davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-15
The Pennsylvania Resumption Upset.
Ecl,-

Cores pondtncc OF The Tribune.
In my last | stated that u bill compelling I'M
mediate Resumption had passed the House Of Rep
rcsentativcS and been sent 10 the Senate Tor con-
csrrence. It was there referred to Select Com
mi,tce. who this morning reported the following
substitute. gu will perceive that it remove. many
OF the Objectionable features of the House BILL
but cannot yet form an opinion 10 It's fate
The lower branch will oppose TO the last any bill
short Of an Immediate resumption. Tho Loco
Foco majority there go in for political capital.
perfectly reckless of consequences to the people
or the degree OF suffering may occasion either
the mass or the banking interests. OF the proba-
bic effect of the substitute of the Senate, YOU and
your readers can Judge as well us myself
The Senate bill enclosed BY our correspondent
consists of seven long sections. and would fill u
close column of our paper. 1t strikes Us as a
cheat. Sec. l. cnacts that all the Banks in the
State shall Immediately resume, under penalty of
forfeiture of their charters, PROVIDED, That no
bank, under the provisions Of tbs act, shall be
compelled 10 pay ontm gold or slccr con. a
9 greater sum during any period Of ninety days.
than fre per cent. Oh the amount OF It's CAPT
tai actually paid IN Of course, this proviso
renders the bold cxaction which prcccdes /, null
lity and Il farce. Sec. }. prcscribes quite unHc-
cessarily) tho mode of winding up those BanSs
that do not>pay. Sec. 3. makes j, unlawful for
Banks to pay out the notes of Banks that do not
pay specie, except the Relief notes of last winter
Sec 4.=r"quircs quarterly statements from each
Bank. Sec. s. provides that the Banks which
resume shall not be required to loan the State any
more money, but may retain the tax on their divi-
dends in part payment. Sec. 8. directs that one
fifth of the Relief notes shall be called in and
Cancelled annually. Sec. 7. cnacts that the Banks
Which call in their own Relief notes shall receive
State Stock therefor Of the Auditor General
Such is tie substance Of the bill entitled q An
Z" act to provide for the Resumption of Specie
. Payment and for other purposes, which has
been reported By Loco-Foco Committee TO tho
Senate of Pennsylvania. We hope it will not
pass. Whether Pennsylvania is able to resume
and maintain Specie Payments We do not presume
now to decide but she ought either to do it or not
pretend TO. Ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-15
Ry THIS MORNINGS MAIL.

DEArHoy rHg RAIIRoAp.-Wolca learn by pas
:enger in the Philadelphia train this morning ,ha,
sad accident occurred about four miles this side
of Boyrientowa 4 man named Richard VAIN
wright, for several wears a respectable rscrchani
IN Philadelphia. and brother OF Jonathan Wah-
wright. Esq, President of the krnsington Bank
x,S walking upon the track-parrially cierangcd
as it Is supposed-when the locomotive struck
him, ttrew.hirl upon the rails, broke one leg and
,higF. and 50 fractured ms skull that when The
train left him at rrcntoa his death was romcn,a-
r;!v expected He was q large. hnc-Iooking man
o, about 30 wears No blame could conld attach
10 the Engineer. a, the darkness OF The night pre-
vented his seeing tie until the cars ,yer, close
,,,o,, hin,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-15

STATISTICS OF THE CITY PRiSoy.-Dcputy-
Keeper Stewart reports the following as the NUM-
Der of conImiincnts TO and discharges from the
City Prison during the past week ending on Sat
ur,iav Committed--97 white males, Il females.
u black males and l. females total 10 Dis
cbargcd-79 white males. - females. 10 black
males and II females total 1856; leaving LOG
white males, IS females. / ! black males and : te-
males total Isl. still in confinement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-15

u Fo. Gov. Stewards Message and Letter to the
Governor Of South Carolina In regard 10 Southern Re-
striettye Retaiatory Laws &c, see Last Page
~ For Letter from Pennsylvania, SEQ First Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-15

II The GREAT SALE OF European Paintings takes place
This Morning, at the OF Chaberreet and road
way See Advertisement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-15

20 The annual Assay at the mint a, Philadel
phia took place yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-15

II Eecturcs.-Gcueral Society Of Mechanics and
Trade,Incl-On Tuesday Evening, Feb. l5 Dr. Toreys
Second Lecture Combustion ii, the Lecture Room Of
tIc ln.inic In CrO.LY... - ID II q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-15

DEATHS IN The CltY-fhc total number Of IN
terments in the city last week was 2o7 of which
40 were of men, As women. 81 boys, and I'll girls.
OF consumption % died. of commissions Il. of
dropsy in the head 10. scarlet fever -. typhoid
fever j. inflammation of the bowels 10, OF the
lungs ID, Of the chest .. marasmus IL, small poN
8: l55 were native, OF thu United States. 32 OF
Ireland. 80 Of England and OF Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-15

NEw-foRK MrsEum.-This evening Prof Qumby VIII
continue his Interesting Lectures Electricity, with an
.ssve apparatus which have justly attracted full houses"
lhis Museum has undergone great change and Is nov
the ayorite for Instruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-15

~ Firs, D!>;rict.-Tcuth Ward in tho Field
Az meeting o. the Democratic Wing Electors Of tbs D.
trc, held pcr>uani 10 The cali OF the Ward COMMITTEE N
Monday Evening, Fec. Il, JOHN FOWLER clIe.s
the Char, and LEONARD ,zstriSs appointed Secsetz,
The District them organized TOR the ensuing y s.
election Leonard hazel,ine Chairman, and RIA.
Scott Secretary.
Committees were ol>o appointed make completes.
a>>oi III, District.
The following Resolutions were nicn rnani,n,s,
adopted;
iJhercas. this meeting acqni>ccs in The prepriey 9TH
rapiz lr Henry CLAY Clubs IL the different Wards oi ~
civ hn; In. same unlc bejetins tbd, measure OF e.
nature ,hauli s,uaNac directly from the People ae D.
nave IL origin in private meetings
which select lew only permitted! 10 participants
Therefore
r. oiled Tia, we. the, Democratic Wig, of The rs
District in our primary assembly, convened Welding 10 nos
II, our attachment 70 Henry Clay 10 approve H.. form
tom a; Il Henry Clay Clu in this Ward. ami that We W.
cordially unite with the other Districts in the immediate .,
gauizaijon OF such Club
Resoi,e4 Tho; Committee OF three be appointed 10 coz
Ter with similar Committee rom the other Districts thr
SUBJECT am, that the said Committee be tny cnpower,ei
arrange, the plan and details or the organization othe C
and 10 report thereon nj Pubc Meeting. 10 b called bY
,htn for that purpose.
The following pcr.ons appointed ;c COMMITTEE b,
tie meeting, ", ..
J. II. HOBART ANS.
LEONARD HAZELrINE
JOHN FOWLER, Chairman
yn<,pn. II yyrrISr Secretary. lis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-15

JHenry Vinegar, German. at ~ O. was shot,
BY one Canessa, whose grocery door he was forcing
open. Canessa gave hnl>eltup TO the authorities
and was bound over in $4,000 bonds for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-15

70 Col WILLIAM L. Srcsg will lecture this
evening before the Mercantile Library Association
Subject: The BUCCANEERS OF America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-15

q planning and saw mill owned by Messrs.
Rich & Ho,chkiss al NewHaven. was burned on
the 18th. Loss between four and hvc thousand
dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-15
: Democratic whis General Con,u,i,,..

<eyv.Yora. February IL lSs2.., Special Meeting d -
Committee. viii be held the Broadway House Oh TUES
DAY evening" r.brIlar, l5sh INST i; y a'ciock.
ELLIS POTTER, Chai,rs,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-15

T. PORTFOLIOS Gard. Gases. lin she'll and lea,her Pcci-
etBooks, Wallets and all articles in the line the gc
Strop and Pocket.Book Store. IG2 WI!iam.,tr.et.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-15

q The stage from Hagerstown to Frederick
Nd was upset on Wednesday last, and General
Rust of Va. considerably injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-15

IL How DIFFICULT IS TO PLEASE ALL THE WORLD
AID his WIFE vet how easy il is please hary-lippe
or nzzy faced female, matter how cranky she be-
previous y putting bottle OF Dr. Felix Gourands Poudrc
Subtle into her hand by which she enabled the twin
Killing OF nd herself OF all her tornentine super
tuous hair Remember hc. Powders be had the
proprietor, NJ his Office, 81 Wakersreet door
broadway and 81 Broadway at 81 per bottle This
ION absolutely necessary the high popularity OF these
Powders has excited the cupidity OF OF counrer-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-15

u The Electrical Experiments oiProes,or QUINCY al
the New York Museum last evening, gave great delight
the audience He Up quadrille OF little dancers who
t-ipped j, with as light toe any at The Boz Ball could
have done and the discharge oghtnng upon the church
steepe the destruction OF little village etc with other fine
experiments, alike interesting and instructive We are
glad ;, institution giving its attention TO useful as vel
a. entertaining subjects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-15

tsslssIPrI.-The bond-payers of ,h, unfortu-
nate State are registering their names thar cat
aogue OF them may be printed and published
The reaso is that, in travelling out of the State
since the election, many Of them have found them
selves most di>agreeably beset. They are hence
forth resolved TO have it known that they did not
Vote for the disgrace OF the State.
Gov. Tucker, i'll his Inaugural, propose. the
question, whether the State would not degrade
herself by accepting any proceeds from the Distri
button Act. We are not advocate either OF the
wisdom or justice of that act; but still we must
laugh at such II query, trpD such source Mis-
sissippi degrade herself The idea is ridiculous,
and affords high grounds for suspecting the sanity
Of It's authsr. Have no fears, Governor a State
which rivals the sGrea, Forger' in her swinding
transactions need not fear disgrace from accepting
present, though accompanied with irrefragible
evidence tina, the goods were stolen, and the denor
the thief Baton Rouge Lou. Gazette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-15
.j3l tll7

II EOmccri.-The Ladies' Cold Spring Temperance
Benevolent Society viii give grand Concert in tie 'elo-
dist Episcopal Church in Grccne-sreet "Wednesday
evening Feb 18TH They have engaged some OF the ne'
vocal and Instrumental talent III" city, including Hay
and Piano As the proceeds OF this Concert H. be az
piled 10 religion the dis,re-scs OF the poor ofmed lneb
and their families, il i, hoped that crowded h0us
will be the result OF their benevolent Gxcrons Tickets
cents, be had the Methodist Book Concern the AMER
can Temperance Union, Clinton Hall, }. W. keo.g',, G
Canal.st., and : Winteron-, 6d Canal.st. rs 2us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-15

70 Two wooden buildings, occupied as black
smiths and wagon shops, and owned BY Mr..
Remington. with two small adjoinings, were
burned at Buffalo on the 9th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-15

performed radical cure III a very short Illc.
NJ. ROMAN, No. - First Il.
had taken severe cold in riding from Ncw-Iork to
Baltimore in 1870 but after usin, email quantity OF rea>e
Horehound Candy found immediate relief and ceeriuly
recommend it TO those similarly afflicted.
ALLEN GORIIiM, t5i Grand
= PetIsrs and Coniectioner. not appointed Agents
Sold at 10 Division st, 10 AsOr House, 40 Broadway and
96 w lillian ST. rifnp>on OF Fulton and William
Sands 10 Fulton street and corner OF Chambers and
Broadway
u Each Package of the Genuine IIorehound Candy is
signed j. Pease / son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-15

tSEQuIvocAL EvrDENcE.-I have used Nfessrs Peas. &
Sons Compound liorehouDd Candy Consunpon WHEN
all other attempts failed, and the above invauac remedy
performed radical cure in a very short time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-15

~ Ncw-HOrI Eyccuna Lccturc>.-Lecture
To-M.rrow Wednesday, Evening Al the broadway faber
nace at half past seven o'clock by Horace GREELEY sub.
rct-' Formation OF Charact,r.'
Tickets 80 cents, admitting lady and gentleman 10 be
had AT the Tabernacle. Per order.
Isl ri. o. |. G. FOR.IAN Rec. sec'ry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-15

VIRGlSA.-An unsuccessful attempt was made
to elect a Governor of Virginia by the Legislature
on Friday last. After the whole day had been
consumed in debate on nominations two ballots
were had, with the following result:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-15

q man named L. +. Lawrence, says the
vicksbrrgh Whis-which styles him an aboli-
tionist-was detected in enticing TWO slaves to
leave their masters. With no little difficulty the
citizens of that orderly and peaceful city pre-
vented from numbering him, and he was confined
N -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-15

David L. Crane sc Charlton Henry Baker 81 Thompson
Henry D. Moore Is Fulton, William Wells, ~ King.
lIarAey Hart 81 Canal Edw. H. Duval, I02 Charlton
f.. Glover, Watt and Hudson Charles H. Lovejoy Iroh
VIM. 81 Stone, Broadway Saloon.
and Howard. J3l uH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-15

70 The Boz Ball last night was probably the
most splendid affair of the kind ever witnessed in
this city. We have neither room nor time for any
details of the arrangements this morning. 1t must
be sufficient to say generally that every thing went
OFT the finest style and the party had thought
Of breaking up when we Went 10 press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-15

% series of resolutions has unanimously
passed tho House Of Representatives in the Lou
isiana Legislature relative to the conduct Of Mesi-
co towards the individuals composing the Santa
Fs Expedition, and calling upon the general go
vernmen, to employ immediate and efficient u,ea-
sures for the liberation Of the American cap,ives.
and for obtaining PREPARATION for insults and injury
inflicted on the American Consul at Santa Fe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-15
:, p;>,ri,f-Tcutb Ward in tho E;c,.

IL c. wE>rEavEtr, >e'>rs'a''ss ti,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-15

Ball in honor of the Hon Henry Clay, the Anniversary
of the ratification nj the Treaty OF Client.
II THE HENRY CLAY CLUB OF THE EIGHTH
WARD, will give Ball the TIvoLI SALOON, Gate
Richmond Hill Holse,) on the l7,l OF February 1872 in
hoMor Of te grenr Negoa,or and pacfcato Henry Clay
on the anniversary OF the ratification of the treaty Ghr
Tickets admitting Gentleman and Ladies' can be hadd
the following gentlemen Committee OF Arrangements:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-15

The FLoop.-Ihe devastation caused by the
recent frcshet seems to have been greater in the
Southern tier of Coun.ies-in the vullies of the
Susquellannah and Tioga rivers-than in any other
sections. A correspondent Of the Rochester Pos,
says that at 0wcgothe rose higher than it had
been since 1897. AT the junction of Owcgo Greek
and the Susquehannah hundred inhabitants
were driven from their houses. The damage to
the New-York and Erie Railroad was very great.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-28

Mr. ApAm-Why am punished, thenf
! Mr.. MAasHALL.-Because the gentleman permttes
hmsefto be used vehicle in bringing the proposi
ton before the House. The paper, after having stated
the general proposition. goes en- ~ follows;-
Received thsy.fere, That m. Hon. John Quincy Adams
nsmber fm seating for the consiae
ration Il the House OF Of the United
petition for tbs Of the unon has offered
the deepest ndgnty 10 the House, ofwhch he g mepoe
House 10 the lg'siative and will, thus OUTRAGE
permitted to and unpunIshed have
hrs country througn their Representatives, IN The oil inc
whole world.
There was netGner high treason, subornation of
perjury charged on the gentleman.
Mr.. ADAMs-h is involv ed, Sir.
MIR. MARSHALL God knows what the honorable me III
Der may involve himself in before this matter IS done
with but is charged in the paper But
suppose they did not propose to inhfct the pun
ishment provided by law for the crime but merely u
der rrues expel him. Suppose murder was com
mitted by member OF that Houae in the rounda couin
they expel him because he was liable TO De ted LOT
his life before jury7 fsuoh was the case, the
for member to provide against expulsion was 70 com
nj. felony. But word to the petition Where did
the learn his law when he supposes that
organic Law be changed by mere act oil Congress-
or the union Of the could be dissolved upon
petltionl $50 :,
Mr. FILLMORE having obtained the floor said he would
appeal sober part Of the House cres Of order ana
ugher put end to this matter and 80 on WIN inc
business Of the nation. He therefore moved 10 LAY Oh
the table,
Mr. HoPxIss called for the ayes and noes which were
ordered, and were yeas 90, nays l0O -
Mr. PRorrfr moved for adjournment, winch was
carried and the House adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-28

$5.2o7,soo

It thus appears that out Of capital Of $sooe0 oO
81 900 is los. by helpless widows and orphans and
the fact remarkable that notwithstanding the great
decline in the value Of the Stock the corruption ruin
and dey astaon that hes staked abroad during the last
tive years all that time return Of the situation Il
the Pennsy banks has been made public The last
return published in October 1885, and the situation
of a majority Of the banks is perfect mystery. How
long is this Of things to be submitted to- Are the
people never going restore to make the banks pay their
aebtsi The probability is that immediate resump
ton will be compelled in Maryland what will
then remain for the nsolvent banks Of Philadelphia
be allowed TO oppose the sound institutions in their ef
forfr 20 resume1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-28

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. january ~, lo2
Appesrance Of Niagara Falls IN mid-,rasisr-It'
Dfagn;fcsnce- Pvparotions..cf the Hotels-A Ball,
JAMES G.. BENNETT, ESQ
DEAR SIR
Take the Falls "for all in all,' in my estimation,
they never look 50 truly brilliant at this season OF
the year. Icicles from one inch to an hundred feet
in length are hanging in all shapes and In all guam
ties from the jutting rocks and the shrubbery below
the cataract. The spray rises in much more dense
mass to all appearance than at warm season Of the
year; the pyramidical mass of ice formed by the
pray the foot of the ferry staircase has now be-
,me nearly as high as the bank. Large quantities
Of floating ice are seen coursing down and nearly
filling the river, obsiucting in great measure the
passage OF the ferry boats. The rays Of the sun
shooting amongst the icicles and playing upon the
frozen leaves and masses OF ice in the immediate vi
cinity of the Falls, presents really dazzling and
magnificent appearance.
Great preparations are making by General Whit
ney and Sons for the accommodation OF their thou
sands OF customers, and for the additional trave
made an addition Of sixty feet to their already large
house, for sleeping rooms and parlors with new
dining roem. But the best OF It Is an entire new
building on the margin of the Niagara river, TO be
connected by walk, Of say one hundred and nifty
feet long, with the main buildings. This is for sleep
ing rooms Gall of which are now richly farnished)
with a swimming room under, arranged most judi
ciously Tor the comfort of those inclined to bate in
the rapids
c.. b. Griffin 4 Co. are still at the Eagle, admi
nstering all possible comforts TO their guests II il
the only house open, and one quarter OF this would
answer every purpose, for such 'beggarly ac-
count ofempty boxes" as is always here at this sea-
son--except It's very fine sleighing-then they are
mostly full with. gay parties from Buffalo and other
places ia the vicinity.
Last evening we had really gay ball, got up by
the citizens, Lewiston contributing however, very
and grace that | have had the pleasure of seeing,
certainly, since | left New York, and it is seldom
one meets such, even in Gotham. do not feel at
liberty, or would give the initials of Miss -, who
has really the handsomest neck (not to say bust)
and shoulders ever saw, and the softest and most
| magic hand ever was allowed to touch in qua
drllle; and then there was Miss = and Miss -,
dare not Especially would notice several ladies'
of his village, but as said, dare not.
There has been little excitement On the " from
tier" for the last ten days, but without cause.
The ferry boats.have been detained till yesterday,
~ order Of the Canadian Government, for the last
week or more They now plying usual.
Yours H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-28

SUPREME Court THE UNITED STATES
JAN 24-No Is The United tates appellant, vs.
George F. Clerks heirs ct al The cause was ar-
GU d BY Mr.. Attorney General for appellant No.
10, Hyde e. Gleisis ct al. plaintiffs in error, VS..
Boeream g. Co The argument OF this cause was
continued BY Mr. Coke, for the defendants in error,
and concluded by Mr.. Key for the plaintiffs in err.
ror No. 20, The United States appellant, vs.
John NJ. Hanson ct al This cause was argued by
Mr.. Attorney General for the appellant No 81,
mers' and Merchants Bank of Memphis. This
cause was argued by Mr.. Henderson, for the plain
tfs in error, and by Mr.. Jones, for the defendant
in error.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-28
Cleared.

~: NIX s: :;i
Sak DMis Havana Ha,nd brss Wilson s,d Eul
mer Halifax Jane. ii B.ai@s Fanny Colt Baker George
iSwS se %hnSsi s%s%rccI Gare
Va; Mi'ceut, Cole, Baltimore.
Arrived.
Ship Ansoi Barkmsn days from Charles ton with cotton
Big Wsshngoas Barge Appleton 81 days from Pa with
sehr smith, Duiing, from Washington, c. with naval
Sch Bergen, Latourete from Petersburg, Virginia, with
ELow- sehr vermillion. of New York and brig in
the Ohng.
Ameree fun Havana bound to Boston, Double Headed Shot
Charles wyman, did not understand where bound-i'h inst
For,ude im Chsesto bound TO Havre inst lat ST.
len 722s
Foreign Ports.
PARA, Jan 5,h-Arr Marian, of salem from Msranhan
only American
United States Ports.
Hy.NN,s PoRr, Jan 2iih-Ar Palm Boston fer Phsdel.
S s:day ''' '"''',' .' '' 1-D 'V', ''p'''a yes
Oceans P 81 JOHNS Pr iHa'n and
3e VA MsrOG R,h%oIa Amelia de- Ave,
Srs.; cid Richmond. trieste; Volunteer, Wilmington. Nc
As. h rST'G n GsSs Turk Philadelphia Peru
okmfs HSLl Jan asAr5 rlans. @ saysn1h for rSE,.
folk for Boston 25-saed last night Bride No vessel in
T.nrAyiIs CesE. Jan l7thAn Halcyon fin, Boston
London bought for whaer; Cape Fear from do savn
nah, Sarah Ripley from do, for Norfolk is-Carion I'm
Gloucester for Alexandra.
PKovDrScr, January a5th-Arr Independence, from New
York. -
NEWPORT Jan 2th-Arr Mechanic from Of Shore Ground
o o%G WIN Henry ro5Ssss. for NorR a-sId WIN Hem
nv. Charles, and Henry N York
PLapr LpH,. Jan 27th-Bsow, Queen Victoria, Trinidad
cid Grecian, Africa. =
B.LTIM,RK. ian 2sth-Arr Chief Van Name NYorh; Rae
Proy,d.nc.; sid Eurotas, Snow, NYork
NoRFoLK Jan 23-Arr w Kempton, Bedell, NYork. gath
arr ludson under do; trandee Cichrst do; Bosfoa
Fia Lagrange, w, ST Indies Haryet from Richmond no nd
to boston, went to urday last but was compelled 70
1t Thomas. In Hampton Roads, recumseh Hanson, James
River for New York.
GEoRGrIowS, sc, January 2,th-sld Commonwealth fol
NYork. -
WASH g.on, Lverpoo New Orle Alden, New York
Adophe, (ti) Marseilles,