davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-28

FlRGlNlA-iS cHsSckRY-At rules held in the
Clerks office OF the Circuit Superior CourI Of Law
aud ChanceEv for The County OF Ono in the month OF
r'ebruary 1910.
Robert Moihf. Complainant.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-28
! Rhinseryer. Complainant,

=. "A ~ caAN>lEY- IA = tVd = t"'
eks "fh'e = n. { iecu - psriu! otit III
I'D h5neey t'r ihe county OF Ohio, IN the mont
kvf March. lSfa.
JoScoh Rhinher0,r Com,lainant
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-28

SMALL CoIN.--slo0 in I.suhs and IL CHS. al,e
~ dimes and l . dimes. FOR sale by
jan % A. l. GOFE SsC-o R,oker.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-03
FREE THOUGHTS FOR THE INDEPENDENT
ETEETOR

Is il evident to every intelligent citizen, that The
population OF city is almost sustained
AID supported by the the shipping and the i'm
m,rcan, transactions which dsil, occur; and that
conduct their interest with success. Credit equal
currency. and banking facilities necessary. Further
more, that 20 establish any great public imProve ment,
snch Ia constructing Of Canals the tuHdng 81 Rarosds,
Associations and Corporations must be formed and the
aid OF credit and banking required and msy be used
with mutual benefit TO the whole community. by furnish
ing employ thousands and tens Of thousands of the
people. And does not oeaih acire OPERATION furnish
prosperity and employment forhe P,ople, Aud shall the
pie be made TO against the very means Of obtaining
their support rather, shall not say with Cro<ket
80 shesd!!" GIVE US AN ADMINISTRATION FROM
WHATEVER PARTY 1T MAY SPRING, THAT WILL
SUPPORT TnE ENTERPRISE. THf COMMERCE.,
AND THE BUSINESS OF THE PEOPLE
Let it b. remembered that the friends OF commerce. and
trade 90 not advocate stem of credit banking uIon
any other basis than that ell notes red currency,
shall be always pepate d. maad ia pec do they adj
yocatc banks except they responsible TO just laws
liable to the examination Of Commissioners and with such
management shall good and sufficient security for
the Redemption and Of their notes and with such
provisions is not the system safe for the people any
hunan Insiit utions can bel LET TIE ELECTOR con-
sIDEB WHETHER HI WILL sUBsKRvE THE IN
TEREsT or rAETi, OR Or COMMERCE AND
TRADE.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-03
Arrivals ut the Principal Hotels.

Mooday. NOV. I'd
Asr.s Housr.-T Wethered, London; T IIarh, A Iia-
vcn J Hover, Philadelphia Jno Tng, Illinois; Liver
more, Boston; Garry, Philadelphia; Rev John Morgan,
N Carolina John Manchester, York P q Seatury,
Bedford ] Cram and family, Astoria; Capt Barstow,
ship York; W Harker; Wilson, l. I; NJ Hamill,
Philadelphia
ANrRc,, HoTEL.-J Trairin, y s. Eng; Com Stew art
L n; John Pitcher, & Kingsbury, A; 90 Bacon,
Davis, Boston; Capt Levy w Kirk and daaghter,
Whiting, Philadelphia.
FR,~RIIS Housr.-Jeseph Rpln, Rochester; C. 8.
Mecker; Charleston o; Hood and aay, Augrs.a; Col
M'Caker, Crenshire, II Fustn, Philadelphia, o
Hams, Adams.
HowspDs HorEL;-A Dean, Virginia; Roht Rennie Dodi;
Joel Draper; Esson; Grswold, Z Abrahams. PIadel
phia Capt Atwood, England A Conant, Brandon, VT;
A Allen, FAN haven, VI; X Parmelee and lady; Nc
Knstry, Detroi Latin Saugerties; Culver Niagara,
c; w johnson, Ohio Marshall; Richmond; David
Griffith Portsmouth, Va James Carter, Philadelphia Mr.
Baldwin, sy racuse Wilmington, $ Gilbert. Va Mrs
Parker and ant Miss Eliza Parker, Puker, DR.
Parmelee, T. Parker, Parker Parker, Miss Grace
Parker London, per ship Independence.
GLosE HoTrL.--tieo Seward and lady, London; ) q
MCauly, u S "; Homer, Dullard, boston; Col 6
Cadw aadcr, Philadelphia
WAvrELr, Housr.-Thos Mcintosh, Tenn; 6 Fair.
child, Orange co; Wood, J Stnttsn, X Lummis,
CALDWELL Philadcphis Boiceau and LADY, Berdey DR.
Prick. Baltimore; Putnam, LOWELL Anthony, rrovi-
deur
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-03
Com mon CounciI.

Com mon COUucus
OCTOBER 2-BoARD OF ALDERhEN-The PresI-
dent took the chair at o'clock, squorum being Pre-
sent.
Ameng them. was one from the inhabitants of Wn-
liamsburgh, asking for enforcement OF ordinance,
which makes il imperative the lessee OF the Fer
~ TO run two boats. Referred to Ferry Committee:
Reports in relation to property that WIN not sen
Tor suc to pay assessments and TO reimbnrsing
the contractors for the labor bestowed ON such is-
provements The Committee recommend ievyiag
the deficiency the public in the next general tax
bill, and entering no new improvements without
some security against the cost coming out Of the
pockets of the tax payers. Laid on the table
In favor of giving SIS to Robert X: Laton as
compensation for his trouble in enforcing the seai
laws.
On motion, the Board of Assistants and the two
boards resolved into
JOINT BALLOT.
A legal opinion Of Mr. Cowdrey, Counsel 20 the
Board, in relation TO the filling of vacancies in the
office Of Inspector Of Elections was read from the
Chair. The sist Of this document was, that The
power which the Common Council held under the
old law not repealed by the Registry Act, be-
cause no provision had been made therein for filling
any vacancies. The counsel advised the Common
Council to fill up the vacancies, 1t being an &C, Of
necessity.
The president then read, resignation from Ebe-
nezer Barclay, "a District, 18th Ward
Alder w oodhu and Mr.. Davies both opposed
the re ception of the resignation, and Aid w. moved
that it be laid 9pon the table.
The motion to lay on the table was carried.
George A Lane was appointed Ward Inspector
for the 18th Ward.
The Joint then adjourned, without making any
appointments to Gil vacancies in the Board Of In
speetors it being the opinion of some Of the men,
bers that if such an experiment was ventured on,
and il should tur out to he Illegal the vote Of the
city might be lost. The Board having taken a re-
cess, resumed business at o'clock.
Alderman Chambe rlan offered long preamble and
resolution, depre calory of all illegal voting such
bribery, corruption, frauds on the ballot boxes etc.
and offering reward of 500, for the detection Of
each and every individual tempting to vote lle-
gay, or othe rwise violating the Gle ctiOn laws
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-03
superior Court.

Der. Z-tlis honor the Chief Justice delivered the
following decisions His honor the msyor vs. Dennis
Keno; Judgment reversed-no oae appearing to on.
pose the motion on the part cfthe defendants viii
ham II Leonard. ads. Samuel l.. Gouvenour: on
motion ~ the dcft adsnt IN error judgment ar rned
Abraham Van SAutwoofd " Alexander G. Cochran;
on motion ~ plaintiffs counsel, judgnent ordered
90 ~ bv dcfiult Andre Brown ". Jssies Dennis
ton ct ais appeal dismissed Charles Miller, Vs.
Abrlu Lyon and - ,niel Bahrmsn ind cement grant
e afsr hearing coansel in case Of frivolous de.
uurrer--dan yes - he assessed by the clerk John
Elliott and Rtchael hs wife W Wm. Dsvlor survi.
vorsrtci On motion 81 T. s Morrill, jui rlient order.
sd for p.aittifs Chafiss A. ificksher. q ais ads
siluo' T. Russtl This was an application era CON.
aisti0s go % CHM % eva-ane three How w r.
ltslts WI Oh the court granted. The decision AZ
fo1shcd sorc members ~ the bar. ard we oDine the
mlnit'e viii asiouish toe Chinese lawyer. vLea
they get
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-03

Karrsson majority 4Ds in tive counties
If the same number polled on the Goth, the
State is safe for Van Buren, by about 800 votes But
il Harrison gained in them in the ratio as
in other parts of the State, Van Buren, cannot have
more than 500 majority This is the closest calcu-
lation that can be made. If, however, some of
the Wing reported majorities should be shaved
down bit, as they may be, his majority WILL of
be larger. On the strength Of all these cir
cumstances therefore, both o cal and reported the
probability is that Pennsylvania has gone for Van
Buren,. but by diminished majority, say from five
hundred to a thousand.
|. For fuller and more particular statement, see
the following:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-03
p.,.,,,c. Of the Election Law.

The act passed in April, Is3e, entitled "Aa Act
20 preserve the Purity Of Elections, declares IL TO
he misdem.snor puni .habie by fine or imprison-
aeu' both az the disc reticn Of the eoprt for any
person
J, To vote. or offer 10 vote, In town or ward in
which he does NOT reside
2, To vote, OF offer 60 vote, more than once at the
slectioa In hsewn or any other ward
3, TO proesre, aid, assist. eeanseI or advise ano-
her 20 give or offer his vote, al any election know
ing that he IS not entitled to vote
{, To procIre, AID. assist, counsel or advise sno-
giving a vote, knowing that he i. not duIy qualified
TO vote therein.
Isr,brTAyrs STATES
,. An iuhabitant of another state who .halI got.
or Offer 20 vote. az any election in this state sh,
be adj judged guilty ~ a Felony, and shall be impr-
soned IN the State Prison for period exceeding
ore year.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-03

o. CH,rRss rHssrRt--The unsurpassed iragelian.
Junus Brutas Booth, arrea-el last night to brill ant o
5rnce n the character sir Giles Oyorrcsch ond
DID be perlfm thcYari better This evening be makes bis
sfconf appearance Ring Lear in the oeebrood tragedy
u thal name end antio se glorious f0pfc,as there
are very few a-t.rs living who approach him in this
difficult character IN addition, sweeney, and his clever
unr 20 through their Ethiopian eStravoganzas end the
magnificent spectacle Of feer wilkins, With ID splldid
scCucry, Is % D. repealed
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-03

Tn, ,ote Of 1885. No contest this year
The Census OF IslO for the City Of New York
The Deputy Marshsls appointed TO take the Gen.
sus ofthis city have completed their returns. They
have not all, believe, sent in their books to the
Y. S. MarshaPs office, but have with great labor
and copied the following official returns from
the books Of the several Deputy Marshals, on whom
we have called during the last few days Here are
the returns from the several wards -
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-03
Totsl

1oisI 3Is,rN
CoarAHAINk INcRrAg.
Total MGLs males Lsnafies. HLsd
Census OF is35 g7O0so l3l 62i l9syao5 o. los
Census Of 1910, 3l5,e.o 1Jopcl Cos l9l la
In ls35 there were less han ae77 blacks who were
not taxed The total Of negroes IL the city only
1860.
We have also compiled with great labor and care
the following relative statements from the returns
on the separate books of the Deputy Msrshais We
must here premise that in some Of the following cal
cuations the 18th and 18th wards are not included
owing to some omissions by the Deputy Marshals.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-03

erj- If a steamer Should have sailed from Liver
pool for Boston on the 18th ult., We may have the
news early this morning So look out for EX
IRA, with ten DAYS later.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-03

Look our, LApns-Mr. Bell will sell at his sue-
ton rooms, in Ann street, tomorrow, most splen-
did lot Of furniture, and eight ten superb pianos
Sale ositive. Ladies, go. Rents must be Paid,
even il furniture is sold to pay for it, Go, and get
b,rraips of Bell, over the way.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-03

suoh arr the curious results which We have obtained
from has,y Inspection ofthe Of the late
We ID all sommcn. on them hereafter.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-03

o. The FOREIGN Nrws to-day is highly impor.
tast. Many believe on the eve Of general
war.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-03

TnE RssJLr.-Gsn Harsicn .. N, doubt elected.
Give yourself No further trouble about this. Lett
take glass Of hard cider therefore, and appoint all
the candidate, giving always the best Offices
10 the biggest scoundrels.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-03

STEAM sEtT PazsfDtSr, with oith,v FIVE
stnseTs. AMI ono hundred and q s, ,,-r.srl !. e
10 'rccir, westtr sr' ia frs style s.cvB -.
Engllad On &c l7,Ain.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-03

TRorsLs AMONG rHs P,ovs.-Ai the commence
nest Of the tlentworih affair, IL firmly believed
BY the pious in general that, inasmuch ssMr b But.
Ter had taken acivea part in the business that the
Wing leaders, body, were guilty Of participa-
ton in the enormous frauds. Little il supposed
that Mr.. D.. hitherto an amisble, kind, aud devoted
christian and q gentleman too, wosId bend his in.
Huence for party purposes alone. Bat very differ
ent feeiing exists at present snoag Che clergy pro-
fes,ors aud the members Of the christian community.
The members of the Rev. DIR. SINNERS church in
particular, cf which Mr.. ". is rncmb,r, are exceed
ipgly ehayrined and hvmbicd In consequence of Il -
very Intelligent and Picus lady observed, that she
.. scarcely able 10 raise her head In church, hook
member in the face; her heart ble-ds al the siuss
tion IN which Mr. ". has placed himself and family
~ she would try rou,hfal Of good old forty.yesr
nakedbrandy, perchaace it would relieve her.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-03

PRofEssIoy AID PFtcrfrE.--Charle King. who
ss'' "im', mp as 'be pick II decenoy and p7oprety
"a ''e'h me- has Outraged az his professions by
MS aaek' o. tl' private Characters Of Mr.. Batter
ssd Fernando Wood. Charlie, has even lj.,e,cI IN
thc private conversations II private e-,ti,r.o or
re'ailcd thea IN hii paper Miserable rre,,.s, :
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-03

According to this, Van Buren, has lost 1856 votes,
but still has majority of l3ls over Harrison. The
five counties to hear from may wipe off this and
more too, and then again, they may not. Let
On the 18th Of the last month"; those counties gave
the following vote:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-03

Fifty counties have been heard from, leaving five
yet to come in. We have taken immense pains to
give correct table Of the returns and have thrown
aside all the spurious statements that now flood the
city. We have given only those that bear the mark
of some authenticity. In fourteen counties in orr
table the full vote is added and in the remainder the
majorities, many of which reached us in official
shape. The following is the most accurate state
ment that can be made at present.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-03

as- Ladies' will 6rd the aiv,rdiomeniof Frersh rio'
in column the 4th page. $40 O"S
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-03
WHEsr-Essex, Kent, Su1lk Red o. to u White 6 20
Norfolk, Lincoln, sc. Red S4to 10 do % to
Scotch Red (oldJ stool do a. to-
Irish (nominall a. to 81 90 g to

Lo-po- CoNs Ercu,~gr, Ocr.'6.-The weather since
MONDAY has been favorable, and the supplies
fully adequate 10 meet dsnsnd The quantity Of English
Wheat, fresh ny 1r this Mornings market in.ons
drreble an tnc quality only secondary decline
n quarter az submitted 10 the prices IN
seanight Foreign con~ o. behed at previous rat,
hut scarcely any business transacted The prices may
Ne considered almost nominal
I.oroo- Oct 10, Friday Escning.-T sADs RFroar-Tb.
sales were not very import ' ani not much business
done
out of which 1870 packages aupd Buyers Tho sale went
Oh with spirit prices fully sshigh the previous
market rates East India C"npanys Congous % "a
sey
MI - fair business doing The price o. the spot !.
Bss 10 Jls az November December Sd to
December or January, 5ls % and March, SIS.
susar- 100 hogsheais done ia the raw market 4.
6ru prices making 400 hogsh NE for the week, full
rates hays and - barrels N-Ir soil full pr
the brown went 63s % is 'he yello q
parcel n Tps boxes ilv11a bought in az 2
90 ia 81 for allow. and als Q, 3}s ior white.
CoFs--f hlgs Ceyl0n soil At flll pr- = AIS 20 a.
aui tJI bags Eas. India mili rT we're t0ut
fadfrsrhe sales SUI pluceri with spirit tie ads tnce
eNccrt IN tvs iusanc1s where reduction II IA 90
% Der pDuni has been Submitted 81.
Ifrrsgoot C,rrov MsREEr. Oer. ..--A no lers,e hu.
siacsl has been lone in The cotton marSr TO-DAY the
sales g.sJs bal ., al slooig prices.
IsvEnrooL Cor-1r NtaRrr, Oct 6---Tiare has been a
scsdy deman ()r cotton fhrOuE h1l tho week hlh from
an Trao nnl Spec nll1rf al the prices 81 isl week
comtnon q1lics cd american aui 81r1t. The unfav9rl-
Ole accounts receive Ira ATirri1 Of fba cfn n
tsnd hava produced hruIsse "a ths ho lsrs OF tls
description, which may no Dc c01i Tered quite % higf
snsss ofthe wcrk amounts go bai-s OF whrh 400
Americas md 100 su-t speculation, and 40 Ame
rig AZ flr sVp,r AMI comprises llO lslnd 20 glH
with 40 stained 90 70 "a s27o Bowel 5i3 % -, ~ No.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-03

COUNTIES TO HUAR pKoN
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-31

RED RIVER COUNTY, IN TExAs.-A Gal
weston paper says: The population and wealth
of this county has increased during The past
year with rapidity, and to an extent unparal-
aeled in eur republic. This section on the ex-
IRENE verge of our north eastern frontier, has
hitherto been almost unknown to our citizens
west Of the Trinity. The number Of votes
pooled in this county last September were "a
bout 1000, and the population is estimated al
thirteen thousand. The Cotton crop of this
corRty this season, is estimated at twenty
thousand bales Among its citizens are sever
al planters whose property is assessed at forty
or fifty thousand dollars.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-31
PASSENGERS

In the packet ship Iowa, at New York from Havre :
Mr. q Bolton, Mr. Hose II Eagle, Mr. Hader, II Mason,
Mrs Mason child and servant, all Of NJ York; Madam
Popuus and two daughters, of France, and % in the
Storage
In the racket ship siddons, from New York for Lly
etpOol-Frederick Wilkinson, Of England; Edwd. IL
lev. Nicholas cartwright and Edward Mintnrn, of NJ
York; Mr. Burnett, Mr. John Agetf, of Liverpool.
In the plcket snip Albany, from N. York for HaVre-
II d Marconnay Martin, sen.
In the brig Eliza, from New York for St. Croix-John
Ferguson, Esq DIR Richard Fitting; Mr. VIM Illden; MI
Thes Tilden Judge KeeeT; WhitmoTe, Esq, lazy
andbchIld; A De Forest, Esq; De Forest, jr.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-31

SOMETHING Nk11V!-CARD PRINTING, on
y the newly improved patent FLY PRESS, eapable
ofpdntina 5000 Cards per Hour, at MURPHP'S GEN
ER.fL PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, No. lao
Market street a few doors below the Bank OF Balu-
more The undersigned DESTROYS OF afordng the eitl-
zens of Baltimore the same facilities that enjoyed IN
other cites has vayg r'at expense, procured one
of those beautiful Presses, which, from It's construcunn
is capable OF printing greater NUMBER Oh carus III 81
ven time, than any other. a.
NV assortment of Fancy Job Type, Flowers, &c
comprises every variety cast in this country TO Wnch
every style of letter Wi immsdialely De
no mains or expense spared to furnish with
neal article, at exceedingly low prices.
JOB PRINTING, of every description, executed III
tie neatest manner at very moderate prices,
o26 81 JOHN mOhfH1'
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-31
SHIPPING RECORD.
PORT OF BALTIMORE, DECEMBER 81, ls4O
CLEARED,
Schr Mary Augusta, Tarleton
Schr Celeste, Johnson, New York
ARRIVED.

CLEARED,
Schr Mary Augusta, Tarleton
Schr Celeste, Johnson, New York
ARRIVED,
I'm tow ofthe Patapsco) Bremen ship Virginia, Kru-
dop, FIN st Ubrs
Barque Ida, Hallett, fin Boston
Schr John Barr, Phillips, FIN Richmond
DELUW-Brig Martha, fm Boston
Barqus Solomon Saltus, Gray, of Baltimore, arrived
al New Orleans 10Th instfm New York
At Havana, 18th inst briggs independence Susan Ma
~, and Caherwood, for Baltimore, loading
Brig Montague, Harvey, FIN New Orleans, arrived at
Reedy Island, delaware Bay 9th inst
Barque Adeine & Eliza, Hopkins; briggs AIeenus
Scolfeld; Margaret, Smith; schrs Herald, Crockett and
Oberon, Garcia, were up at New Orleans for Baltimore
on The 18th inst
schr Planter, Cole, of Baltimore, cleared at New Or
leans for Havana 18th ms.
Schr Joseph Hankey, EdmOndsen of Baltimore from
st Marks, arrived at New York 27Ih inst
Sehr Mary, Rowland, m Baltimore, arr at Prov-
dence 25th inst
schrs Asop, Langley and Julia, Pettingill, FIN Ba-
more, arr at New York 9th inst
PHILADELPHIA, Dec 29-An schr North Carolina,
I'm Wilmington, NC
Cleared brig Del0s, West Indies; schrs VIM Smear
BaIbddUcs; Byron, Mobile
NEW YORK, Dec 2S-An packet ship Rhone,
Wotton, 81 days fin Havre
Brig Exit, fin Oporo via Newport
Brig Charles Thomas, FIN Matanzas
Brig Hazard, finn st Marks
Schr September, FIN Havana
Sclr Agawam, FIN Halifax
John A. Lancaster, Richmond
Evening-Cleared brig Moses, Charleston
Schr Caledonia Havana
Schr Deborah Ann, Richmond
Arr packet ship Iowa, FIN Havre Goth Nov
Schr Joseph Hankey, fn st Marks
NEWPORT, Dec 24-Arr ship Lion FIN Canton for
York
Cleared brig Canonicus, N Orleans
NEW BEDFORD, Dec 23-Sailed ship Moss, Pacific
Ocean
PORTSMOUTH, Dec 23-saiIed ships Rockingham,
F,,rlilude, and Apollo, New Orleans
PORTLAND, Dec 24-Clearee barque Rochelle, Ha-
vana
CHARLESTON, Dec 26-Arr Bremen barque Nord-
stern, FIN Bremen
Brig Energy, fin New Orleans
sc6r Oregon, New orleans
Schr Volunteer IL days FIN ST Thomas
In the ofiing, Br barque Isabella, fin GreenOek, and
Br. brig Nelson, fin Liverpool
SAVANNAH, Dec 25-Cleared ship Newark, New
York
Barque Lagrange, Philadelphia
Brig Romuus, Providence
Arr brig Trinidad, I'm Barbados
Brig Sterling, fm New York
MOBILE, Dec 2l-Arr brig Indiana, FIN Philadelphia
Schr Thetis, I'm Boston
Schr Elliot, FIN Philadelphia
NEW ORLEANS, Dec l9-Cleared ship st Peters,
burg Boston, French brig Jenne Elodia, ST Louis, Sen
egaI; brig Danube, New York
Arr ship Gondola, I'm New York
Ship Uverstone, I'M Demerara
Ship Alex Grant, FIN Liverpool
Ship Louvre, FIN Boston
ship Flavius, fin New York
Ship Orient, I'm Bath, Me
Barque Solomon Saltus, I'M New York
Brig Carbon, FIN Falmouth, Jam
Brig Catherine; Havana
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-31
DIED,

On the Both inst, JAMES PRICE, youngest son of
Nicholas r. Kennedy, in the nth year of his age.
On the goth inst, JOHN X. KANE, in the Both year
of his age.
On the evening Of the 2sth inst, Mr.. VIM J. MEAD,
aged 80 years.
On the 18th inst, Mrs. LOUISA AULD, consort Of
Washington Auld, and daughter of John Simonson, in
the 29Ih year of heI age.
On the 2lst inst. JOHN HENRY, infant son ofWash-
ington Aud.
On the 18th inst ELLEN o'BREEN, grand daughter
ofMrs. 0'COnne
AtHagersown, on the 18Th inst Mrs. MARY Neil
KENNY, aged 10 years.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-31
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
II EIVIS r. SCOTTI takes pleasure in annoan-
E cling to the public that he is BOW fully prepared 10
copy Deeds, Wills and Leases-pest and open BOOKS,
and to do writing of all kinds with 1eainess and OBS
patch. He is also prepared TO collect accounts OF az
kinds. Mechanics and others will find it TO III IT al
vantage 10 give him call. He will also write Letters
or Agreements the most pleasing leEms He's also
prepared to make nsovent papers the most ac-
commoduting terms. Advice given and received on all
subjects connected with business Places procured Tor
those wishing employment. Houses rented, bought or
sold Those wishing good Clerks, Statesmen, Pofters,
Ostlers Walters, Chambemads ,Seampstresses cooks
or Servants Assistants of any kndm procure them
NJ the office of LEWIS F. SCOTfI.
n23 Basement Story, Barnum's City ftotei.