davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-06

m MOSS ROSE BOUQUETs-As the season of II oses
4s hand aud the subscribers ctiOn Astoria
.AeI,ens,ye aud c"m,lete it'll tn. kinds be
otinrd Fsnce and Holland consisting of great variety
81 lhiua tesgs Moss Noysette Isle de Bourbon
Nc Is intended during the Rose season.
stsuty on sale ani in Conservatory window rs
IA, street neat ltts Noegsls Of Roses and 'Forg
Nos u cents tch arranged with
the head sardener Of the establishment and received fresh
morning at cockhe flow by sunrise nth the
them Nosegiy for Is will eight
ON ehoce Moss Yellow Hsrrmon and other fine Rose buds
arranged ouad and nterspersed with Forget Not Cemats
Efeeta WhiteVirn's and Phasant Eye PInk ch
are highly scented, md tasteful
whea young gentlemen makes morning eveaing call
- NJ. THORBURN & 90.
hose who wish 10 the Roses Astoria, ing
into full bloom welcome (Sundays epted) and i'll
doubtless be gated First omnibuIses the Gar
d.n taes RON No Chatham street, every hour A.
aud " N aud return the Ears l2x j6 Sim
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-06
TO DRUM MAKERS, sTATIoNERs, BOOK

A SMALL LOT Of London made Calf Skin Drum Heads
"A from 20 - chss diameter. Also, few 'ozen sheets oil
Parchment large szs, aud few Vllum Covers for
Bookbudr.; Medum DENY and Foo,scapfor sale cheap
~ Maiden Lane. Ia the Bonnet store.
sg.m WIN. ADAMS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-06

Sf2r- FOR 0rORGETOWN. y. q New Lrs-The
&4S fast sailing packet schooner JOHN all l., Rove
master will reeve Whit freight may on-r this day.
sal o'clock r. For freight or passage. thssng
good apply Captaa board at the
pier foot Of Jefferson street East Ryer % AZ "s street.
corner Front. THOMAS BELLY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-06

DOR SALE-The old aud wslIknown establishment OF the
late Francis Bruu us William street offered for by
Fanny Brun the administrative together with the
on hand This establishment has been successful operation
five years. during which time has gained
only this city but in all the towns
this and the Csnadas combines every advantage
the business The rich and varied
ssng Of beautiful assortment of French Artificial Flowers,
and Materials for Mano selected expressly IN Paris
the American market For further particulars inquire the
store, lis William ST.. led 3tis IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-06

BENJAMIN MOONEY, suctoueer
II ARDWARE AUCTION NOfICE-B MOONEY &
VIII sell This Day 10 oclock, the ios store
No. 81 Ma den Lane. complete of Van Wat & Nayor
and SAMUEL Major Pattern Cards Of flee Pen and Pocket
Cutlery, X nos, Dentists utterly, &c
Alss, an invoice OF Turner'S Pen and Pocket Cutlery
Also. 80 cards of fine polished Scisso g.
Also. general assortment of Shelf Hardware
Also an invoice of Leather and Seal SknTnvng Trunks
Also $4,000 warranted imported Havana Segns
brsrds
head. ia irsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-06

HRlAL GARDEN
AND RPETU AL FAlh
Corner of Broadway and Ann opposite the Astor House.
=. Il. BARNU I'M. MANAGER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-06

RoAs D-Boada at reasonable be procured No
"a vesey From the central position house.
proximity To the great thoroughaIes d the city and the
Albany Steamboat stations, presents convenient
deuce can BE met with part Of the CITY, Every
ton and eomoTt which the scrupulous will
be cnserfuy and assidu0usly afo rded. J6 2tsm
CAST OFF CLOTHING.
GENTLEMEN OR FAMILIES desircus of converting
" cssh their supe fuous cast off Clothing will
obtain from the subscriber the HIGHEST CASH PRICES.
To families gentlemen quitting the city, changing
de- hsvrg effects OF the Kind to DISPOSE Of will find
mach 10 their advantage send Tor subscriber who will
attend them at their residence BY appointment
ii LEVETT Office no. Q Wall street,
and at 276 Hudson 81.
A line through the Office, otherwise will receive
attention is m
'l'HE PRIVATE TREATISE For a particular account
OF this tle book delici- diseases is
rined 20 the ast OF this IL the know
ede OF more than thirty years experience both OF Hospital
and city practice, ead being approved by the
q New frrh s directions may be ,e,ed on with
from moeth month decidedly
OF lay pointed
n at the of Immediately
who this lte vouse his Pos be long de-
ceyei h. the boasng people that nfes this city
Advice kc be obtained by letter der
lsiiug 20 the urisary Address DIR RALPH Ssn 80
Greenwich street. NJ je6 lm"rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-06
AUCTION SALES.
G. 3. SMITH, Aucuoneer.
BY III r.. WILLARD,


. 49, 80 Store 3oi Broadway, cor. Duane ST.
H. r. Will give his personal attention door ssles OF
Household Furniture Dry Goods Groceries, &c for
rlirquishirg housekeeping or business.
s,ld aud delivered
Libra ash Advances made if required merchandise
every description ,gned Tor sale. nal Inns IN
BY sNlFTEN Coz
| Asst CATALOGUE SALE THIS SEASON of Modern
- ahd supsro City made Cabinet Furniture.-th HIS Day
Thar.aay Oh nst at 10 o'clock us ulon and 80 AIMS
comprising large Of superior furniture every
variety Also, seversl Piano Fores, rosewood add
hogany -
Also. four large French plate Pier Glasses ia ornamen
al er ~ style OF Louis lith) Various Oil Paintings
fortra Of ashinaton from STEWART original by Hunt
gon y PRror Screen sontainrg Oos epgavrps 6surss
OF local scenery Landscapes Birds Flowers rare
nosty MS oppo unity offer itself the public
sfan ana connosseurs ousht to let il unregaded
c1fs,epes and Others would do well attend, this will
ALSO, two Bed Room Lounges
Catalogues sni furniture this dsy
iucna e can have their goods hacked short notceth
second hand frniture. je6 ltsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-06

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BOWERY AMPHI-
THEATRE.
CHARLES 7 PAksLOE, RESPECTFULLY announces th,t he
has leased the above spacious which will be
OF ened on SATURDAY EVENING June g. for season Of
genuine Bal and Pantomimic musements. Ladies and
of 10 aud by letter. add The Theatre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-06
NO. IA FULTON STREEr.

'THE ABOVE OF NTKAL, and commodlous prmitcs :.
and reopeaed nv DANIEL sWEkNf ia connection with ms
estabis hnent ia Ann street fJf sale with III
the furniture OF the eating kitchen, and all
for conducting business capable OF producing
of coufning his time 10 his Ann house Tn purchaser
can walk IN at momeats notice. For conditions ~ apply
personally to DANIEL sWEENY
Je3 lwrc II Ann street
CHIP ST. GEORGE FROM LIV RPOOL-The Coa-
~ signees by this ship requested send
beard, Pier North River. ID. Ogdens office. Sc Wall
All goods permitted in five dsys. liable be
tae public IL 5tsee
n OF .. F.-rhe msmbe,S OF the Odd Fellows hall
l. ". Association, hereby nothed that the annual
meeting of the Association will take place National Hail.
Gao al street. on Monday 10th June. at o'clock NJ
The election Of Managers and Inspectors Of election
ot the ensuing twelve months wild b. held the
that day o'clock and the poll will remain open
o'clock p. NJ. By order,
NJ ANDERSON secret,ry
NB-The subscription Books fr in the Association
will close Friday evening" 7h June the
iel 5tsec TS&M
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-04
DEMOCRACY AND FEDERALISM.

The Locofoco leaders are great set of fellows,
truly. They call theirs the Democratic and ours
the Federal party, with all the assurance magin-
able! And this, too in the face and eyes of the
most stubborn facts. In New York, every sur
viving Democratic Elector who voted for Jeffer-
son, and every surviving Democratic member of
the State Senate who voted for those Democratic
Electors of Jefferson, is now, as he was then, a
Democratic Wing, and is heartily supporting
Henry Clay and Theodore Freinghuysen. The
surviving glorious old drummer and ffer of the
battle Of Bunker Hill, who are still active and vi
gorous-God bless them ARE Wings now, as
they were in 1776, and, on recent occasion,
turned out with great Wing mass meeting in
the State of New York, and, at the head of the
immense column, played with great spirit and ef-
feet those same old tunes which they discoursed
to our armies of the Revolution! Call these
veteran patriots and Jeffersonian pillars of De-
mocracy all Federalsts Call you Albert Gal.
latin Federast! Call you the Democratic
States of Tennessee, Kentucky, Georgia, and
North Carolina, Federal States And who
is it that calls such Democratic Wing soldiers,
statesmen anu Otate6, federallSts, and Federal
States! Ay, who is it 1t is party that sup
ports for its Presidential candidate man who
never fought or volunteered to fight, or allowed
himself to be drafted to fight, for his country, in
the last war, or any of the Indian wars of SUBJ
sequent date-the grandson of old Ezekiel Polk,
who turned Tory in The Revolution, and took pro-
lection under Cornwallis, The British commander
and who now advocates repeal of the present
tariff, which protects American labor, in order to
grant favors to British interests-who advocates,
as he advocated in 1910, (for he has not renounc-
ed them,) the odous Sub-treasury, Standing
Army after Poinsetts plan, the employment of
Cuba boodhounds to put down Indian wars, the
admission of negro testimony in our Courts Mar
tia, as in the Hooe case, and the keeping in, and
coaxing TO pay up, of notorious defaulers in Of
fee, as in the case of Woodbury. showing favor
to such characters as Harris, Boyd, Spencer,
Hawkins, Price, Swartwout, &C. &c. 1t is
party, too, that has for its acknowledged leaders
such old, blue, light Federalists as Henry Hubbard
and Samuel Cushman, Of New Hampshire, the
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-04
IMMENSE WING MEETING IN BALTI.
MORE.

The meeting in Ashland Square last night says
the Baltimore American of this morning, on the
occasion of the erection of flag staff by the
Wings Of the Third Ward, was by far the largest
and most animated assemblage which has taken
place in Baltimore during the present canvass,
The people began to congregate at much ear
lier hour than usual, ana before any of the vari-
Gus Clay Clubs reached the ground, the Square
was occupied by dense mass of expectant cit
liens.
great number of the dwelling houses on each
side of Gay, Monument, and Asquith streets, and
indeed all the streets in the neighborhood were
handsomely illumnated-the windows decked
with flowers, and appropriate devices.
The speakers stand was tastefuly decorated
with flags and banners, and brilliantly illumi-
mated. Immediately in front of it was the tower
ing flag stall, which rose to an immense height
above the dense mass of people congregated be-
meath it. From the top, 1875 feet from the ground,
the Star Spangled Banner waved its broad stripes.
Long before the hour arrived for the opening
OF the meeting, the surrounding houses were
filled with ladies'. In due time thereafter the
various Ward Clubs came on the ground in pro-
cession, with music, banners, transparencies, SC,
adding some thousands to the already assembled
masses
At halt past eight o'clock, the meeting was
called to order by Augustus w. Bradford, ESQ.,,
who, after lev eloquent and well-timed re-
marks, introduced S. Teackle Wallis, Esq. Mr..
W. was received with loud cheers, and after a
lew observations, called up the Hon. MIR. Preston,
OF South Carolina, whose appearance was greeted
with tremendous cheers by the multitude Mr.
I. Immediately commenced his address, and as
ne proceeded, he appeared to catch the enthus-
asm OF the crowd around him, and to give it back
IN his speech. His remarks were listened to with
responded to by his auditors with the warmest
enthusiasm.
The lateness of the hour at which we write,
precludes any attempt at extended notice of
Mr.. Preston's able and eloquent address. We
may confidently express the opinion, however,
that its effects will be most happy for the Wing
cause.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-04
MEETING IN TENALLYTOWN.

A beautiful Liberty Pole, 100 feet in height
surmounted by blacksmth's anvil, with Peotec-
ton inscribed upon it, was elevated on yesterday
afternoon on the division line between Maryland
and the District, from which proudly floats the
glorious stars and stripes of the Union, with the
names of the gallant standard bearers, Clay and
Frelinghuysen. After the pole was erected, a
meeting was organized of those present, (near
three hundred, large portion of whom belonged
to Maryland,) and appropriate addresses were de-
livered by J. H. Bradley and R. M. Harrison, Esqs.
of this city, and Richard Jackson, Esq of George
town. The Georgetown Glee Club were also on
hand, and sung several excellent songs. The
meeting after determining upon attending the
mass meeting in Georgetown last night, adjourn
ed with nine cheers for CLAY, FRELlNGHUYsEN,
and PRATT.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-04
MASS MEETING in GEORGETOWN.


The Mass Meeting in Georgetown last night
was glorious rally of the Wings of that town,
there being over 1000 on the ground, who were
most ably addressed by Messrs Caperton, of that
town, Harrison, Carlisle, and ]. H. Bradley, of
this city, and Kilgore, of Montgomery county,
Maryland The meeting was enlivened by the
singing of some fine songs by the Georgetown
Glec Club. A large number of the fair daugh-
tiers of Georgetown also graced the meeting with
their presence, and added their approving plaudts
to the more sturdy cheers of the sterner sex as
some noble sentiment or encouraging remark fell
from the lips of the speakers
We are informed that an effort to dis
turb the meeting was made Ly brawng Loco
foco, named Joseph N. Pearson, Justice Of the
Peace of that town. appointed on the last day of the
Van Buren, dynasty, but he was properly arrest
ed, and deposited in the watchhouse for the night
This is the correct course, and we should be pleas
ed to see similar steps taken in our city with the
disturbers of public meetings. We should shortly
have no such cases to record.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-04

1t is stated by the Locofoco papers, in proof
that there were fifty thousand people at their
boosted gathering in Nashville, Tennessee, that
there were three stands from which addresses
were delivered By this rule there mus. have
been sepentyJfOe thousand people at our conven-
tio1 on Tuesday, for there were .fUe, and at one
time seven speakers in full blast and each sur
rounded by multitnde.-AlJany Citizen.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-04

Bancrofts, Rantouls, Phillipses, and Osgoods, of
Massachusetts, Ruel Williams of Maine, Carrot
d. Wall, of New Jersey, and James Buchanan
and Charles Jared Ingersol, of Pennsylvania!
A beautiful business for such party, with such
leaders, to call the Wings Federasts The
mad dog fable fits them.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-04
MEETING IN PRINCE GEORGES COUN
TY, MARYLAND.

A large number of the Wigs of old Prince
George assembled in Bladensburg on yesterday
afternoon. to aid MIR. Thompson, staunch Wing
miller of that village in the erection of Liberty
poe-which was done in fine style, and the Amer
lean flag, with the names of Clay and Freling-
huysen were thrown to the breeze from its top
The assemblage were addressed by Messrs.
Sheriff and Granger, of that county, in able and
argumentative addresses, upon the political topics
of the day, which were loudly responded to by the
meeting. The meeting then adjourned with
hearty cheers for Clay, Frelinghuysen, and Pratt
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-04

HARD.-The custom-house officers, we arc as
suted. were all stopped at the door on Saturday,
as they came out with their pay, and had to fork
over so piece 1.-THE big ores more) to aid the
election of Polk and Dallas. Here's over $4,000
of public money toward an eIectioneerng fund
and the State Office holders have just contributed
a still larger sum. We insist that it would have
been but decent to ascertain first whether manv
of the officers did not honestly owe all that came
to them for board and washing before pucking
them IN this way. These demands should have
priority over that of 1ammany Hal-N Y. Trib
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-04

a good wing from an adjoining county who
prevailed on THREE of his Loco nelghbors to ac-
company him to the late Wing Mass Meeting in
winchester, reports the cheering news that two
or them have since renowned their adhesion to
that party, the head the Janus faced Polk and that
the other, at present, is on the fence, and that he
feels confident that his worthy friend, finally, will
tall on the GLOVER sIDE"-that is will come out
IN favor of Wing principles.
We have been requested by Mr.. MoRTIMoRE
ID. NEVILLE, to say that he is not the Secretary
of the "Democratc Association of the Western
District OF Hampshire county, Virginia." at pre-
sent; that shortly after he heard of the result of
the Baltimore Convention, he resigned his office,
not being pleased with the gentlemen nominated,
Messrs Polk and DALLAS
Romney (Va.) Intelligencer.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-10-26

ment Pegprft de partf. A Get 6gard on
ne p]ouVait d6couyfir entre eux MULE d..
yergence (nUns les commissions agseE We.
ridiques pour 6tro persuad6s quils 40 re-.
fusefont pas den conycuif) en- IN mot
lie a~yaient toug. CONNIE on dill yalgaire-
ment, Ia tale dams le. meme bonnet, ct
Ton aurait en- vain essaJ6 DE- les eonver-
lir en- maase su Acknowledgement, lis ne
youlaient pas entendre parler du TART, &c
TAFT d Ietrs yeux un5 moustfuosit6l Voyez
pourtnnt co que d'esi Que l'instabllit6 des
maximes Dc nos antagonists %auiour
d'lui ils tm6ftent des opinions Tout autte5
que celles quits 6mettaient hier, ct sans
donto liz no tarderont pas d sc poser en-
valeureux defeDseurs du tarif. Nous ba@
]Iancons d'autant m9iny d le supp0sor, que,
ces iours dorniers, nous aYons r%oncontf6
I'm dea plus GDergiques approbateurs do
sysleme, a eouftes vues, do l'introuvabls
James X Polk nous ~l5aSons r%encoBtre !;
mais, quof,tm aiatatuS ab Woi j 6tait dave.
MT I'm ardbDt pr6neur, IN y6ritable ADM.
do Tafif de 1912 II Taut nieux,
dira .t.on peut.Gfre, c'est IN cidevant loco.
focoqtia reconnH son erteur, eft don't 10 vote
est desormais assure an grand homtfo DE.
tat auqucl las Etats.Unis ont de 81 nom.
obligati0ns.-aCe serait graYsment
So tromper que d'entretenlr un tel ospolr:
les locofocos sont ct resteront CO qu'ils cut
t%oujours dtG, costa. diro les detractenrg du
genie, les supports dc Intrigue OF les cour.
du pouvoir. 81 done lie ont Fair
maintonant do reconn6itro les bienfaits
pr6sens et futurs du tariff, c'est do Ieur part
upe t]actiquo qui st lie d cello que Pon o
dams ID nord pour faire croire au
que lo mignon du veteran dc IHer-
est slnc6remeut d6vop6 aux int.
rGts de Ia clngse industrielle, Mais que
les amGricains sc gardeut bion de SO le per.
James K Polk, GUS p0n o tire
de Pobscirit6 pour 10 n0mmer caudidat d
Ia pr6sIdence, est IN citoyen qul ne peut
Fairo dc hlen a son pays QUEEN renonGant
l le gouEernour.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-10-26
CHINE.

Unc lettre rtcemment recuo de Canton
a Boston, porte CO qui suit.
"A Canton la ~populace est t%oujours in
soumise, ct r1anifoste de plus eli plus sa
haine contre les r6sidens ttrangors. Ellie
s'est pres9n'insnrgde 4 proPos dune nGche,
ixGe CONNIE girouetto sur le toit du con.
slIlat des Etats. Unis. lie 6 mai, NJ. Fors.
ter, consul AMERICAN, await fait descendre
I'objet qui cr6ait tant d'alarmeg. 1'andis
que q~ueIques matelots etaient occup6sa
GET Outrage, une lutte s'engagea parmi
la populace, I'M grand nombre d'indiyidus
s'6laDcerent sur la place en- poussant dcs
crls de rage. La noblesse fit peu do
temps aprGs placarder une proclamation
recOmmandant 6nergiquement lie maiutien
do bon ordro. Les nouyeIIes de Canton
won't jusqu'au II, ceIles de Hong. Kong
jusqu'au 10. A cette Gpoque, Ia fouIe
s'etait ru6e sur lie compton, AMERICAN dams
l'apr6s. midi du II ct await essay6 d'abattre
10 pavilion des Etats. Unis. Resistance fut
fate, ct uu marchand chinois, inofensif
sp6culateur, fut tue dun coup de fusiI.
A 10 heures du soir, les soldnts chinois
avaient paru ct fat eyacner la place. La
plus ylve agitation r6gnait t%onjours parmi
la PoPulace, ct de nombreux pIacards FL.
rent afichGs dams divers endroits dams la
vile, h%enaeant d'attaquer ct dc brtlor les
comptOiFs. -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-10-26
PERIOD.

La fr6gate United States, arriv6e Il
Boston, rapporle que Ia loi martiaIe await
etc, lie 5 Juliet, procIam5e daDs la yiilo
ct province de Lima, par Don Domingo
Elliott, gouyerneur. LIE 6 au matin, tou.
tos les atfalrGs ~syaient etc suspenduss en-
vile les troupes ct les ~volontales a7aient
pris les armes, Parm6e du general Castella,
forte d'enyiron 5000 homnes n'6tait plus
qua qucIques Iieues de Lima. Des n6go.
Citations etaicnt enhances entire Elias Ell
CasteIIa, ct en- esp6rait qu'iLs en- vien-
draient a IN arrangement a I'amiabIe pour
la libre election dun president par le peu.
pie, eli METRE par la fin aux ~fr6quentes re-
v~oIution qul dGvasfent lie pays. lie gene
raj Yiyanco 6tait a Arequipa, il perdait do
sa popularite de jour en- jour.
LIE 30 JUN, I'embargo await etc mis- sur
tous les batimeos qui Sc trouyaient dams
lie port de Callao; il fut neanmoins, leyG
lie Ter juliet ce jour Ia 10 paquebos a va
peur angiais a pu faire voilo pour yalpa-
raiso.
Les afairos de tous genres 6taient tres
Gaines a Lima.
lie ministre br6siIien (Senor Lima ct
sa famille a%vaient pris passage pour Rio
a bord du United States.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-10-26


GRAND T~KEMBLEMENT BE TERRE. Le
30 aodt, I'm violent trembIement de terre
s'est fat sentir d Denerara. C'etnit pen
dant Ia mutt. Les 6difcos tremblGront sur
lenr bnse, ct les cris de tcrreur do la popu.
Iation Gtnient domin6g par c6uS DIES prison.
niers du p~6nitentiaire. On ne cite pourtant
aucun malheur; settlement toutes les ri.
ternes SO sont taries. Go tremblement de
terre a etc RESENT egalement dams les lies
de Ia Grenade, st.Vlncent ct Ste. Lucle.
Consequence du coup de Uehh-Un ex-
ira du Light Of the Reef de Key Wese,
content des details sur les sinistrcs occa.
sionnts sur nos c6tes par he dernior coup
de vent.
On oppteBdra syec Tin VII regret Ia per.
to do garde cote des Flats Unis Vigilant,
capitaine Taylor, dams Ia matinee du g
tout 10 monde a peri A l'exception de M.
Johnson, plIote, ct de M. r. T. Armistead,
de IL NouveIIo Orleans, paSsager.
La g~oBIetso Hudson, do Now.York, a
aussl chass6 sur Ses nncros ct est suposGo
avoir peri corps ct bions II en- est de meme
uu Udteau p'Nto b"uiSd'
La goGletto Pequod s'est brisGe sur les
wharfs.
La goSlette Orbit s'est tchou6e.
lie brick Statira ii etc jete sur In cote
G~quipage sauv6.
la go6lotte Sophia a sombr6.
La goCIctto Empire a 6tG pour ainsi d.
re- conpte en- deux par Io brick angIals
Victoria, dc Nassau.
La g~oo!etto Rome, Ia geGlette Britannia,
lie sIoop Texas, 10 sloop Reform, ont etc
jett6s a la cote ainsl que les go6Iotte, Sn.
ratora ct Ranger.
Deycrses autres embarcations ont Plus
on moins s%ouflert,
lie uayiro Atlantic, de Liverpool, s'cst
Gchout sur Carytord Reef, fans la matt,
nee do 4-on assure gull a PGri-5quIpa.
gesauv6.
LIE brick Algonquin, dc Philadelphia,
entire lie 10 a Key West, en- detresso.
On ropporte avoir WI ~beaucoup de bait.
mems donates.
lie naviro Fairfield, capt. Johnson, de
New York peur la Nile. Orleans, s'est per,
du sur Elbow Key lie lG septembre. Tous
lee passengers ct P6quipage Sc soDt heureu.
sement rendss d Nassau, Nile. Proyldcn.
ce.
In barquo Hebron, Capt Prince, n etc
abandonn6e lie 10 septembre lat. 20, long.
70. lie capjtaino ct l'cqnipagc sont nrrt-
YES il Abaco dams lie caDot du n%aqire.
lie brick fremont, part de Ia Hayane
10 10 septembre, s'est perdu pres du port
de Boston dams le dernier coup de vent qui
s'est fait sentir sur les cotes du Nord. L'6-
quipage s'est sauv6, mails le batimsnt ct la
~cargaison sent enforcement perdus.