q ftieah
for giving Tie high canctonS OI The Judi
ciary to their aggressive and revolution
ary principles. It furnishes a motive quit,
as strong for that degree Of concert. an,
that amount of effort. on the part Of con
sentative men of al classes, which may %.
necessary 10 avert this calamity. Aud J
will. moreover, deepen the reproach an,
increase the heavy responsibility OF al
Who shall on trivial ground, or for person
al or tactIous reasons prevent that unit,
or concurrent action which D. iuuisrcusH
ble to success. and le, d-t@s'ed and dan
.erous enemy into q fatal ascendcuc
through the headlines or obstiuary of E.
sdversaries- ~ .: Hc1gunc.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-30

The Prince De Joinyilfc e..
York. BY The steamship Europa.
stated that be s going % Csuada on a
aahing szcursion.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-30
pE.docRATIc MEETING ~ lAU
DERDALE


Pursuant 70 g col. fo- meeting oC the
Ga line Democrats Of Lly5erdelc Coun.
-7 large number OF the members ofthe
prrty met at the Court House on the 18th
INST. Tho meeting was organized ~ elect.
ing Hon ". ". H,LL Chairman, and L.
A. RAgspALE Secretary.
After the organization was complete.
Hon J. b. ToL.oS asked for full expla-
nation Of tho object Of the call Mr..
Sr'>Es explained 30. object TO be to APP
point delegates to the Convention for the
purpose Of sending delegates from this
State n the Baltimore Convention. Dir.
HALl said f. that wa the object OF the
meeting he would leave the chair. Hon.
Cos. RIA obtained the floor and said ii
that was the object Of the meeting nc
should have nothing 90 do with u: that
our delegates to Chariesjouao,e faithfully
to the expressed will 81 the Democratic
party. and that wc should sustain them.
he made a most eloquent speech. which
received the hearty applause Of the audi
.ncc. A motion was then made that Mr
I Han vscate the chair. and all opposed 10
ending d"lesatcs g. Btltimore 60 with
I llt.w and allow Mr. SrlvEs and all other,
who wanted to send delegate 70 Balti-
more chance To- hold their meeting
. All Withdrew bot three. 3r SINKS NOV
Z "a that W. 2. ANpREwS. who wa, among
he Withdrawn party, take the chair. Mr.
AspErws respectfully declined. Their
meeting then adjourned.
/ uu motion Mr.. Hat r,-umci h.s scat
,ut sur1uuc Il the meeting .u order for
Ju-,rc--. \ committee %. three, consist
! ing OIL y. j.. Toi-ou. Con: Eoa, and W. Il.
Grace. we're appointed todraft resolutions
expressive Of t6c sense Of the meeting.
[ While the committee were ont preparing
| the resolutions. =. y 'Rxw. E~1a deliver
/ IA ~ able speech IN defence OF the South
The commItte. reported The following
Z r5-olution-. which were adopted without
, dissenting voice.
Realised, l. Tina. sc fully approve the
Y ,cts OF our delegate 20 the Chaglca ton
. Convention "a Withdrawing theref-rm up
IN the adoption Of the minority platform.
o That v- concur IN she proposition
/ or q meeting Of che Democracy ni the
/ United >jstcs who $500 .n favor 7i the
I principles Of Che Majority Platform. fer
| consultation sui harmonious sction IN
I lbn Presidential election. g. Richmond,
W. on the llfh o.. June.
q. That wc recommend 20 the State
Convention tLst ~. dsls~atos appointed
| 20 NEE. Che pauolary I'm ..r Richmond
Convention 'gg .ae purpose, l-geiu sta
| tr.i be- -'.s a..srs.lta-l ~ delegates % the
| adjourned Convention at EIt5moraoo lhc
1 18th oE june. and that .i,, b. empower.
rd g, rrp-.-rr' tae ~'at. in such -ouven-
/ ti1u ir ths event .s s. sl decided hy the
meeting a. Richmond. With Instructions
| % make 10 surrender a. tho u1-.tiou g.,
-umgi hy the state in che Charleston
| Convention. and 70 aiher. e. ;Lc princi.
| Pies cuurcisted in the majority report.
3 That We re-cndor-e the Democratic
platform adopted in Convention Assem-.
l'bled at jackson in June last.
.. That wc endorse the majority plat
form Of the Charleston Convention, with
this amendment: by striking oUt the
words "ris~ necessary" ia the third rcsolu.
! ton.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-30
For Douglas. OPP. to Douglas.


OF the South, Douglas had ten votes.
The unit rule acted to his DISADVANTAGE in
me State only-Georgia, where he posi-
BY may have had two votes. Adding the
votes of the seeding States. Mr.. Doug
as $ strength from the South in the Con.
tention was only twelve out of one hun
lred and twenty. Here then, follows the
correct statement:
For DOuqlas DpuOsed
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-30

Rsyrfsi That the platform adopted at
Cincinnati be affirmed with the following
resolutions:
l. F-syyrtE That the Democracy Of the
United States hold these cardinal princi-
les on the subject of slavery in the Ter
tories First. tina. Congress has no pow
r. 10 abolish slavery in the Territorie-
rcond. that Territorial Legislatures hay,
10 power TO abolish slavery in any Terri
ories, nor to prohibit the intr.duction o
Hvery therein, nor any power to excludr
,.ayrry theryfrom, nor any power to de-
troy or impair th" right o. property H.
laves by ans legislation whatever.
. Rr,a'sf. That the enactments OF
state legislature o. defeat the faithful
.Necut.ou ct the Fugitive slave Law. arr
hostile IN it, character. subre-,ive Of the
Constitution and revolutionary in thoir
Hrct.
g. R1ot1, That g. s the duty Of tho
7 r'''erHf ioYernmenLtl r.lotccL L. riaIlai-
[ f pcr-ons and property on the high seas.
I'll, Territories. or wherever else IT,,
constitutional authority extends.
9. Es-h.f. That thr Democracy Of the
/ nation recognize 10 as the imperative duty
/ IF ,hi, Government 90 protect the uatur
/ died citizen iu all his rights whether at
Ioms or in foreign land. 10 the same eN
I ent o.. IT, native born citizens.
l 3. RaeJrj. That the National Demo
rtcy earnestly recommend ;ba ac4ui-i-
ION Of the Island of Cuba at the earliest
,r1ciicahlc period
Wf-.rs. One OF the grsats-t nocessi.
.iyr Of the age. in political CONNER
.ial. postal and military poin, Of view, Is
l speedy communication between ,ho Pa.
sifc and Atlantic coasts: therefore belt
R-1Es1 Thet the National Democratic
party do hereby pledge locomotives to use
| every means in their power % secure The
| passage Of some bill Tor the construction
off Pacific Railroad. from tine Mi--i--ipp
river 70 the Pacific ocean. at ths earliest
practicable moment.
Ou motion tho chair appointed the fol
lowing named gentlemen .s delegate. @,
the ~f.te Convention "a. Jackson.
t~rrrfs H.r-I IS PrnrI. = II
shannon. q. %. Eozamau ". " Hall
Crtr Boz. =. Uur. Con. Rca, l.
A. RarsdHlo
1im9ggrHs Rrst-D. r. Ri'gh. w. II
Lacy. William Keith.
DrirHc Boz d. Williamson. jaime
. Russell y. Il. 2. King
Springs Bost-C. G.. Miller. Nelson More
q. W. Null.
On motion the County papers. Mi-si,
.ippian, and Eastern Clarion, were J,
quested to publish these proceedings.
- Adjourned.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-30

lur Two EtEcriovs 90 rEr,prNr nv
Tur uorE When jefferson vas elected
ny ne House there we're sixteen State.
and nine were necessary Cor a choice. On
thirty-6yc ballots they stood each time
Jefferson eight nurr. siv. tied two. ua
thirysiyth ballot Jefferson bad ten
States Burr, four Black. two. IntsaI
John Quincy Adams was chosen President
hY the ilouse Of representative. There
were thon iweniy-iour States Mr Adam.
receivod IN The IIousc Tho votes Of thu
teen Cen. jackson seven NJ. Crawiori
f1ur
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-30

The hardest thing to hold in this world
is an unruly tongue
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-30

pssra 90 vsya,ntr Eotros Tho
baltimore papers rccord thc death
II The venerable ruova Mrnruv. Cor
meflY ior forty yerrs one Of the pro.
prieiors IT ne Aw-7us newspaper in thst
city. aud from which b. retired about sew
on wears ago. ne was in biz cighty.Grst
year. Tie vss connected with the FIRST
paper ever published IN Baltimore. and
was widely known and respected
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-30

sionate resistance we are cals..
than undergo new aarontS
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-30

sT,1E Agss.-We are informed that
General sykes has Telt our city for the
purpose Of visiting the various arsenals,
with the design OF selecting arms OF the
most approved description for the State
of Mississippi. Thus it will be seen that
our patriotic Governor has been prompt
il, carrying out the wishes OF the late Leg
stature. -H iSsisSiUpian.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-30

The following lettSr, from theIen oftne
vensrat.e Chief Justice Of South Carolina,
was written towards the close Of the late
Convention at Charleston. Il will BE
read with interest," by man! e friend Of
that distinguished iugist and Of the Tn
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-05

towns within atty miles Of this metropolis On his
return he will again perform here. He is an oid
fayorite, and il ever welcome.
#f As ever,
P.s. We are preparing for grand fancy dress
ball, to be given at the Palace on the sth pro&.,
when the infant daughter Of His Excellenoy the
Ceptain.G General Is to Be christened There are
various ruu,ors as to who are to be the sponsors.
Some say the King and Queen OF spain' Others
Louis Napoleon and the Empress OF France; ana'
again, have heard it asserted this city OF ha-
yanan is to be the chief sponsor. Noas eef7'ons.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-05
DIR. HooffaDd's Mnm.a
G. Il 4 If A N BI TIERS,
And a4M0@0M"M
".@... DR.. Hoofiantiss
DE-. Hoonandfs
BALsAM1c CORDIAL.


The standard medicines have
neir popularity only through years a unbouudbd
satisfaction Is rendered them all cases and the
pronounced them worthy.
LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAuNDICE. pEBTI
ITY OF THE NNRvoUs SYSTEM. DISEASES OF tn
hIDNEYs, and al diseases arising adisordered yer
weaknessof the stomach and digestive
permaaently cured by the GERMAN BITI ERs
The BALsAMIc CORDIAL has acquired q reputation yur
passing that Of similar preparation axtant It viii onre
without fall the most and standing COUGH COLD
OR HoARsENEss, BRONCHITIS, INFLUENZA, GROUP.
PNEUMONIA. INo1PIEEF CONSUMPTION, and las per.
formed the most astonishing knownof
CONFIRMED ooNsUMPTIoNI
few doses will also cure the mos. severe
DIARRHEA proceeding from Geld in the Bowels
These medicines prepared by DR.. g. M JACKSON Co.
No. AIS Arch street Philadelphia, Pa are sold by arug
s and dealers in medicines rs cents pei bot
tie. The signature Of c. ~ jackson viii be on the outside
wrapper ofeach bottle
In the Almanac published annually proprietors called
you will testimony ans COM
mandatory notices from All parts county These Alma
given away b. all our agents.
J. WRIGHT l. CO., Agentss a..
and ISL fEhartras xtraot
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-05
ADDE'S, WINE...........,
sPEERs WINE OF ELDER,

SPEER'S WINE OF ELDER, e&
Celebrated
For its wonderful and beneficial qualities GENTLE
STTMULANT TONIC, DIURETIC and SUD0RIFIC, which
testified by Physicians and thousands of Ladies' and Gentle
in all parts of Europe and America.
As Gentle Stimulant and Tonic,
1t strengthens the Digestive Organs, improving the Appetite
and Purifying the Blood.
AS a DiuretIc,
1t mparts healthy action to the GLANDS KIDNEYS and
URINARY ORG ANs-yery beneficial in BRoPSY, GoUF,
Eruptic and Rheumatic Affections.
AS a Sudorific,
Ii upon the Skin opening the and expeng all i'm
purities by nsense pepraon thereby driving of Erptons
cleansing the surface giving and vior the whole
system and a BLOOMING, SOFT and HEALTHY condition
Of the SKIN AND COMPLEXION.
The Chippewa Tribe of Indians
Have long used the Blossom aud Fruit of the Elder
their most valuable remedies.
In Germany.
The Berries dried preserved by families case
of sickness. @#
Speer's Wine of Elder
Is pure from the juce Of cultivated Elder recommended by
PHYSICIANS and CHEMISTS as possessing remarkable me-
dicnal properties SUPERIOR any other Wines common
use excellent article for all WEAK and DEBILITAT
ED PERSONS, and the AGED and INFIRM removing ALL
INSTRUCTIONS, improving the APPETITE and beneatng
LADIES and CHILDREN.
A Ladies' Wine,
Because 1t will inoxcate it no mixture Of
spirits and other liquors. and admired for its rich peculiar flavor
and nutrive properties partng healthy to the stom
acb and Digestive Organs n"
ngA fall may be used with meals or at
any time through the day, desired.
We will only ask indulgence make trial of this
Wine.
For sale in New Orleans by E. j. HART & CO., JOHN
WRIGHT CO., JAMES sYAE Canal street. by all the
principal Druggists throughout the United States.
B5~The trade supplied at proprieto5s prices
ALFRED SPEER, Proprietor,
my25 ly&W 2OS Broadway New York
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-05
FaoM 81. ManY,s pAnIsH -.The pIanters, Bannel

FRoM ST. M4RY's PARIsH.-The Planters Banner
Of Saturday last has the following:
Quite severe frost was experienced here on
Saturday morning last, almost entirely destroying
all vegetation. The cane fields present no more
that beautiful green like appearance as boasted of
in our last issue; and many suppose that the cane
itself has been killed down to the very roots. Some
Of our planters, luckily for them, had guarded
themselves against a sudden freeze, by having
windrowed their standing cane few days preyi-
ousy and, consequently, will not be sufferers to
any great extent.
All Of our planters are now busy making up the
sugar crop. Cane knives are, thousands Of them,
at work in the parish telling the juicy cane, carts
and mules are taking these canes to the mill, a
hundred and fifty engines are crushing them as
they are dropped under immense sheds, huge ket-
Ties boiling the juice where, from single sets,
they take eff from ten 70 twenty hogsheads Of sugar
in twentyfour hours, and bread coolers are spread
out TO receive the sugar 1t flows piping hot from
the foaming kettles ia the form ofssttikesn All
In and around the sugar house are busy from day.
light to daylight again.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-05

ARaIvAL or EaIGRAsTs The bark Admiral ar.
rived at this port yesterday, after protracted
voyage from Bremen. She brought one hundred
and sixty nine emigrant passengers. While on the
voyage sickness broke out among the passengers
and twelve died before she got into port. The
passengers who arrived are a healthy looking peo-
pie, and Immediately after landing set to work to
make gements TO go 10 the West, where most
OF them will settle.
The ship Johanna Wilhelmina arrived at this
Port oa Sunday evening after passage Of thirty
Gays irom Bremen. She brought three hundred
and tRenfy-thFee emigrant passengers. Her pas
sanseEa were healthy, and like those Of the Admi.
Fali Insds arrangements 10 60 West.
[eelt sun. asth