davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-28

Grand Totals, 93s32 5o6 So O7 i52
Ofthe sses4ssa of capital the directors obtained in
the way ofdscounts SIT $685. nearly half This
gives to the I62 directors average of discounts to cach
Of about 100000 But those documents, in detail would
show that directors and their commercial houses,
obtained in discounts $ls0oo0oo and hence they
had about $50o0o0 each That in the Commercial Con-
sodacd and Orleans Banks the directors obtained in dis
counts on an average about fourth Of The capitals OF
those banks! That in the city, Improvement Louisiana
state and Union Banks the directors obtained in dis
counts upon an average about of their respective
Capitals That in the Atchafaaya Citizens and Exchange
Banks and Bank of Louisiana Drectars obtained in
discounts upon an average about half OF their respec
tive Capitals That in the Mechanics and Traders and
Merchants Banks the Directors obtained in discounts
within about 100000 Of the Whole their respective Ca
pals That in the Gas Bank the Directors obtained in
discounts the whole csptaland $3.50 COS more than the
whole capital Proportion 10 the Whole Discounts Tha,
the Atchaaaya and Union Bans the Directors obtain
ed from cach than third Of the Whole Discounts
to stockholders and all other persons That in the Ct
and Improvement Banks the Directors obtained from
each nearly half of the Whole Discounts That in
the Exchange Bank the directors obtained than half
the Whole Discounts That in the Gas Light Bank the
Directors obtained sAos0o than half Of the Whole
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-28
MONEY MARKET.

saturday, Angus A9-6 II. M.
We remark features in the stock market to-day
Sales were usual moderate. Long Island fell i Can
ton rose / i; Mohawk /.
That thebanks ofN. Orleans have broken down beneath
the ahomnable corruption and Encouragement under
which they have labored, is Of surpsse few
individuals have been enabled by exerting malgn nu
in the State Legislature to procure loan of the
State credit establish banks for their particular be-
nett.
The banks of New Orleans suspended Specie payments
the a0th of May ls37-and in Dec 1897 al wing Legs
laure convened, and through joint committees requ-
ed of each of the Banks statements under the oahs of the
Presidents and Cashiers among other thngs] of the
pitfalls paid in each banof the discounts of each bank
Its directors with their namesof the discounts of
cach to all drectoro the whole discounts to all per-
sons-o the circulation and deposits Of eachand of the
specie in each Of their vaults The banks according
ly made their returns, under cath anu the
published pamphlet in 1885, "by the order of the
Legislature" under the title of Documents relative
the Banks of New Orleans" and distributed through the
State.
In ls40 under like requisition from wing Legislature
the Presidents and Cashiers of the several banks made
their returns under oahs to the Legislature of their
nua expenses and these returns afterwards fin lsiO
"by order of the Legislature published at the Office Of
Messrs Bullitt, Msgne Co. Estate Printers under the
title of documents relative to the investigation of the
Banks &c. and likewise distributed through the State.
From these data the following table has been made out
and the astounding results submitted to the contempa
ton of the people, that they may judge whether their pre-
sent distresses not mainly attributable to the g
Encouragement Of the Banks by the Directors thereof
and of the subservcncy and nertne of Legislatures
FIVE years in bringing them all to Just accountability
and requiring the enforcement of their chartered oblga
tons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-28

oc Indians Few can have forgotten the excitement
nroduced by the treaty of 1888 by which the Sene-
cas- coded the whole OF their reservations 10 the Og-
den company. Much complaint was made OF the
alleged unfair means by which that treaty was OBJ
tained and the religious Society OF Friends through
the Indians, and exerted themselves so actively,
that resort TO force or TO protracted litigation
seemed TO be the only alternatives. The whole at
fair in the worst possible condition when Presl
dent Tyler took II In hand in November last. Tn
der his direction, and by the unwearied efforts of
the War Department, the Quakers, represented
chiefly by the excellentP E. Thomas, OF Baltimore,
and the Ogden company, were brought together,
and terms OF mutual compromise were arranged by
which justice was done TO the Indians, and the
rights OF the company and the interests oil the United
States were preserved.
The Senecas cede two of their reservations, the
Buffalo and Tonewanda, for fair consideration tor
the soil and the improvements and retain two, The
Cattaraugus and Chautauque Those who choose
to emigrate to the West under the provisions OF the
treaty of 1888, at liberty TO do But 1t is sup
posed that the great body OF the nation VIII remain
upon and cultivate the two reservations retained,
to each family.
Thus has terminated one Of the most dlthcult and
perplexing controversies which has ever grown out
of our Indian relations Peace Is restored justice
attained the rights and interests OF all are main
tanned, large tract of country, OF about 10000
acres of the very best land in Western New York,
contiguous to one of the most hourlshing cities in
the Union, Is opened to the industry and enterprise
of the white man; the Indians removed from
resisting, aud Buffalo, instead OF bowling wilder
ness will have around her cultivated farms and
gardens, yielding the supplies demanded by her
cOmmercc.-M1das0nid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-28
Sales mt the stock Exchange.
State OF Trade.

MoLAssEs-l50 hhds sweet Matanzas at I5t l6t cents
SO do about 10 50 Porto Rico IL early crop Cuba
Musoovado ls and 90 casks New Orleans and New Ibe
ria, 20, all 4 mos.
Naval sTonEs-North County Turpentine, at $3.50; 8
a 900 bbis. Wilmington sold at S2,75.
OiLs-lS00 bbls whale, at 80 cents cash. The low
stock OF English Lnseed say so 900 gallons, coupled with
the agitation of the tariff question: have combined TO give
increased rmncss the holders of this article and the
CLOSE OF business yesterday they had Withdrawn entirely
from the market the sales up to yesterday afternoon
were several lots of 500 gallons EACH s SO 80 cents
cash. including all to be obtained at these rates Best
American has also been advanced IS cents cash. with
small sales Olive remains dull 10 boxes Nice brought
50 IS, cash.
PLASTER PARs-Continues dull of sale So, cash, at
which price $50 tons have been disposed Of
PRovIsIoNs--The market remains without animation
for Beef and Pork there but few sales Pork beyond
the retail demandMess at So and Prime at So 3It So
for Western Lard continues in good demand at 81 cents
for Western, and y for Northern Hams Smoked Beef
&c. without change Butter is dull SO kegs fair Ohio
sold at 81 Cts Cheese is and wanted aad prime
suitable for shipping, would probably command an adj
vance; lao bxs and casks fair Ohio brought 81 cts
Export from lst to oath August
FORK '..'.' l,oo4 bbls.
AAu 3,S3O Kegs
RIcEThe demand has been confined principally the
best qualities of fresh beat of which about 200 terces
were taken for expectation at So SGT cash. There
is none in market of strictly prime quality. Old beat
tnues neglected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-28

ClearGfl.


Sssss s.s en ssss as.l
SIM; %
.ds i Ss. a s,Ssg T
town Dc; Michigan, Terry, Baltimore johnson Lowdsn;
esk
S a 81 psi
Bark Oof Wyk Meacom 3i days from Canton with mdse
to master The ship Boston Cspt Long sailed for Ma
manned 4 Macao April Lei W6s%pcs Lena Eadcoi
Assly s
FqRG1 M b,Is MIL, and d ssnsms from ANTWERP. % y
mdse, 70 @. + Gerding-IIss .serage passengers.
10 BIG s % rs II. Seor w 1870 bushels salt
schr Oliver Neal Doughty from Elizabeth City NC with
schr Nassau Dearborn days from Richmond with mdsc
sch Dodge, Knapp, days from Richmond with md,e to
schr Hudson. Cooley sdays from Baltimore. with mdse
schr Z. Richmond. Pierce days from Virginia. with mdse,
Packet ship sddons Cobb for Liverpool anchored at
Marine Correspondence.
OFFICE THE Rhode isLANpER,l
AT a2a Uncle SAM Fall River for Norfolk; Carolina, Dsh
for Albany SD Carolina Sadspha vssn, NYoi and
ATT 18th, Holly Bush, Virginia for Newcastle, Mezhas
sick with the fever and Victory Providence for
General Record.
capn crew a, and The IseTs. Of
her from New York for schedac) have arrived
fine ship g1 about 80 called allie hs Star Re
nidf y ' Capt VIM Hsss9 ana I've" ' WI" Dc
Sailed from Edgaown 18th inst Mary Mitchell for Pacific
Ocean.
spoken.
Crnn Dir forN Vork fp 81
Foreign Ports.
Ass AXn ssa FSsss ch. 10th, three
wsi s a. AZ al E9 SHs i W Mssy
'tss sS s1et g. sa s'E Gs
MSnnt.nse sop,hs%p,Sn B,,s Ya ss" om r,,oo
$sS % H'T sSs S% SSss
s% F SSss $o %T Ess s% SHif 's Hiram
& $ 3 $ SG fnss
ss S Fss%s s' S E., ss
days; franklin Green for Charleston ldg Cyrus, from Ph
:s o re ey As 10 austin A ss 30
sss.o A" E%1 ys. o ,na t Ro,,o0
81 PIERRE Mart Aug SIN port, Diriso from Norfolk, disg
OK Tat Co.,r OF symArnA--A, Barbawes, April q, War
% SI$ $sE 500 ss,sa
Al Niue Erchspge prem
Al Quallah Battoo April 81 Nepouset Bremen just
Az Riggs Amt Frances Whitney, from Boston, ldg. AT
Teioo Gloom Puns April e. New Orleans ldg Al senegun
with 25oo piculs sid from Rassasn Apn as for Padsng The
| Brazil bound South, sid from ITALIA Pow Maya
United States Ports.
THoM.sros Aug 2e-Arf Taleyrsnd, Havre; Geo Henry
BIrM' Aug gar Empire NYoh; Kenucbec, Cadia No
| bic, Boston. . -. ~. c.
| ira Nav !; Gaelic, st Pierre, Mart. 80
BosToS Aug asAT rico CTopstsdt; Viola - Tho%ns
err Ccopatrss Barge Norfolk; Vim King,
Dan Webster and Wolcott, NYok AR 2?th kdeout Fro
wn Cornela Philadelphia; Spring Bird, New York;
| Cicero, do. u,,-,-,.
HoiMrs HoLr Aug a-sld Mohawk, from Philadelphia for
| Boston
| PRovrpE Ncr, Aug 25--SId Victory, NYohk;
BRrsroL, Aug 2i-Arr Commodore, James RIVER 49,
HARrrosp, Aug 26-Cld Mary Shields NYork; Miracle,
Albany. Arr 2tth, Fevorite, Nfork.
PritADrLpHIA, Aug 27-Ar Home, Boston, @ II Wright,
- Johns, PR Mohegan, do; Emily 50 Jago; Deawae Are
Msrsn, P2rtsmouJh; Comet New York CID Tuscany Sag
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-28
Philadelphia.
Correspondence Of the Herald.]

PHILADELPHIA, Aug q, 1912.
This is another most excessively hot day here,
hardly possible for any thing short Of salamanders
TO remain in this city, We have had rains almost
every night notwithstanding this, city is more
healthy than ever before known at this season of
the year. Quite an active businss, for these times,
has been going on along the wharves in flour and
grain tor the past two or three days. Flour still
stands at SIS. Wheat has fallen off two or three
cents-s5 to 80 for good southern, and 80 to IS for
Pennsylvania reds.
A good deal Of feeling is evinced here by those
persons who were passengers to the New York Bay
excursion, by the Camden and Amboy Railroad
line last Thursday. 1t seems that it had been pre-
concerted tor the passengers by the excursion' TO
cheer the foreign vessels of war lying in your port
well as the North Carolina, on passing them. Ac-
cording to arrangement, In running by the Conner
the band struck up an appropriate air. and the pas
sengen burst forth in three hearty cheers well laid
on. This compliment was returned by the officers
of the Conner presenting themselves on the poop of
their vessel ia miifairf and by the crew returning
them three times three, together with IL guns.
Passing by the " North Carolina" the band play
ed Yankee Doodle" and the passengers repeated
the cheering offered to the "Gomer' At once the
rigging, which was black with human forms, sent
forth such a shout none but American sailors can
give Then running under the stern OF the $ War
SPITE" the band struck up " God save the King"
and the passengers cheercd right heartily. But
what was the return they recelvedl Silent con-
tempt. The passengers were greatly exaspcrated at
this contemptuous proceeding of the officers and
crew, and strongly urged the captain of the cxcur-
sion to return, that they might have the satisfac-
ton of kissing and groanng at such unmannerly
bull dogs. This the captain would not consent
TO- but promised the passengers, that ii the same
indgnity was offered them on the next Thurs
days excursion, that he would then round to,
and repass the obnoxious vessel, and that the
passengers might then do and say what to them
seemed meet. 90 look out for fun on Thursday, if
the Warspite is then in your harbor Several of
the incensed passengers mean to repeat the tnp,
for the express purpose OF resentng the insult which
they conceive has been offered them.
TREATY WITH THE SKNrcAs OF NEW York We
have the satisfaction to announce the ratification,
by the Senate, Of the treaty concluded at Buffalo in
March last by the Honorable AMBROSE SPENCER in
behalf of the Emitted States with the Seneca nations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-28
Baltimore.
Correspondence Of the HERALD
BALTIMORE, Aug. n, 1912.

BALTIMORE, Aug. ~, Iolz.
Mr. EpIToR--
30 lar as we nave neard' the late gaze was very
heavy down the bay Several vessels were blown
.sho-o h,, No, ;,;nr.d Com. old 90. doas s.u
a'lo'e' ou' Ao' nluieu e VIZ 'e"'uos' say
am sorrv N announce the deatb of General
ani soHy " ahnounoe INC ue"'n Vi "e"eiai
Thomas Emory, one OF Maryland's most worthy
citizens He died on the 9th inst at Old Point
C-r IN -, :, :
Comfort, OF pulmonary disease. 10 TINS place ne
had repaired for health but death had marked him
~ m, - ., r Il, -,
oe'' Inc ucccoSou was se"'0",aa y, 'he oiu
school, and beloved by all who had the honor and
pleasure of his acquaintance.
By the ship Roanoke Smith, at this port Yesterday
we have advices from Rio 2e Janero to the 2Ist
Julv. The editors of the American have been IA
yored with the annexed extracts from a letter da-
ted
arr I 1r,r On we hove ..,aor, Lrou,, ,,s
ness so much A. snd :, 4 has been Sur;nr the nast
moSth growing out Of the disturbed state of the adjoining
Provinces we are happy to say however that the Go
has put the rebellion in St. Paus and it
is thought they will be equally successful in restoring Or
n aS nse ours o. sne In u are
rsd sra c hh Rch%oId a. ac !" Sos and soon Ks.
fresb BaItmore At rates to i74o IN credit The
market wore pretty firm aspect until the arrival of the
WIN. Price and Col Howard from Baltimore with 1861
bbls. four when intelligence being received of other
shipments their way our bak ers and spectators re-
fused to purchase beevng tnst iurher supplies wouid
renee. nodels 20 ;s s.s r. tho a-rv. 90
Tho neL. co.. .h H;ar Plate hr;na;ne rsthsr hs
sdvcs or the article which enabled M TO Mace abont
$500 bbs baltimore far that Quarter and to realise for
the remainder an advance prices previously obtained
We now quote Baltimore at l6I5Oo l7l to nett $el9
$3.50 and Richmond III 2Ol TO nett $12s N'ss' by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-28

Mary Providence; Lydia Adehns Poughkeepse Arr IN the
schuyIk GeaneT Lubec; Caspian, Hallowel 81 Thomas
Newport; Liberty, Providence.
BALTIMORE, Aug 26-Au Celeste, NYork.
jam.
York.
~NoRroLK, Aug 2a--Arr Union, Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-28

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PREsiDENr.-George F.
Ushur, off Rhode Island, TO be Commercial Agent
at Cape Hayden, in the Island of St. Domingo, in
the place OF Benjamin E. Wall, resigned.
Adam Gordon, Collector of the Customs, at Key
West, Fa, re-appointed
Patrick o. Lee Register of the Land Office at
Natchioches, La, re- appointed.
Peter Laldlaw, Register of the Land Office at
New Orleans, vice Joseph Genois, resigned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-28

Brigader General Worth having, by two or three
years arduous and unremltting exerIions, and the
Jealous cooperation of his gallant little army, sue
ceeded in at length bringing the harrassng and vexa
tous war in Florida to close has arrived in this
city on his way to the North, by leave of absence
to visit his family. We have heard it stated by an
officer of the army that this is the first leave of alb
sence from duty which General w. has asked or
received during service of more than thirty years.
Nat intel. Aug. rs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-28
Died.

On the 27th instant, Mrs. MARY RucK wife of Henry
Ruck, in the 33d year Of her age.
The funeral will take place this Sunday afternoon
4oclock from her late residence No Eldridgc street
The friends and acquautsnces of toe family respect
fully invited to attend.
At o'clock, on the 9th instant of cholera morbus
complicated with congestion of the BRAIN infant daughter
Of Robert and Margaret Kinross, aged months and
days
The friends and acquainances of the family
pectfuy invited to attend the funeral o'clock this uf
ternoon at No. Sc 9th Avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-28
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
Washington.
Correspondence Of the Herald.1
WASHINGTON. Friday evening.


Washington.
Correspondence Of the Hcrald.1
WASHINGTON Friday evening.
The Tarin-No action yet.
The Senate adjourned this evening after session
Of more than ten hours, without taking the question
on the tariff bill. The propensity for debate Is un-
comfortable. Final action ia anticipated tomorrow,
but some luminous gentlemen, such as MIR. MerricK,
may be DESTROYS to make a speech on both sides OF
some question, andihusl throw the matter over 10
TO next week
The action of the Senatelafter the mail closed this
afternoon was somewhat interesting.
Mr. SEWER submitted an amendment striking out
all after the enactng clause, and inserflng substl
tute imposing an dd ralorrlm duty OF twenty-five
per cent The amendment was reJected-ayes Il,
nays %. a..
sixth section of the Distribution act Swhcn contains
Mr. i WRIGHT said that il this amendment should
prevail, they all knew very well that Congress
would be ready 10 adjourn at once. Ii the two SUBJ
jects of the revenue and the lands should be again
united no revenue bill could be passed this session.
The question was taken, and the amendment
Ysa.Sss.r. Archer. Barrow, Bayard, Clayton, Crit
tenden Graham, Mangum, Merrick. White, Woodbridge
NAr.-Messrs. Allen, Bagby. Bates Benton. Berrien.
Buchanan Calhoun. Choate Conrad Crafts, Cuthbert,
Evans Fulton, Henderson, King, Linn. Preston Rves,
SEWER Smith of Connecticut Smith Of Indiana Sprague,
Sturgeon, Tallmadge Tappan, Walker. Williams, Wood
bury, Wright Young-30
Mr.. CLAYTON submitted an amendment to suspend
the ten per centum allowed to nine Of the States
under the Distribution law; and it was agreed te.
Various other amendments were proposed--sOme
of which were adopted, and the remainder re-
jected.
Mr. WOODBURY.; submitted an additional section
TO the bill -
"All duties in this bill which on the first day of
jan l843 shall exceed the rate of fifty per cent. of
the average value of merchandise it has been APP
praised at the custom house, during the year 1872,
shall be reduced 50 as not TO exceed that rate until
January, ls45, when they shall be further reduced,
as not to exceed thereafter the rate of twenty-five
per cent"
The amendment was rejected-Yeas l5-Nays25.
The vote on Mr.. Graham's proposition is deserv-
ing of particular attention, as indicating the men
most likely to 60 against the bill because dstrbu-
ton is given up. The vote on the bill will be very
close one, but it cannot fail to pass. Every friend
of Mr.. Van Buren, in the Senate willvote for it if
necessary
The House passed the Remedial Justice Bill, by
a vote of 90 to 81, and adjourned about o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-28
Ph,Iadelphia Cattle MARKET

PhtIndcIphia CottIc Market.
Beef Cattle-Saes at 81 to sol; 500 head to New
York; 40 left over. Cows and Galveston at market
sales from S9 to S22 extra sold SGT to $33 Calves
the drove yards ST 25 81 l2I live weight the Della.
ware, 81 25 SO 70. Hogl30 at Market sales at 81
S. sheepl47o at market, sales 81 81 81 ST. extra
s. 37t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-28
LUCINA CORDIAL.

III IHE AMERlChN fUDlIlC.
the IucSs Cordial into the United ststes and iha, period
sn rsss m wS h o
Cd in Eu;ops, added rsnOwP iap.foa.
.ess in the cure ef ,ncpent consmpton The Inowess q
its wonderful influence renoyatng and nvsoalnr the
s medicine has asfs he
the cure OF % which Places the disease
ssarssy a. this peSS to % ns s Lsc.
bus difficult or painful ineoatnence Of Urine and
all diseases arising from debiation Of shs system, where
] r.. sss ii osq hs
cases and leaves nothing further b hoped is
ps Should 5SsP
the above complaints who are doubtful Of is almost university
ia s I 'i .s H$A VIII & Sc &c f's .a
also the case ip Europe the amense reputation
U is nSss generally sde enable
females who had been considered barren bear offspring and
psreny hopeless 10 perfect hes, and ACTIVITY
When first received the agency Of the ncna Cordial from
the great of respectable that accompanied H.
declined committing myself Individually by giving any per
of upwards Of hundred thousand bottles coupled
and much knowledge founded on ua
hesitangly far exceeding ssnguine hopes
important ends for which and has be
so justly and universally POPULAR To be- explicit
BE Tor the assumption that the Iucina Cordial can invis
males, and make them fecundsnf,
artificial that produce that state
females. who MAD been previously unIin
that have to speak plainly such exceedingly de
s &
which have cheeully assumed With feelings Of SINCERE
Lueina CoTd has been heapsd upon country,
MAN, the fuS oN ye W HSsSsRs fTSf MD
S3 and 8 N :ai SIKH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-28
DR.. CARPENTER'S
PECK SLIP DISPENSARY.

NR CARPENTER is regular educated physician and
and received his diploma in this city in the year
graduate Of Union Colleges surgeon in the army OF
the United States during the lac be by
ference to the and regteI Of officers thereof
Licenae of the New York Ste Med Soc and for the last
practitioner of this city, has kept his os
important know the fact that all delicate and private
Diseases whether Of long DURATION he enabled to
effect speedy and effectual cures.
Dr. G. would most seriously caution the invalid TO beware of
the catch that continually
ded their notice by host unpncpled and uncducsted
petcndes also otherwise respectable druggists who
have Of late sanction the imposition by advertising
and vending nfabe specifies their mutfarous and dan.
geTous compounds.
How important therefore the victims Of ndncreton, in
the ncpen Of disease to place themselves in the
physician who judgment and discrlm
they rely with confidence, the issues Of life
death often determined by the first application in this io
formidable malady.
Dr. Carpenter would add that his and Offices adm
rably adapted the privacy of PATIENTS and his charges will
be found reasonable
Office open until o'clock. au27 I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-28

17- BARNUM OF THE AMERICAN MUSEUM
always ahead in point of novelties He opens rich this
week. The wonderful Mermaid, which has attracted
thousands Of visitors is reengaged another week Mr.
Harrington, the farfamed Magician and Ventriloquis
from Boston, is engaged and will appear in the whole of
mysterious Gipsey Girl who has been much missed dur
ing the last week. is also engaged here Miss the
popular vocalist Celeste the danseuse, and an endless va
rety fcurosities Day performances every afternoon
Altogether this the most brilliant treat for % cents that
ever heard Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-28

MARITIME HERALD.

10 ship Masters.
We shall favor if captains of vessels arriving
here will Commodore w A. Basse of feet
Of the shipping left the whence they sailed
vessels spoken their list of their cargo any
foreign they have Commodore Bassett ia
board them Immediately their arrival We will eciprocae
the favor