davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-26
NOaice.

EDERSONS who gave their notes, at the sa'
u made by the undersigned, in march last, arr
notified, that their notes became due on I'D o
December, and that prompt paymcnt will be re
quired. RICHARD WELSH,
Dec. &C. 1838-3w. SAML CT. WELSH
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-26

W Albert s. Smith Ina, been elected a L. s
Senator from Indiana in place of Mr.. Upton hose
term OF service expires on the fourth of March
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-26

We perceive from the proceedings of
the Missouri Legislature, that memorial
asking pecuniary aid for the Mormon Wo.
men and children of Caldwell county was
lad before that body on the Bird inst. II
appears, that the houses of many of the
Mormons in that county have been burned
down that about go Mormon men, all Of
'hem married, have been arrested and i'm.
prlsoneo' ~ killed, and 100 compelled to
~ 20 escape ihe vengeance ofthe citizens,
sno ,hat @Vo women, most of whom have
small children, are thus left des,;,n,o
with no food to keep them from staryation
and no shelter to protect them from the
winter storms.
We trust that the State through her
Legislature. will promptly do what she
can 10 repaH the foul and crael wrongs
P@petrated by her citizens.
-SBaksmeye Chron,ele.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-26

GhFastnss coming upon Tuesday, the day on
which cur paper is regularly put to press we have
isscsd u this week, day before its regular time
h order that the gentlemen of the type may have
an opportunity Of enjoying holiday.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-26

PLEASE SION THE PAPER.-A female
IN ringing at the door ofa respectable
family, was told that she could not see the
lady of the house yet she entered the
parlor where two ladies we're, and asked
one whether she would sign paper to a
bolish slavery IN the district of Columbia
The lady answered no ; she knew nothing
OF the subject, and did not wish to meddle
with it. Wont you sign il ~ said she,
turning to the other lady. "No, never
sign papers without the knowledge ofmy
husband" Well said tho woman, this IS
pretty liberty indeed, that LADY must
ask her husbands permission to sign a pa.
per TO sustain the cause of liberty then
turning to the waiting maid, who was
busting something in the parlor, she ask
Cd her to sign the paper /; but receiving no
encouragement, she left the house. TINS
IA the fashion in which abolition petitions
are got up in this city and obtruded on
Congress as public opinion. Y. STIR
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-26

ATHERToN's REsoLUTIoNs.-As illus.
trattng opinions at the South, in regard to
the object and character of these resolu.
tons, suddenly "sprung upon the House,
and passed without debate, we COPY the
following from the Petersburg IVA. Intel.
lgencer. The movement was intended
evidently, for party effect, and it is scarce
ly less evident that the party will, in that
sense make nothing by their notion. The
Petersburg lntelligencer says: "We com.
mend Mr.. Wise foi his refusal TO vote on
Mr.. Atherton's Resolutions. The sub-
Ject OF the resolutions should never be
preached in Congress in any shape what
ever. The South does not require anv
expression of the opinions Of Congress on
the subject Of their rghts--the Constitu-
ton guarantees them, and the South knows
now to defend them. We agree with the
wing In believing that the resolutions
were got up for the purpose of carving
on the game ofdeuding the South with
hollow professions Of the "Northern man
with Southern principles"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-26

UPPER CANADA.--The statement that
the Pole, Won Shoultz, was hung at King.
ston on the 6th, is confirmed from various
quarters. The Oswego Herald of the
lo'h says that Dorethus Abbey, Daniel
george and Charles Smith, were to be ex-
ecuted on that day, and that several 9TH
e g were sentenced to be hung on the 18th.
II ADDS that Governor Arthur orders the
execution OF all who are convicted, but
'9lS can only be true, we think, if true at
an IN the cases ofthose who acted as Of
Ulcers in the expedition.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-26

In the House, Mr.. Adams, from The
Select Committee on Duelling, reported a
bill to prohibit the giving or accepting
(within the District of Columbia) Of a
challenge to fight duel, and for the pun
lshment thereof; twice read and commit
ted.
Mr.. Cambreleng, from the Committee
.oi Ways and Means, reported bill ma.
KING an appropriation for the protection
OF the Northern frontier of the U. States :;
also bill making appropriations for the
payment Of the Revolutionary and other
pensioners of the United States for the
year 1899.
The Speaker laid before the House the
following communications:
A letter from the First Comptroller of
inc Treasury, transmitting a statement of
the accounts which have remained unset
tied, or on which balances have been due.
tor three years prior TO the 3O,h Sep.cm-
Der, 1888, on the books Of the Fourth
Auditor.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-26

In the House, the Hayti petition was
the first business in order. MIR. LOOMS
demanded the Previous Question upon the
motion for its reception. Mr.. Wise mo.
we'd to lay the question on the table
lost, ayes SO, nays 100. The motion for
the Previous Question was then put and
carried. The motion for reception was
then put and carried-aycs i5e, nav.
30. Mr.. Reed moved 10 refer i, 10
the Committee on Foreign Affairs. Mr..
Stewart of Va. moved to lay it on the ia.
ble-lost, ayes Cd, nays 1903. The cues
hon OF reference then recurring it was re-
TERED TO the Committee on Foreign AT.
iairs. A large quantity petitions, most
~ abolition, were presented, among which
was another relative 10 intercourse with
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-04-12

AS this right is claimed on the part of
the President, as within his constitutional
powers, without the consent of Maine,
and as no action on the part Of Maine in
reference to this mode of adjustment is
asked blythe President, forbear to COM
ment upon it. but refer il to your consider.
alton.
Our situation in relation to this inter-
esting question at this moment, demands
the exercise of cool and dispassionate
judgment, and careful, cautious but firm
action. We owe it 10 the General Govern
ment and our sister States, to do nothing
rashly or hastily-to bear and forbear, for
the sake Of the peace of the nation and the
quiet of our borders. But we have duty
to perform TO ourselves and our constitu-
ents, who have entrusted the rights and
honor of Maine In our keeping. Relying
upon your patriotism, intelligence and eau
ton, place these documents before you,
and ask your action upon them, in the con-
fident hope that the rights ard the terrific
ries secured TO us by our fathers, in the
field and the cabinent, will not be impair
ed or surrendered.
EDWARD KENT.
Council CHAMBER, March a. 1898.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-04-12

SHIpwREcK Adyices from Monte vi
dec, mention that the ship New Orleans.
Capt Cole, lying in the outer roads, was
during gale which took place on the 2Sth
of January, driven from her anchors, and
stranded four miles NV. of the port. Tho
lives of the crew were saved, and Lighters
were sent from the city to endeavor to save
the cargo.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-04-12

ANOTHER SUB TREASURER GoNE.-The
Detroit ADV. says that Allen Hutchins, the
receiver at the Ionia Land Office, has TAX
ento himself wings and fled, leaving Uncle
Sam minus some 10 or $4,000 dollars.
Much iniquity is said to have been practs-
ed in the Ionia office, the extent of which
will now probably be known.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-04-12

The Zion's Herald gives an account Of
a man whose arm became paralytic by
sleeping in church; but ifevery ones arm
was 10 become paralytic who followed the
same amusement, there would be crippled
set of us about the streets.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-04-12

DEATH OF ANOTHER MEMBER OF Con-
GREss.-The Hon. Isaac McKim, a rep
resentatiye in Congress from the city of
Baltimore, died at Washington on Sunday
evening last, after some days illness.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-04-12

: ABSENCE OF MIND. A man trying to
swallow newspaper lie, the other day,
made slip and swallowed HIMSELF
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-04-12

We can think Of one good effect that will
result from passing the temperance law Il
will prevent Loco Foco candidates from
treating voters at the polls.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-04-12

We learn by the Thomaston Recorder
that the dwelling house Of Capt Joshua
Smalley, of ST. George. was destroyed
by fire on Friday, Odd inst
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-04-12

On Sunday evening, Mrs. Adams. wife
of DIR. Samuel Adams, Cambridge ST., was
instantly killed by falling down the cellar
stairs at her own residence. Traveller.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-04-12
ORIGINAL POETRY.

ORIGINAL POETRY.
For the Telegraph.
THE sEAMAN's SOLILoQUY.
IT'S midnight-at meridian height. .s
The Cross upright appears
And distant planets roll around
Their course oflengthened years.
Unnumbered lights beam brightly forth
In the clear vault above
Formed, placed, and still controlled by Film
Whose dearest name is Love.
The sea is dashing round our Prov
Its pillows gaily dance,
Borne by the favoring gale, to meet
1.-THE full moons earliest glance 80
As her softradance gently falls.
The waters brightly CLEAN.
As ifa shower of pearls were thrown
Around---so fair they seem.
sssA
Each ob;ect lovelier is than when
In Sol's bright beams it lay
"The night brings light and beauty forth.
We cannot see by day"
The southern skies and southern lands
Have beauties rich and rare
But to my heart my woodland home
Ts far more dear and fair.
For years I've wandered far and wide
And sea and land roved Ger
But yet no sight creates such Joy
As my native rocl-bound shore
And all abodes Of human kind.
The peasants quiet cot
Or fnonarch's stately palace-fair
As my own home are not.
The low-roofed cottage, decked with vines
The spreading elm's cool shade
Beneath whose boughs, at summer eve.
We jointly knelt and prayed
My mothers dark calm eye, and brow.
On which the raven hair
Was smoothly partcd-her sweet voice
What tones of love dwelt there -
My sisters notes of mirth and gee.
Echoing the woods among,
The joyous laughter, wild and free
The sad or merry song -
Those tones are ringing in my ear
Those scenes before my eye,
In natures own bright hues appear
o could mount on high,
Upon the eagles pinions borne
Swift thro' the yielding air,
Homeward would ! direct my fight,
Homes calm delights to share
All why did my ambition urge
To tempt the faithless wave'
Why dill l seek for other joys
Than quiet home scenes gayei
Mid the wild roaring Of the waves
"Glad voices mingling come,'
And the wild wind seems like the air
OF my own forest home.
o mother could kneel once moro
With thee, beside has tomb.
Whose love flung beams of sunshine e's<
Earth's scenes of darkest gloom,
Whose fond paternal care first taught
My infant heart to pray,
And gather sweets from every flower
Strown Ter fe's chequcred way!
NV father's tomb ! fair be the flowers
That deck that holy spot
The love of him that dwes within 'a
Can never be forgot
~ =.
Time swiftly hes-"Midnight is past.
The Cross begins TO bend"
Another, to direct our barque.
viii soon assistance lend
TO my hammock shall RETRO
o may in my dreams
Behold those much-lovcd scenes arraysd
In fancy's brightest beams
There is a bliss in dreams, utlsnown
To those who never roam
Sweet to the home-sick ,cdndersr lf
1sfancy's view Of home. II
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-04-12
Ellsworth, (Whig)
Beers, Loco Foco)
| 1852
1858
Wing majority over the Locofoco.

Wing majority over the Locofoco. 5,O59
In addition to the above it is supposed,
that the Conservatives, who run third
ticket, have cast some 5000 votes for Mr..
Phelps, as candidate for Governor. The
Conservatives, although formerly friendly
to Gen Jackson, are in favor of Wing prin.
cipes, and dead set against Van Buren, Lo-
cofocoisIn. The majority against the des-
tructives will therefore, probably, mount
above 5000. The towns 10 be heard from,
arc New Milford, Warren, Derby, Oxford,
Middlebury, and Southbury. These towns
will probably increase the Wing majority.
So much for Mr.. Van Buren's experiment
Bost. Com.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-05-04
Gin Wtpnument oas oauerbafter 1T ais Elm
tllarmDrneS.

Gin Shotte, 8lr9er BON 9teu Srleans>
nit 9tamen stephan Senoerfon, itarb neIz
|lid, uno binterlie6 ein Germ69en bon stpep
Wiutsnen Sbaler. @r btnterlieB teitamenta>
|riih feft pie fcl9t: $4,000 jdbrlid, fur bic
Samtlten fetuer Srilber uno Sdmeifern.
@ben 70 oiel fir oaS &nabeu WaiIenbaus.
fir oas Observation-Disclosures, fir bas Oci>
pital Der Sarmbersi9feit fir bic 8ifd6fids
Wetbooiittlte Stride oes orn. @lapp uub Die
fatbcltIhe Gatbeorale. Serner, $500 idbrlid,
fir Die barmterstee Sprisenmduuers s@eieQs
lfaft. @r trih 8crfebruu9 baB Sabre mad,
leinem Gooe alle feline Sflaoer, Die lit ietnen
gefBnngen gebpren tpcrben ilnb, fret ffub.
ST. mill oaB IS Sabre nah ietnem Gobe i,t
Oeitrebon YfanSuns amNliBiBippifuee cine
Staot anselest tperoe. Gr permadt $4,000
-1dbrltde- 9lrmen Der Stabt 9teuprs
leans bic inter eettuns perihiebener Court
rthter ausgethet!t nerben follen. Gben 70
S20OO-jdbrIihe-far bte 4rmen feinesGes
burtsDrtes tnShcttlanb, tpie aud, Tpnbs ,ur
@rrtdtuns einer &ird,e uno Sd,uIbauies
|ebenbaielbf, uno fur bte grbauuns eitter
'Rtrae auf feineut eanb9ute.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-05-04
age11te1l
fir oen Sater(auoefreuno uno 0eiit Der Sci

fir ben Saterlauo6freuuo unb @eif Der 3eit.
9tart Gauntp.
6err Nueronter oJ1'Gulp, y. IN. DlaktGpn.
- %. pDirs, q. 0ol. pars.
- Spbn 81. @auer, g. al ltnicnta,n.
- SAarlcs 28. e5olmie, Sbanespue.
Irumb SUD Gountp.
Gbrtp. s. .. Wabn cnfhmirt, General 2(sent
-6err Otofes Strod, GCq. Gorncrstur9.
Dieter 8atlp, Gfq Ganf1ep.
- Sultus Sciferbelp, 8eneral I9ent in QBarrsn
- - O'@cmts, Gtq. pponp.
- Trtert St1rntuIl, Gtq. Sodtpn.
- Dieter 9S;et, QHcatbersfclr.
- Anprtas 1rem, y. 0o1. Do.
- s. s. Tpp, Ga. Olltcn.
- George WloDnenf6mirt, 8crln.
- Cornelius 1cmfon GfQ. Autinta1tn.
- Soeob pftter, S1eptpn.
49, peter D1ubsr, Gfq. y. 9N. Nmttp.
GpGumbtana Gauntp.
J5srr -Sritbri3 9rat, GA. y. o01. 9>ttersburs.
- Srlcberih ShmarS, 0plumtiana.
- Strpinanp S. 8tt, Sleu>Sistcn.
- Srbn ptttr, 9ltu: 9prin9ftelo.
- Q. QScitcrt, Gtq. 8recnplllase.
- Srbn 9. Scslic, SlrrtDz Siina.
- Opotcr 9clenbot, 9lrrtb z9crrsetat1n.
- Sames 8raDam, G1q. Ne,pz8 8arpcn.
pptta8e 0auntp.
yesrr George -oe(ftrt, Gbcnturs.
49, 9aniel Opunter, Sdeltrsrille.
Q8apne Gauntp.
>oerr Charles 6. 8ratcr ,QHppter.
~ s. Ol. COOPER, y. DO
Gbrrp. 9. 8. QHep8anpt, Gbira,pap.
8ib(anb Gauntp.,
.6crr s. WSoQ, Gfq Olan5fcIr.
- 9pctprcn q. nnb 6. Qettcrlin, NI6lonb.
Gltpelanp.-.0ctrx xbrmos ltmbttatter, Gtq
o elawore Qc.-I0crr 6rcrcrt6 Qntbrnp.
Sanea Il r.-9pttrr g. Oltcbe.
QDtlicptb to &rpn.
Sleu>8 d ttcr, QSopp 0c.-Gcl. Z. Gifcn6autr.
Stewart, &iottn8 Gr.-J6crr Gu9en Srrs.
9tqna, Wltami Gr.-Spterb QSilIno1.
81 eu.p btlabe lrb o.-QS. 6. Slaf, Gfq.
s. tlton 8utler Go.-0onrap Sdmiphnots.
8tntpn, -9plmes 9auntp-J9trr Aupsrlcn, GIq.
O1i0ersbur9, rr.-,oerr s. u. @ausrs.
Ol 10 II, Olarirn 0p.--9err Nn9utt 8rrll nnr
Spbn @ 0)dper.
28 rs bertp, $o9an Gc.-S 9)l. QBbitt, Gfa
penpletcn, putnam Gc.-Spbn AmItut.
Staat ptnnfplranttn.
Suetann.-6err SolepD !5eltt, Gta y. W.
Sc ns-!9err Somuel Sitter, G(q. bo.
aper.--6err Gbrittian 8len,.
pittsbur r8.-J5err Gpn. Sebnrerd).
9Rtuerstaun.-Or.N 9R Il. 8erofd.
qBe tt,8ree e.-I6crr u. &rent,n.
8 SQtnpis.
6 4iea9p.-9err Uraneis ScBter.
QSabafb 0o.-.Serr Saecb 9eitert.
Iabeviae Go.-6err SoEpb 8in9tri@.
Sir9inien.
O q n d tter.-15err $uppt9 Sbaol.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-05-04
9ter ccJabr9an9.
Be0tuguugeu:

l. Der " 9 8aterlanbsfreunb unb 8ettt
Der 3ett' erlebeint re8elmabi9 jepen Srettas.
2. Der Subferirttonsz zprcis lit Gin 1baler
1no SO eents, in 9prauste3abtun9, cper 2 3 ba>
e. tols Die 3ettun8 nbt innerbob Der tren Joalfs
te bes Sa9rs be3ablt pirb.
3. 0te 9ertenpun8 9efttic9t auf Soften Der TIN
ftr19re1ber, uno Briefe an bic -6eraus9eter mIBtn
poffrep einsefanpt merbttt.
a. An3ei9tn perren brei,nal bas Yieret fllr 6 l.
mem balc r etn9crilett miiBcn atcr tpeleid taor
eeiablt tptrbttt, no man tiht auf fpHti9e 2rt it,
Sieobnun9 ttebt.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-05-04

u D Or be Der ou9emsinen teutIben
S6ulcommiBion in Den Ser. Gt., an
Die Sur9er Der 8er. ct. uno EeutIb-
lambs.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-05-04
Shauet bierber !

" II tb tptrb Diernit ertDet baBb Die 81 II,
~ tpeldc tep Dem teulibcn Sertauf ber Gffetten
bes pertprtcnen 9apel XerlinSer sesetcn ,p,lrpe,,
am 9ten naaten Dlap falis ,perben. Nucn Snrebirs
ten biene baber our Slarit, bab bicte 9letcn, pen
fte nebt rnftliob CUR 3eit ibrescrfas tejablt nb,
cbne NnGben ber Yerfon in bic 5anpe Der 9eb6ri9en
Beanten ;u,nGinf fammeln seSeten perocn. Ofertfs
Gu9!
81. 9. Die Slrtcn te1npen ftdb in ben .5anptt Der
@'""' '"''ts"' isSS sSsfl:s s:sSss StPsser a0m0f'
Osnaburs, Nrril 20. An.
<>efen unb Sfenrcbr. l1nter1hriebes
~ ntn f1np jcst pprterettet, folSenpe Oefen ppn.
teiten 8nb ju licferr.
9Biafon, Srellman unp @tones Rsb b>0eftn,
3ebnrlattise 0efen jeoer 0r6be,
Siebenrlattise DO.
Bpr unb 9pmb's 3D.
Srantlin 90.
Obi9t Qrten Oefcn trtrben pereauft pbtr fir 4af>
bts'prcputte pertauf@t, tep
xennts uno &eGp.
peastaon, W1ars le. b.p.
@hmiebe 8lofetdlee> tefe SheffeIre
~ Amt6Bc, dbrautf5de 1lnb .cam,ncr, aa perz
faufen 1T OiaBillcn, hey
Sec. 20. t.p. xennis unb aeQp.
Csun0e NaushGIter f6unen i'm oortfpaarens
~ @tcbr Der ltnterf9rietenen epen fir cine 6aus>
baltuns n6tbtsen Nrtitel nben mic: 8lafer, Seuer
5ansen unb S3irpen, 1bce &eBcl, peintblc1er,
Diebern nno 8ateln, $6fel, $tdtertt6de, Ibeez anp
&affees Qannen, rlattirte tnp arpcre &attcrs &c.
WlaBtlpn, See. 20. t.p. Iennis 1t. Sc ~.
GNAuae pon en9Ii1den Weutern uno Monu>
51 faftur perben gum 9ertauf auf -5anb sebalten,
btp Iennis uno Geap.
AsabtIen, Dec. 20. ~.
Stable. Dubeno getp0bnltts uub bette
~ @tuble e,npfansen lnb gum 9ertaut tep
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-31

ARRIVED. @
schr Hornet Osborn, Baltimore so hours mdze to srxes
sch LyncS,urg, Pitts, Richmond days. msze, to Alien
schr Tuscarors, Bell Bamore, days. mdze to johnson
schr Elizabeth Longs,n Barnegat mdze from the wreck
OF schr Robert Gordon
schr Samuel II. smith. Wright Virginia. 80 hours oysters
schr Ariel Morre, Virginia, 80 hours with oysters to the
schr. Sam. coddngon. Kstash, New York. T
schr. Ednburg, Decker, Virginia. ts
sAILEDmsap ysk. a fern tor New Orleans u $ brig Con-
els Reynegoa, ST. Thema. Madeline, Stevenson. Trnided
Kremln, Dunham. Ponce z R-iogeher with large heeof
seh00ner''S &c. "ind- ME NJ;
The GEORGE CLINToN-Ths ship still ashore at the
RUFUS King which had gone her put n,o Bane
gst for wood and was detained for want OF water the
been received By Mr. Bergen from the Robert
vessel srppedshe IS begged and bged, and considered
The Sel Wosora Capt sae Nelly left Philadelphia July 7h
s for Ssss, and s ,ssa @ssrs se arrived ed
to Philadelphia As she touched shore going ou Of the
Gut she put back, end survey held reported her
S hot o. She on her voyage ard has not since
The Mirror Capt Charles Redmond left this port July
22d 1887 Tor Havana and Ma,anza where she arrived
She sailed from m;anzss about Sept 2s bound to Phade
d S July @
doubt the crew have been lost III
Dec 18Th bound Boston, and has not since been Of Serious
apprehensoss felt for the safety Of the crew.
Tic Uneas Capt budding, sailed hence Aug. 7th for
Wilmington N c. where she arrived safe and clearea
tnque. The hull fallen in with Sept. 2lst. long
IS TO- but believe account OF the has been
ceved
SPOKEN.
eeth-of Sandy Hook u. $ chr Washington, cruise
by 'eAr. ru'e'rT TS fIH% R sTHTrs PORTS
BosTss Jan sTwo schrs said to be New York packets
IoLaEs HOLE, JAM 25-Ar Henry Clay. Eiwe, hatcher,
SALEM. Jaa. 27-Ar. William Henry. Fabess Surinam
"a inst jan % lat &c. Ion. II, Louisiana of New York.
steering f. y f. Marsd, MASTER from New York for Rio
| Janeiro)
| BALTIMORE, jan aa-The Edward Vincent Latham from
NoRFeIK Jan 1.-THE frgae Columbia dropped down
fom he Navy Yard, Friday last end iped her coner,
the Jsbn Adams, al the anchorage of the Naval Hospital.
These fine ships compose East India qua ron
will SAIL orders received The Concord
Pensacola the 9th Instant from nearly three
Canreachy On Dec I'D the &. blown of from Tampi
gale, leaving Of the officers shore
did not succeed in getiing until The 3s All well The
North Carolina, ~ Com. Ballard Callao Sept 18th
officers and all well.
CHAsLEsTos, Jan 25-Ar. Arosto Rsston; Moses Brown
New York; arsah, Providence; Caroline do; Montezura
Belfast Me; sid John Taylor tBr) Lverpoo Rachael fBr)
do; Cheers, DordoD. Opray, Amsterdam Estafre (Brem
Brem~s; Josephine, Rotterdam; 26-r Pams, tSwl Boln,
New York. - Ms.s .s.#
D,slEs, Jan. 2s.-At Deboy-oiw, Cornell rom New
York.
Me,uE, Jan. Gar. Lorena New York; CID rhebe Eliza
Bedel, New YORK. Al =
NEw ORLEANS, 2lAr Louisville. Palmer New York;
Cossack Clark Phadepha Tsismsn, Bonsire cid
Havre; Queen Adelaide, Lverpeol Essex, New York
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-31
MONEY MARKET.
Tuesday, Jan. 900, p

Tuesday, Jan. 900. r. M.
Money continue usual Foreign exchange opened
barely quotations OF last packet day. Very little Is
yet doing. Eastern money still under suspicion. BY
Bosten that the Alliance system" in
operation In that city since the spring OF 1885, about falling
pieces An inquiry ordered into lis utility by the legiss-
This inquiry caused great and exciting debate The
order al length passed.
Tomorrow, possible, shall give brief but clear ho.
cs OF the Massachusetts, banks since the beginning Of
the present century.
The Bank pssc in Boston still continues Rumos existed
ef the failure Of the Cohannet Bank at
According the latest statements this bank stood
Ia follows in November last
coHASsxr BAsS, rAuSreS.
Capital stock, 100000
Cjculation Of n We dollars and nj UPWARDS, ,lN
Sircuation nader five dollars, 4o,059
Depostes oluZS
Specie, = vs.
Ioars. 337,Q68
This indicate great strength Many of the other
country banks Massachusetts exhibit similar symptoms
The report OF the Bank Commissioners. containing state
Of all small bills OF Banks still unredeemed, has
appeared. Here the particulars Of the City Banksi