davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-19
CITY AFT AIR S.
Board OF Education.
lSpeCluI NeGtINE.I
GIR.Rpus CLARK. Esq President. in the Chair.


GIR.Rpus CLARK. Esq. President. in the Chair.
Fir. JOHNSON pIesou,d "A r,caeto ard Inc follow
ine Resolutions;
kesotred. 1hs, the exclusion OF the Holy Scriptures. with
Comment. irUn any Of the school, ,abhed
de. the uct aforesaid either by fobdIng thereof m
any Sch o Scoo where the shall haze been hereto
by prohisng the Introduction and the
.anr. voliti II OF the INV
Rsarea hq; such violation Of the law WILL the opinion
uf Bard preclude any Scbuol Schools offending
from participating or beng entitled 10 part OF the School
Moneys
Much debate followed in which coneuded By several
uleber the the law amended, is 10
pei the Of the Babe without note comment III the Pub
lie Schools while oher (among them the Presdcnt) td
CONSIDER but that the law the optional with
the School Officers Nearly all the speakers were IN favor OF
the Bible being used 10 Schools.
An inquiry made by OF the gentlemen who supported
the rcsuu,ons the origin Of the School Law
Mr. Rich, 5th Ward sad the School Law, under present
amended form, originated 10 ls;2 with public meess the
Pstk.
He himself that meeting Offered the resolutions Those
resolutions framed connection with the OF
the Public Schools Society, a that time session. Com
plant had been nade that ceuin children did not come
remedy SUCH Il their duty 10 adop; II. The Com
Inittec which framed the resolutions offered that public
meeting H,rum ke,chum, Theo Sedswck, Jr. utd
myself. Si Rch,) and the resolutions asking for the pass
OF the law concurred in by the Trustees Of
Common Schools.
The Pres,den, stated ha, he presumed tie Board was
unanimous IN The OF the Bible. but that
question The question whether the Legislature intend
cd TO urce the Bible The schools under penalty Of
ing their appointment? The Public School Society he's NJ
present the greatest part Of the Public School money and
they would continue to do should they strike
Bible from the whole OF their schools Isit pro-
bsbe that the Legislature incGded such power
the Public School Society and yet deprive the schools
OF such2 .
The resolutions Loaf, 90 10 Il. every member of the
NI Tio Roar sooo afterwards adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-19

BUSINESS EXTERPRIsEThe people of the country read
the Country Newspapers because they the
which they n,ereenoccs of settlements Of estates by
executors administrators, psgnees &C. sales OF property by
she..s and oher-etierS posi- ottcespoceeDgs ol
Their Courts and Leg!turestc marriages and deaths Of
friends ana accunin,anccs besides every local
VIII oh rnnspres the several dstrcts, which nb-
itani ind especially business OF the country nte
pen are therefore read and understood by the people Of
the country and ere supposed be addressed them The
people OF The South Southern New.pape-,iose of the
West and East. read the Of hei respective dis
tricts- IL Southern and Western customers wanted il
would be sensible ureftse Southern md Western papers
This may be done al v b. Palner's American Newspaper
Subscription and Advertising Agency, ths Tribune Build.
lns where advertisements received for of the beat
newspapers of mct OF the principal towns md ctes every
and at whose office papers and OF advertising may
Southern and Western buyers purchase their good, much
shsu hive their Advertisements published in Southern ana
u leave the Eastern Marseis-and now tie tune
for enteprsins business 10 hand them to the Agent
this building.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-19
Court of Sessions.


Before the Recorder md Aldermen SEAMAN and DRAKE.
MATHEW c. PATERSON. Esq. District Auy.
Trial tor AssaaG and Bnttery.-Joshua York
was tried for assault md battery on The1Phns D. OyeI
verdlcr of guilty Of assautosS-
Trial for PezJury-John Henry was tried for
w5epan. n @
street, when alleged that no did mol RESIDE tnee ~
No 81 Washington street and had for two months prior to the
election. The jury found the accused not guilty.
Case of Benjamin Fl. Ordmay.-The Court hay-
ing been applied to in this cae reduce the bail of the de-
dscovernr the Recorder stated that il %ns pr l fse
case guilt refused 10 reduce the amount OF bail MI MOTIFS
OF counsel then put u demurrer to the Indictment
Trial far Bignmy-alary Moyses alias Oliver,
her u on a. indictment 9I 6gamy: na VIII
had married 10 England IN the Parish Of CoIby 1882 WIS
s stated ,hs; the accused md her husband alter marriage
tme came to hs country e the same 70 ana 10, euoy
ment went to the West early 1870 and returned here IN
Sepenber was @aired to ovcf to whom She aly
related M Warner deposed that he was ~ Ensand IN q
Bull copy Of the register OF marriage of the accused TO Moy
ses winch lie introduced in evidence. but which was objected
10 by Msssrs NnEe and Morris counsel for the us IN
sufficient To prove previous marriage. The Court ruled
that the eercae not legal evidence Of the previous
Court also ruled that the prosecution must first prove the INST
marriage positively before they could prove the auxiliary c-
The testimony having totally failed, the Court so charged
the jury who found n verdict OF not guilty.
Trial for Malicious IreSpaSs-Joseph Dnvall,
Captain Of the steamboat Samson, tried for malicious
trespas running said steamer into United states barSe
with soldiers tAe barge was lying nj pier No. East river,
on the 9th November last greatly nJung and breaking the
barge and eudangefng the lives the soldiers 1t was proved
letting off steam or backing her wheels. attempting nppur
emily avoid them, directly the barge. breaking her
losing her ons and compelling the soldiers with rapldy
10 save themselves. One hunt by the wheel OF the
steamer There plenty of room 10 avoid the collision on
The pa of The steamer After running into her the Captain
backed boat and said id why did you not get out Of
the way.
For Tie defence James Lynch, Esq called witnesses to
prove thet rs they nerred the barge three bells were
rung-one Slow the boat, TO STOP md one to back
her ,hu five revolutions of the wheel of Ire had
been made back the steamer before she struck the barge
That Captain called cut TO the barge men 10 get out OF the
vessels outside winch prevented tho steamer passing outside inr
enough to avoid he barge There much contradictory
testimony Gen Lynch summed up for the defence, and the
District Attorney for the prosecutions The Court charged The
Court with verdict of Guilty, and hewus fined sl0
The Court adjourned 10 Thursday al II O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-19

replied, al wont sit down" He then went into
ONE statistics about duties imposed on iron Tor
the Georgia Rail Road, amounting, IN some
cases. To SIS 900 cargo These tender, hearted
Pennsylvanians fRoars of laua httr and shouts O
iron.bearted.) Yes, iron hearted Pennsylyaniras
had srought two bars of iron to show VIVA, sl,s
could do, IS IN infant. Young Hercules nae
strangled ssrp9nt in hiz c'adle' ne a9pea tno, ,
some boa constructor ,rould sfraHgls th's mani
in its cradle. (Hurrs fov Polk-)
After some farther discussion, ina toI'e ID ID,
iourned without disposing OF the bill 1t VIA
probably be contiDuee 10 morrow.
In the SENATE, Rir. FOSTER OF n Y. nitro,
dnced bill 10 compromise with the suretes OF
samuel ssartwout, late Collector Of the port OF
Neg. York. Read twice and referred 10 The
Committee on the Judiciary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-19
Slavery and Texas.

&C. A. s. writes us at length, insisting that
hs yiyes new view of the Texas Question, and
that the existence of Slavery in Texas may be
adjusted or compromised, after which Anne1a-
ton viii be easy, and generally acceptable. We
beg leave to dissent from all this. Slavery in
Texas is matter that we have simply to let alone
We are not accountable for it; we have nothing
10 90 with it. Why not let it alone, and mind
our own business
We do not at all admit that we ought to take
Texas, even if Slavery had no existence there aud
Moxic, interposed 40 objection. What good will
Texas do us in the Union that sao may not do
OF, of i'll Do VIC want more unrestricted trade
with her We can make Commercial Treaty.
Do we want security against invasion' She
will never a,sail Us, and her independence and
friendship pro:ec, US on an extensive frontier.
We are fortunate in having such neighbor be-
tween us and the Span;sh-Indian races on oul
Continent, SO different from us in Religion, Lam
guage, Character, and Sentiment. With Texas
we need ncve, quarrel; with Mexico, if near Us
we possibly might. Let US, then, be good neigh
bors with Texas, which Mexico can never con
suer nor England seduce into cnmity with us
bat let Us pay our own debts and manage ou'
own affairs, leaving her 70 10 the liho. Why
should we assume her Debt, or her War, or he!
Slavery What is there TO pay for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-19
By This Mornings Mail.

yorcE OF THE WHO'S OF NEwARK--lhe
yyhies of Newark and vicinity met in great num-
bers on Tuesday evening at Washington hs'i
WILLIAM RANKIN presided. A seFisa OF resoiu-
tons breathing the genuine Wing spirit were re-
,or.ed nv Committee. of which J. r jackson
,cas Chairman. and unanimously adopted
Among them was one recommending the people
of the several Counties in the State to assemble
together to express irriconclable hostility to the
Annexation of Texas and the extension OF Slave
~. Letters were read from Isaac Andrus and
Joseph Hoxie, and ghly interesting and ANNA
ted addresses wers made by Messrs. +. L. Ere
linehuysen, E. Cook, o. S. Hals;ed, Jf Dr. j.
G. G ,ble, L. C. Grover, and W. 4. Mcdonald.
The Advertiser says:
aThe Wings of this city never showed on any oc-
casion more unialteripg devoton 20 tnci Pfihci-
ples-never exhibited more unequiVocai evidence OF
union and zeal in the great cau.e TO which tbeP are
uiedeed than in the proceedings OF ms Ineeuns-
rhe Resolutions speak for themselves, IN lang
which cannot be mistaken; and the speeches all
hres,bed The most undoubng faith IN the soundness
and ultimate triumph Of the party which was organ
;z.d and which is indissouby bound together by
common patriotism for the defence and es!aoiish,
meni of the common prosperity No,ning oauneo
bv rho recent fortuitous defeat, the Wings OF this
C;,, and Coupry. our friends abroad may rest as
suIeJ will be found hereafter whenever the coun-
inv cals for their services, where they always have
heen found in every period of The public fortunes,
firmly united by the side of the Constitution and
Laws, vigorously doing battle for the great moral
social and political principles which constitute al
NAygL.-The new q. 5. sloop-of-war "St. Ma
rvs. Commander Saunders arrived here SUNDAY morn
ing tow of the Osceoa, from Washington when
she LETT on Friday morning, al lO.s o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-19
D{ Ed.

On the 18th inst. after shur and painful Illness SARAH
ELIZABETH, eldest daughter OF Sarah D. Westered. aged
The friend. and relatives of the family invited to attend
her funeral from the residence Of her mother No. 60 Elm street,
on Friday afternoon NJ O'Clock
On Tuesday. the 18th inst. ANNE ELIZA, youngest daugh
Ter the late George Buwen in the 18th of her
invited attend her funeral this Thursday afternoon ut
O'clock from 40 Mott st, without further invitation.
On the 18th after few days Illness of inflammation Of
the lungs, PHIANY THORN, agei 50 years. widow Of
Charles Thorne.
Her rcnnns win be taken 10 Gsn Cove for intermenf
On the 18th inst, of consumption AMOS HILL of Sutton
Vt. aged 42 years.
Of her nge
aged 90 years.
At Newtown, L. !. on l4th inst. SOLOMON STRANG
in the sh year Of his old and respectable nhnbant
of that place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-19
Foreign Ports.

Arr Rio Janeo, Oct 81 ship ylctorio Tartshorn. Liver
pool bark Eunomus Mansfield, NYok. CID 2lst, ship Pan
ther, Abbott, NYork.
ton. lnnding.
At Bonuire, Nov 90, bark Globe. for NYotk.
At Curacao, Nov @ schr October, tor n York.
Al Port nu Prince Nov35h br. Independence, of Phade
pha, condemned and 10 be sold.
sailed from Cienicso,, Nov 9Th, bsAdeade Sidrck,for
Boston.
Philadelphia.
On the coast of Knmschatka, June a. ship Congnree, Yves
ton I'm md for Oahu.
Al Oahu, brig Dome. f,om Boston, arrived July H.
uncleared
A, Zanbar Sept /. bark Elzn Lendhom, uacd-he only
American.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-19
Police Office.

Observation-Disclosures Goldman was arrested and
committed for breaking the cabinet makers shop OF Henry
md stealing carpenters tools. &c of the value of sl3 O.
foot OF Hubert street was bugarouy entered last night and
robbed OFF, coats. panaloons vest &c and two pomssory
notes of s1n0 onoh with all nf'rirh III, hnrgnrs escaped
Arrest of Supposed Burglars Officers Siier
Cochran and Ives last night arrested John Bennett Thnmas
Johnson Thomas Hidden, Joseph Thompson and John Ken
nedy charged with having, Monday night broken ntn the
tnr store Mr. p Debuce No ITO Division street. and stolen
si0O worth mufs, ppets. fur caps &C. Part OF the pro-
petty was found upon tic accused and they committed
The same Officers want owner FOR box Of mo-
hair hnttpns, found upon Q supposed tibet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-19
Cnrnner.s Office.

Sudden Deoth-The Coroner held an inquest on
board the bnk Pomona pier No North river, the body
Of Edyurd w Huntington. native of Nantucket aged 49,
hnnd on board the at barge having charge of the
night who rose this morning and called up make
frc and lying down on berth found thereon on his
face dead ut o'clock. Verdict, Death in fit epilepsy.
Also, at No. 289 Frnntsrrpet. on the body of Har-
rie,,n evst native of NewYo aged a. who complained
Of Illness yesierduy-lay down and found dead bed
OF O'Clock last evening. Verdict Death from congestion of
tho BRAIN,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-19
Commercial and Money matters.
OF For Commercial and None, Matters. see Last p

OF For Commercial aud -aioner Matters Last Page.
"WEDNESDAY. P. NJ.
The Stock Market presents about the same iea-
lures as for days The sales are limited and the
ri:tons unimpoitant.
The Foreign Bill market is entirely nominal
Sterling is % l0iz; Francs ~. 52lk.
The Money Market s easy, although The supply
abundant previous the opening Decem.
ber The Banks have been cuaing in anticipation of The
wd of Government funds for the payment ofthe debt
due in JaHuary and this cu!: in the gsrssaie
about three and half millions Meanwhile The Banks very
naturally decreasing the caused by the conacous
ofe Banks Is supplied By private capitalists who draw
their deposes for the purpose Of making these loans The dis
generally per but loans call can be had
ut per cent.
The dividend Of the Norvich and Worcester Rail-
road which announced month ago. has been
formally declued. Il is per ceit. payable the 3t inst
In III. Report OF the Ssoetary OF the Treasury,
OF which gave condensed statement this morning, is
statement of the debts OF the Unied States Reyou.
opary War, and the times Payment by which appears
that between 1859 and 1885, the United States paid for interest
the public debt sl57 59 $50 g. and for principal s7
oS3 a. making total of s4l5 03 S. and this immense sum
WIS in addition to the ordinary annual expenditures, which
that period of Is exceeded 500 CO. making total of
1915 Coz CO., nearly all of which derived from duties on
imports and tonnage and from s,es Of public lands Only u
ring two periods between 1872 1902 md between 1873 and
lsl have dee; and internal duties end excise been re-
sorted TO.
Since July l, 1874 there have been redeemed s25 s q of
Treasury Notes and the Secery has purchased Of the stock
due January next the OF s53 $50 by which saving Of
s40ll interest has been made the Unitrd States.
The Secretary gos into argument favor of the eztab
shment of Sinking Fund III the purpose of paying the
Public Debt due ls3 md l The interest to maturity on
these Loans will s1l 69i773-makng with the
principal Il. sal. The Secretary recommends Two Mil
lion per 10 be appropriated for This Fund purchase
amount each Of the Certificates OF Debt when
offered at reasonable rate. This would give great stability
to the prices of these Sockz
The estimates for the year ending June 90 1885. fol
lows
RECEIPTS.
Customs ssI at5 ols
Public lands. 2,i3g $50
Other sources 10000
Total q ,eo4 s74
Add balance 10 Treasury lst July, I7,39
Total means q O62 ..
Estimated expenditures IS 0la
Balance in Treasury l July. 1876 81 ,0s2 $40
The Secretary state iha Messr. Cocoran ! Rigs and NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-19
CITY INTELLIGE ENC E
WEDNESDAY.

Death OF THOMAS L. OeDEN, E.a -den. Sand
sa re.terdny announced in the Superior Court. that Nj;
Ogden departed this life the preceding evening: he woua
oov Mt the present time that he one oil the oldest and
most respectable members OF the Bar; and leave fo meeting
- d ,h ov the proper tribute TO be paid his memory.
fI rId move that this Court on OF the death oil
M Ogden and in respect his memory, do adjourn inc
Chief Justice after few remarks expressive OF sh repc'
@ the character OF deceased adjourned the Cou! on mo-
toy of Mr. Shepherd. the Court OF Common Pleas also
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-19

The revenue boat Capt Band. arrived at Wscasset, Mass
evening Of the 18Th INST from cruise and reports that on the
lumber, ashore the Cuckods Cape Newaggon
Isnnd the mouth &" Sheepsco river. The revenue boat
took off the captain and mate aud landed them Boohbny
hnrbor the having previously landed The wreck went
TO pieces on the 18th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-19

~ We might delight the lovers Of scandal with
: ome delicate nsinuations as to the Developments
ca Bishop OSpERpoyK's trial, if we chose TO draw
on our imagination for fscts. To 'look into the
heart, and wlite,' may mike delicious reading for
The levers Of prurient details bar is hardly fair TO
man who is on trial before secret tribunal. We
choose to wal, until some;fiog really ranspise..
Mr1I-As CORRESPONDENCE ABRIDGED.
I'll 60 &c! cannon,
SAID Governor Shannon;
You may 20 and besoIe,
Said Selor RECON. lBos Ch!on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-19
MARRIED.

On the 18th inst by Rev. Spencer H. Cone. Mr. DAVID II,
CORWITH to Mss CATHARINE F. GlLLEN, all OF this
oitv.
On Wednesday morning the ISL; inst by Rev. vanderyoor
E. eldest daughter OF Alexander Clinton, NJ d. al ofhs city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-19

AT Oahu Aug 18TH Nimrod Sherman, I'm NV, full 15O
sp ESQ wh) for home Reports ships were doing well on The
NV. o..
Sailed from New Bedford, 10th instant, ship L Richmond
Sailed from OAHU July %, bark Levant, Russell Wurehnm
49,,
Letters received in NBedfcrd. report ut Lahana 18th My
ship Minerva Smyh, Fisher NBedord lil days out 80 ob
nit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-19

LoxG ISLAND BIBLE SocIETY.-This lns;itu-
tion-one of the Oldest in the State-holds it's
Twenty-Ninth Anniversary THIS EVENING in
Rev. DR.. BRoDHeAp's Church, Brooklyn. Ad-
dresses, we learn, ara expected from DIS Mil
NOR and De WITT of this City, Rev. Mr.. Perry
of Sag Harbor, and CHANDLER STARR, ESQ OF
Long Island.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-19

You MUST STOP IT. DocToR-We understand that the Po
lice directed to DR.. Valentine, who reported 70 be
kag folks ty the dozens every night at Cd Bunker
and arragn him trnl charge of MASsLArGHTER,
unless he Will Gloss that " Budget u Fun which
proving fatal We think the charge should be omdr
slaughter the ladies be killed off much the fastest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-19

TENNESSEE U. S. SEsAroR.--Mr. Fosters term
expires on on the 4Jh of March next and unless the
Legislature now IN existence be called together by
the Governor they only holding regular sessions
every other year, the vacancy will have TO go over
the winter OF 1915, when the Legislature which is
10 be chosen next August meets.
" There was violent gale in the Sound, on
Tuesday night The Neptune only made eleven
miles in three hours. The men who steered the
hont vera dashed 10 the wheel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-19

NEw-YonK CRY TRACT SocrETY.-This So
cie,y met last evening a, The Tabernacle. The au-
dence was vefy numerous. The President of the
Society, Bev. DR.. MiLSoR, occupied The chair
After music by the Choir O! The Tabernacle, pray er
was offered By R,v.Dr. De Witt. The Report OF the
Treasurer was read By tIr. William Walker, that
Of the Female Branch BY Rev. o. Eastman, that OF
the Board of Managers by Rev. ieaec Orchard
Able addresses were made by R@v. Edward La
i,rop, Rev. Dr.. Peck, Rev. C. H. Reid, and Rev.
e. n. Kirk, of Boston. The latter gentleman
smoke very briefly in vindcation of The American
Tract Society against the charge Of unfiirness in
altering DAubignes History.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-19

1FRAscts 8. LorrREL IL AInden Lnne have published
Daily Memorandum Book, pocket book form. arranged with
printed heading 70, emorunda for day in the year
Sundays included contanin. Time and Interest Tables
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-19
Missing Vessel.


Brig hndodus Rtchic and for this port, sailed from Ro
chele 2N September, with oil biandy and has moi
since been heard of.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-19
United States Circuit Court
Before Judge BELTS.
TIMED LEAD P

TIMED LEAU TIE
T,bonp1s E;rb1uE VS.. James X. W0ilsr,-Aclion
in lnton 10 patent Tor timed lead pipe aready referred o
This case was continued yesterday The testimony was WIN
v,e 10 show that defendant Ind not nfrnged the paen-
The cause Will be continued this forenoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-19
To-Day,s Outside.

First Precautionary Notices: The Fire Of the Flnt-Po-
cecdngs Of tho Wings of Painted pos Meeting OF Farmers
Club NswYork City True, Society, and other News
Items,
Los; PGss.-Product, of the year ls Delaware Farm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-19

lat 81 TO- 1920. barQue Sharon, Lucas of and I'm
same dry WI .c Two Brothers, Clifford. I'm Nantucket for
Bay of Mexico.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-19

Dodge have Deposited stock, with the Depa'men, as security
% n J.nunry 1875 when i, could be done to the advantage
Of Ssnrs Of srocx AT Rosros DEC lS2O State
Rank 20 Bon DivdsndI, MI II ~; Resdlns
Raresd. M i6f do 2, IS Eastern Rs!s I, i1 iS
Nearn Rnoad ST.: ~ do, 81; sOdo, estI " %, vs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-19
Notice TO Mariners.

SEA HORSE KEY-The correspondent of the Tallahassee
Fordan Cedar Keys writes under date OF Nov 4th: The
veync and found The of the South Point OF the Sea
Horse Key s3deg OF nn 10 Sec and the latitude y degrees W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-19

BngsDmon, for Charleston; Trio GIBRALTAR scbrs John
Drew, City of ST Domingo; Lyrn and Others. Wind, West
North West.