davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-16


Jury Tax in the above case, 1864
Adams & Wilcox,
James Bridger.
Judgment rendered IN this case March
12lh. 1888; for $l06,18 !
Clerks fees, Sheriffs' fees and
Jury Tax in the above case, ll.62
John Gilland
~ George D. Brooks.
Judgment rendered in this case March
10th 1888, for S2O7, 90 |
Clerks fees, SherlfTs' fees and
Jury Tax in the above case, l4.874 |
Anthony Sale,
VS..
William NJ. Sneed.
Judgment rendered in this case Octo-
Der Goth 1913, for S99,59
Clerks fees, SheriHs' fees and
jury Tax in the above case, 1874
Walker g. Atkinson,
.,s-- vs.. -....
George ID. Brooks.
Judgement rendered in This case March
26th 1889, for $347,38
Clerks fees, Sheriffs' fees and
Jury Tax in the above case, II,3Ei
Adam Spielman,
VS..
James A. GoauIl.
Judgment rendered in this case Novem-
ber25lh 1871, for S262,93
| Clerks fees, SheriGs' fees and
Jury Tax in the above case ia, i2A
! Samuel Kennedy,
Zachariah Shaw
Judgment rendered in this case May
23d, 1913, for Sligo
| Clerks fees, Sheriffs' fees and
Jury Tax in the above case, 1000
Alexander Patton & Co.
Thomas G. Kendall.
Judgment rendered IN this case Sep
tember 25th 1888, for $84,24
i Clerks fees, Sheriffs' fees and
Jury Tax in the above case 1874
Gloster & Hackney to the
use Of William West.
John NJ. Doak.
Judgment rendered in this case No
yember Gath, 1910, for $3.50, 81
| c.a. 81 foes and
, Jury Tax in the above case 1854
Mumford Parks
VS..
John Barland.
JUDGMENT rendered in this case Sep
,ember Gath, 1888, for $84l,o8
Clerks fees Sheriff fees and
Jurv Tax in the above case II ,8fa
William Fl. Covington,
John J. Nicholson.
. Judgment rendered in thus case Marcn
\ 18th, 1888, for S73'oo
Clerks fees, Sheriffs' fees and
!. Jury Tax in the above case l,ozs
i Adams g. Wilcox,
!, VS..
Henry A. Swink.
: Iadoment rendered in this case Marc {.
: oeu for S190,37!
c 6g fees. Sherifs' fees sand
i. Jury Tax in the above case' ii'0z'
Bayless Comfy & Co..
. VS..
: Samuel Kendall.
1udgm ,eno cnrM $8s,25
2, clerks fees, Sherifs' fees and
e Jury Tax in the above case z'iN
e BAY less Comfy q 60.
a vs..
lanes Crump:
Indictment rendered in this case sss o , !
,ember 25th, 1888 for 5000
Clerks fees, Sherifs' fees ana oo o.
ie Jury Tax in the above case 1@'0'
e Baylsss conley &c.
ss VS..
d G Gorge D. Brooks. !.
,,doment rendered in this case e. Ma .ra
36th, 1899, for 00'
clerks fees, Sherifs' fees and 600
ca jury Tax IN the above case '''os
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-16
Leslie t;illiun

-
William NJ. Sneed.
Judgment rendered in this case April
22nd, 1914, for $lI8,44
Clerks fees, Sherlls, fees and
Jury Tax in the above case 1900
Hogan 81 VEINS,
Lee Binley.
Judgment rendered in this case Sep
TENDER Goth, 1880, for S7L,6I
Clerks fees, Sheriffs' fees and
Jury Tax in the above case 1884
James NJ. McMurrah,
John A. Heard, Kinohen Mayo &
Jno. M. Wilkins.
Judgment rendered in this case March
Goth, 1889; iol S64, "a
Clerks fees, Sherifls' fees and
Jury Tax in the above case 1913
Joseph Fisher,
VS..
Boyd NJ. Doak,
Judgment rendered in this case May
25th 1910, for $e391,76
Clerks fees, Sheriffs' fees and
Jury Tax in the above case 1858
Wesley Higgins TO the use Of
Matthew Briders
! VS..
NJ L. Maynad admrs.rof
Jon f. Harlan
/ Judgment rendered in this case March
18th 1888, for S325,O0
Clerks fees, Sheriffs fees and
Jury Tax inthe above case. 1863!
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-16

Gardner & Watson,
VS..
w l.. Porter.
Judemcnt rendered in this case Sep,
TENDER 25th, 1889, for SlO9,75
Clerks fees, SherilTs' fees and
Jury Tax in the above case I 1874
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-16

Duval Brit g. Co
Minor @. Shumu,e.
Judgment rendered in This case March
18th, 1888, for $l17,o8
Clerks fees, SheTiffs' fees and
Jury Tax in The above case, l4,623
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-16
James NJ. Me Murrah.

Judgment rendered in this case May
25th 1910, for $e39l,76
Clerks fees, Sheriffs' fees and
Jury Tax in the above case 1888
Wesley Higgins TO the use Of Il
Matthew Briders.
Nj. l.. Maynad admrs.e Of
Jon L. Harlan
Judgment rendered in this case March
18th 1888, for $4,000 /
Clerks fees, Sheriffs fees and
Jury Tax in the above case i6,624
William II. Covington,
NJ. l.. Maynard admr. Of
John F. Harlan.
Judgment rendered in this case Sep
TENDER 21st. 1886, for $4,000 |
Clerks fees, Sheritfs' fees and
Jury Tax in the above case, 1888.
A. w. White,
NJ l.. May nard, admr. of
John F.. Hariand decd.
Judgment rendered in this case Sep
TENDER goth. 1886. for $i97,47
Clerks, fees, Sheriffs' fees and
Jury Tax int above case, 1880 /
James Taliferio,
NJ l.. Maynard.
adm Of J. F. Harlan.
Judgment rendered in this case Sep
tomber Goth, 1886. for S220,64
Clerks fees. Sheriffs' fees and
Jury Tax in the above case 1880
Andrew Rankin,
Uriah Tyson, Surviving partner Of
J. Tyson Il Co.
| Judgment rendered in this case March
18th, 1888. for $505,05
Clerks fees, Sherifls' fees and
Jury Tax in the above case, 1915
j. l.. Brewster,
l. = IaWlhOD N ysOu'
Judgment rendered in this case
for $199,47
Clerks TESS, Sherffs' fees and
Jury Tax in the above case, 1887
Thomas C. Shepperd,
VS..
NJ L. Maynard, admr. OF
j. F. Harlan, decd.
Jud gment rendered in this case Sep
/ temher Goth, 1886, for $l07,94
i Clerks fees, Sheriffs' fees and
Jury Tax tn the above case 22,0O
William w Dabney to the
use Of Thos, w. Bearnes,
Thos J. Calhoun.
Judgment rendered in this case Octo'
| Der 26th, 1843,. for $103,75
! Clerks fees, Sheriffs, fees and
Jury Tax in the above case, 1875
George D. Brooks,
Samuel Wherrington.
Judgment rendered in this case Sep
| TENDER Gath 1889, for S34,92
Clerks fees, Sheriffs' fees and
Jury Tax in The above case 1879!
Stafford & Redwood,
Jones McCarty
n Judgment rendered in this case Sep
TENDER 25lh, 1889, for 1i2,45
Clerks fees, Sheriifss fees and
iurv tax in the above case, II, 81
sa-------------
Thos. McCracken, SURFING partne~ &c
!. John Rodgers.
. Judgment rendered in this case Marcel
18th. 1888, for 1854
Clerks fees, Sheriffs' fees and
jury tax IN the above case $500
William T & John E Smith
James Bridger
Judgment rendered in this case Sep
TENDER 25th 1888, for 100,.3
Clerks fees. Sheriffs' fees and
Jury tax in the above case 1915
Samuel Scott
J.. VS.
Samuel Kendall 81 James Crump
Judgment rendered in this case Ma
96th. 1871, for 256,71
Clerks feesf Sheriffs' fees and
Jury tax in the above case 1850
Edward kellogg & Co.
EW 'Cawthon Uriah Tyson
surviving partners &c.
Judgment rendered in this case Sci
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-16

RANGER'S NOTICE. !.
WAS posted by Thomas uoo ,he
w living or 8 miles east o. w, =
town of Pamela, one dark pay me- ss
mule 4 years old, black marx aoao Ia
shoulders, under ordinary size. anu
appraised to $50. July 10, l84o'
,h7-9w w. S. KEITH R PC
ust printed afne lot OF waFranN a.
81 ;iOss, " cry low for cash.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-16

"UN 70 Vi IOUuIO
T. B. TURNER Solicitor for Pe,i
toner's l5-2m.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-13
Second Board.


AsHEs-There is a very moderate demand for Pots
and we still quote 50 10 SIT Pearls steady at
observation-disclosures brands Of Genesee are dull
Corros.-The enquiry to-day was good. and the sales
amount to 1000 bales. Prices continue steady.
Co4L-The demand for Coal says the Pottsvillc Jour
nal Of the 10th instant is very brisk at present. partcu
large portion Of the schuyiki Valley and the whole
kc in consequence OF the Roads being taken up to widen
the tracks between the Reading Railroad and the
three weeks. The Little schuylkil Railroad at Port
Clinton has been completed and the first train of
departed from that place on THURSDAY last.
Vessels very at Philadelphia carry coal
to Eastern Ports, and frcghts have advanced.
The Commercial List gives the following ITO
land, asdo New bedford l4.to SO do; Providence
and Fall River 10 to so dol Charleston, rs to s7I
Nantucket, so to rs do; New York, 90.
Freights to Philadelphia, zoe; to New York, 81 80.
FIsH.-Sales to some extent Of Dry Cod have boon
made at ~ ST. at which holders are firm. Mackercl is
very inactive we quote nomnally No. at $ll SO IL;
No. $40 as IL; No. 50 so a g. Picked Cod we
quote at 50 IS 3 50. City Smoked Salmon at ioc
HAr.-Common qualities of North river Bale sell at
40 42c; Prime is held at As 47c The receipts
fair extent and the demand moderate.
LEAD.-Small sales Of pig notice at So 375.
PRovsIoss-The market is not active, and prices
without alteration. Old prime Ohio still quote at
50 433 564 Old Mess do at $l2 624. Very little
doing in Beehive quote Mess at SO SO IS; new
prime at So so IS. Ohio Lard is held at a &c for
prime.
WHIsKEv.--Drudgc casks are in good demand and we
quote sales Mt 23c Western and Prison barrels sell at
% 233c.
NEW YoRx CATTLH MARKET, May l2--At market
1850 Beef Cattle 800 from tho South 80 Cows and Calves
and 1000 Sheep and Lambs
PRIcEs-Bcef Cattle-Consdcrable spirit prevailed in
the market last week, caused in measure by the un
usually large number which arrived from the South
some of which sent to Boston-and yers were
active than for several weeks past all at market
having been taken. Holders however, failed in obtain.
ing advance the quotations of last week, which
we resume. viz. S. to as in quality.
Cows and Calves-$l8 to % 80, we quote the OK
trcmes of the market. All sold.
Sheep and Lambs.-Shecp 81 rs . rs to 90. Lambs
81 so to rs. AL sold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-13

There has been an increase in the quantity of apples
ashes candles, cheese corn lead naval stores oils SUI
gars and teas, exported. The shipments Of whale and
sperm oil this season, compared with last, show in
crease Of about hundred and forty FER cent the
former and about five hundred in the latter This is
enormous increase in the trade Of this article in the face
OF high prices and has, doubt been in pro-
duced by the favorable change about being the
tariff Of Great Britain in relation to it, Considering the
large cargoes Of tea which have been sold in this market
within the past three months there has been very little
increase in the expectation This is the principal depot
for this article and East India vessels clearing from other
ports in the country ordered to this port with their
eurn cargoes of tea. The Bostonans making desper
ate efforts to get this trade back again their city, but
when We the merchants Of that city entering the
cargoes of their ships from China at this port, it
does not appear probable that the the trade will
be changed The fact is the natural advantages Of
this city-for have very few artificial ones-must
ever give it the commercial ascendancy and it must
continue to be the focus Of all mercantile and financial
operations ts rapid growth geographical position and
the immense amount Of capital employed in every de.
parment Of business must make the regulator of trade
and commerce for the whole Union. Neighboring cities
may build all the artificial of communicate with
the interior they may deem proper; efforts may be made
in every way reduce the business Of this city, they
will make but little progress towards the accomplishment
Of their object The very Indifference exhibited by the
merchants and capitalists Of this city relation the
attempts made to reduce their shows how in
vulnerable VIC and how little they fear the result
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-13

CASroS-Baque Ponee362 he ch 900 2b b1s 900 Glib do
young dyson 70 h chs hyson ch Tyson kn 20 m m
RAJ 20 do gnpowder 80 chests souchog 200 hi do ooong 1893 do
soJehSE 20 6 chnawoe q do camhor 1890 mats csss Del
rcns rmnnf3 csscs silks Robt BROWNIE do 10 rolls
mating n Mayhcw3o0 do 100 bxs l76O cassa
~ Jr-s7 hf chests young hyson 81 do
aerH uo imperial Wrght00 chts souchong III l2lb bxs
60 go p she. 81 young hy;oa h oo9ag nawar DO
ahs 20 silks " 40 mdsc Cook2 chests souchong $50 h do
young Tyson q DO hyson do imperial do gnpowder 10 chts
hyson SKIN c 10 pkgs mdse Tinany-I5 ooong
IA hf eh imperial u do guapowderC w Hrmistad-oo III ch
young Tyson Lows bxs mdsc HoTma2s casrs chin,
do silks 400 h chs Tyson chs son skin " hi
DO Tyson do imperial Do gnnpowder 2s b boxes soucne
coo bis fans 6 silks 6 ginger do india ink do china
ST CRolxBrg Csrolnal73 hhds sugar puns rum Avmsr
4 co-t0c k moasscs Clark co. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-13
BY Last Nights Southern Mail.

PHILADELrHa, May PAR Mary Hurst johnson Hartford
Sisss, Fry fsssd Hand; Geo Ssf$ss1 W.t.:; Miss
Ella Am S%s .n wss .Ss%. Sc~a
5Ss I'd u n
as.s%$ r1S.;dssss "a ss%;s:; Oh. Ss%s:s
Cd oh Victor B"riIs Rotterdam; Sarah Elizabeth Hooper
s $'siis :is:
=; s.sis:
,s1pool Peter be% Lewis: As.s. jssts:
s ids s d h,IsS Essii
Gsss' Soa .yson cf ss SsS
6Ss o T% Sss.
YsIk May Element, Turner. NoIe%; OH, r.,
si MY & S: :si jySs S's &
opdisks Glidden liverpool Harp Gator, NfSrn
;{ Elliott s% Ss%Ycs GID Sss
Berry ysS IScas Sarah
'pa ss'n Bsns p.dp s Mv sSo
Miscellaneous Record.
ON No
o kss New ss"
Florida Reef one EaSh ,hs Other AmsreSn The English
ga E.sSss ma:y IeS $
a monbey rail- supposed to be white.
Spoken.
Roswell King NYork for Darien, May 6, of Cape Fear.
Belle, NYork for Wilmington, May off Cape Lookout -
Caroline Pla Georgetown SC for New York, May ., of
Georgetown.
Foreign Ports.
MAyAGuEz, PR April 30fn port, Schools Hopkins for
YORK; dg Cambridge Chase from Philadelphia dsg; George
Loyal Goqd for New Haven dy; Haidee F,nsr for New
fo PHILADELPHIA days; Julia Tefir Burns for 81 Tho
New Holbrook dg John Kendall Robinson just srr fssso
Howe from Ponce for NYork put in to repair leak would
probably sail day. Sid 2sh Sturges, Domy George
town, DC; GOTH Financier, Sargent Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-13

Died.
On Monday morning, the 10Th instant at 8 O'Clock,
after . long illness Of consumption, ANN NJ SAUCER
wife OF Henry T. Sanger, and daughter of Abraham Ii.
and Susannah Potter, in the oath year of her age.
The relatives and friends Of the family are invited to
attend her funeral this afternoon the 18th instant
invitation.
Albany papers please copy.
On Friday, the 3rd instant Of scarlet fever WILLIAM
only son Of William and Susan Ncaly, aged years and
IL days.
On Monday morning. 18th instant, CoRrELrA Llvrsos-
TOY, only daughter Of Joseph c. and Conclia Potter
aged 20 months and day.
Rest, bright spirit, rest
Early thou art called
Gods time il best,
The friends of the family respectfully invited to
Tuesday, at 4 O'Clock, r. NJ.
At Stamford, Ct, on the 10th instant, WILLIAM H.
HoYr OF the dropsy, in the 10Th year Of his age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-13

Correspondence Of the Hersld.l
p,,,,.nrIpuIA Nav IL

Correspondence Of the He1ldJ
PHILADELPHIA, May IL, le4s.
The day is brilliant and and portion Of tho
military Of our city and county have taken advantage
Of il to display their splendid uniforms. The streets
envened by the parade of Captain Tustins second City
Troop of Horse Col Florence's Independent Rifles,
with full band Of music the Junior Artlerists, Capt
Drayton and several others while Col Goodmans Regi
ment County vounteers1 parading, the first bat
TALON in the northern district and the second battalion
under Lieut. Col. Small, in Roxburough, short dis
lance north of the CITY, On the whole, city and
neighborhood presents quite brilliant and warke APP
peaance though not third of volunteers are out
And indeed the military spirit seems quite active IN TINS
vicinity The ranks Of the different companies are ra.
pdly increasing and our regiment Of ARTILLERY Colonel
fleasapton are preparing for spring parade previous
IN = tour of camn duty which they have resolved upon
to commence on the third Monday in june and continue
one week. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-13
MARITIME HERALD.
PORT OF NEW YORK. MAY u.



SIZE Wen .sosE :sa p %% S.d Dm0a
% Anop B GSe,.Y N. Ayi Orleans wp %ss bm
5rs Fowler Genoa stasss s cissn Da%0"
B ss Ms s sss Ess Rsss sneo
Steamer Eudora, Brown, Fall River.
Arrived.
bsrque Pioneer of Baltmore) Clark 100 days from Canton
Srus Baltic Gregory % days from New Orleans with pro-
Conn ! ss Pun. Arenas.
coffee s = rsof ssI o
eaqSss Nlsenssa Mefsl from Liverpool and vapaso, Of
ss1s;e 1"a iS% Boston, aSs if
Ess @ 4
81, mos out, ~ bHs April Ia 6ssdfd whale
s:sr: ra' rs a s 3. + s s
@ S ra 20 -: sal.
] ! ssss sSssf il
s9. s! ;'y
om s. 'f o Bos,on eh' Kende's Mitchell
, sSS 81 FL. II Bssy days from Gu.yama
Big ESS. Hitler Msyasasz pRwith 100 hid.
sys seafn 500 s0cea nuts to "a m s
e.P ca%dsa I.T sv. s of ~ Cso
.ss HS G'' iss: e'i'e
dsg Spoke May7 brig Orion, days from Philadelphia for
Bsig ayder All Disbg9w 10 days from St. Crox Bass End
IN I8 cks moasses ~ lids Aop Chauncey. Left
s: q III NAgsgso. Bradford sdsys Monitor
Brig Saline (of Thomaston) Singer % days from New Or
.sI'sS from s SC ; with
wind ges Ga the Bs brig Caroline T. f' waiting
sss % . Sot. with d s
rda, brig Mobile for Boston.
Allen & Paxson. =
schr Bergen Cole days from Petersburg with cotton
Schr Maria, Lstourette days from Baltimore with -four,
Schr Direct Briggs, from Baltimore, with mdse, j. N.
schr Amelia Strong from Baltimore. with mdse eager
schr Voant, Harding days from Norfolk, with mdse. to
ms ster
Schr Lady Of the Lake, Lumkin from Virginia. with mdse
to master.
Schr Anthracophora, Parker from Virginia. with mdse, to
master.
schr saml r. Painter Johnson from Milford Del with corn
to master.
Two briggs, unknown.
Sailed.
Ships Northumberland, Griswod London; Stephen Whit
Thompson Lverpool Sulana Dennis New Orleans and
others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-13
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.
JOHN G. CALHOUN PROBABLY GOING TO
ENGLAND.


We received from Washington last evening, by
private and well informed correspondent, who has
the best means of information, intelligence on
the movements OF the administration of Mr. Polk, Of
great and increasing importance in the present crti
cal position of our relations W it'll England on the
Oregon and other questions.
We are informed that Mr.. Polk has under
Amusement project to appoint on special mission
to England John Calhoun, of S. Carolina, with
traordina powers and large discretion, to treat with
that Government, beth on the Oregon territory and
Commercial treaty, on the basis Of reciprocity and
equal duties. We are assured also that Mr.. Calhoun
will certainly accept such a mission, although he
refused the ordinary mission few months ago.
1t will be recoected that this mission-the ordi-
nary grade-has been successfully offered to, and
refused by, both Messrs. Emore and Pickens, of
South Carolina. The refusal of both these gentle
men have been caused by the belief among the
southern statesmen, that in the present crisis of the
country, and particularly since the recent position
of the British Government, as assumed by Sir Robt
Peel, has been announced, man possesses the
peculiar and happy characteristics for such MISSION
in SO eminent degree as Mr. Calhoun. rumor was
in circulation some time ago in this city that Mr..
Van Buren, was to be offered such mission. This
rumor was, however, started by some of his parti !
zans here, who had an nkling that the President
preferred Mr. Calhoun 1t is well known that on the
Inauguration of Mr.. Polk, the mission was Of
ered to Mr. Calhoun-but the relations ofthe United
South with England were not then in the menacing
ondition that they now did they require such
position and force of character in the Envoy that
might be appointed to negotiate. The apple is now
ripe.
Mr.. Calhoun is peculiarly fitted for this great mis-
sion His sentiments on the Oregon question ara
known, and command confidence at the North and
among the commercial classes. His opinions on the
tariff and the principles ofrecprocity, carry the whole
South. The selection of this great statesman for
such mission would also seem to indicate that
new light had broken over the councils Of Mr. Polk.
We hope it may be so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-13
AOtai AZ
OF the Is foreign clearances IL British vessels

or the IS foreign clearance IL were British vessels
- At DEL river Delaware presented
81. SSSas & On and M
s s M s %
5 peed
q s city Cn
c'sa, san o h
for % e
have been active and vessels arrive and depart with
sy sss h: % $
-'''' - Spoken.
Hs.ans from phadsphis for Boston May 10, 40 miles East
Eeho Smith from Wilmington, NC. for Rhode Island. May
Amelia Charleston for Philadelphia May g. Cape Hattera
Marcia, Boston for New Orleans. May lat So Ion II 10
Foreign Ports.
CAFE HAYrIES April 2a-n port Belize Dawes for Boston,
TRUsLLo, April 2sIn port Sally Ann Tucker for omoa
Ny asS Gssfh1 .l A
Lady Seaon DSfl and Pearl Douglas London; Britannia
Lake Ports.
ggsaaH MAY ty fSSfn bbS s%s
a ind 8s I ish ps,d
ss. diaS 5sr1! Es
Dfss %
BAEsoR, May s-Cd Redwing. HICKS, Baltimore.
BUcxsroRT, May 3-Ar Amazon, Hancock, NYork
AucusTA, April 3o.-Arr Juno, Hall, NYork.
depha; 7h, Geh Warren, Amss, and Juno, Paul, NYork
E s New York; asa f
G1OgsE:IES May s-Arr Hyda.pe, Hallowel for NYork
iS f
% sy
s
CLARK and Caroline sudey Philadelphia; Two Brothers.
Fancy Chase NYcrksot Georges Island Rocks coming
in, but got off high water Comelia Faulkn; Angelina
H9we, Rnbieon Doane Challenge Foster and Leo, Pierce
Omoa 7th uit Truxo inst off Cape Carnavera signal
anchor Light House Channel Signal for barqes and brig
wards night SSW Rajsh Cleaner Triton, Thets Caucasian
Lewis Bruce Emeline Radius siroc, DIgo, Capt John Do
fresh Gardiner Diana Milton CaroIus, Ann Saxon, Charles
ySeFs..% ssaa R Rfw ssa ess Com Hull
~; Anna Reynolds. Matthew'S AnaIe; Hastt; Benz Frank
pendence Dow, and Peon Hatch, Boston, Frances Wymsn
Sidney, Montgomery, and David Coffin Smith Ponce PR
ssS: x55s9 scales: Msis;.s T%s; Ississssa yam Gdss
Matd spatcs; Martha Patter.on Henry, Carter; Thos Ed
Havana; Adela, Watson Charleston; Baltimore Tredway
Cape Haytien; Aradoe Smith, Financer, Kean
Geo Rsyn0r Nsw Haven RsTsvs
Pcrtisnd Boston. Scout; seward Holder Borden
Rhodes, Providence; Olive Elizabeth, Yates, Lubec.
Flor as Ma. y6 s%
Bunker, Alexandria; Spy, Hawkins, Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-13
AUCTION NOTICES.

ROYAL GURLEY, Auctioneer
GPLENDID BOOkS-On Wee esday morning bafpast 10
- o'clock will be sold by Gurey HILL al the New York
Long Room 1863 Broadway rich and collection OF elegant
illustrated Books including many of the costly descrip-
hon. OF great interest and Importance valuable Architectural
Works Of the Scenery CostSme Manners and
aud Ornamental Gardening, Travels, Voyages Biography
Theology, &c Many Of the volumes embeished with
profuson Of richly coored Engrayings. mis- t.rc
,gsw THE following new aud choice Dshlss, with many
Mothers equally fine, will be sold BY auction on This
Morning at 10 o'clock vz:-Anseles Unique. Bedford
Surprise Blue Boaqs! Bride Charles XII powsssr Lady
wick Strata Fornosissima Standard Of Perfection Fugens
New Scarlet &C., &c.
Also, 1000 choice Greenhouse Plants
mis- hsrc DUNLAP K CARMAN. 633 Broadway
GRAND SALE OF DAHLIAS.
ssnt j. NJ. THORBURN 4 CO. beg respectfully to M
&8iorm their and the public general that they
have grand public sale Of D.hliss q their Saloon
ksts Of 10 plants each will be disposed Of and needless to
il this country Several othe sorts will be inelu
other being in their collection The liberal patronage
ENGLAND and the continent The lots made
The plants are vigorous and healthy and may be
ready for examination on Thursday.
Sale by Mr.. J. b. Glover. mis- 3tsec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-13
Passengers Arrived.

CuRAcoA-Brg August-HF Wingale u 8 Navy; q T Sea.
man, De Veer Brandon NJ ID Mechener and SER
oEcacI!oas, sC.Bng Fanny Coit-Nir. James stevens
Miss NJ McNuy, Miss Louisa Dugad. Barton, Thomas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-13

BOARDING AT "a COURTLANDT STREET.
GooD BOARDING With pleasant rooms, for single gentle
adjoining suitable for gcntee family-by
myl3 lm*rc Mrs 4LNE, Couriandt street.