davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-01-15

AFFAIRS AT THE EAsr.-We are indebted to Mr..
Tucker, the gentlemanly conductor of the Long
Island Railroad, and to Adams & Co., for Boston
papers OF yesterday.
Another effort was made in Boston on Monday
to elect Mayor. 1t again proved unsuccessful -
The whis vote was 3,7ls the democratic 2,O66 !;
the natives .993. Unless an arrangement is made
between two of the parties Mayor will never be
elected in that city.
Snow fell to the depth Of eight inches in Boston
on Sunday.
A man, named Tanning, was killed yesterday on
the Norwich and Worcester railroad. To save a
short walk he jumped from the cars while they
were going at the rate Of twenty-five miles an
hour this caused his death
The New York herald., 1845-01-15
General sessions.


Before the Recorder and Aldermen Winship and Devos
JONAS B. PHILLIPS, Esq, District Attorney ad inte-
rim.
Wilson, black tried indictment for this offence
in stealing $a3 in money, and shawl from Mrs. Mary
West old c0lored who has charge of the build
ing No. ~ Wall street. The jury convicted of petit
larceny and the Court sentenced her to six months i'm
prisoument in the Penitentary.
another- Richard B unson tried on an indictment
for stealing considerable of property belonging
to Mr. Rosencranz and Mr.. Campbell boarders in the
house No 243 Division street the night Of the Sd inst
He was detected the where the young board
ed with the clothes in his possession The jury
victed OF petit larceny, and another jury found him
guilty Of another charge Of the nsture TIE Court
sentenced him to years imprisonment at the pene
tsntiary.
Manning a Man -Enoch Raymond was tried and con.
vcted o assault and battery npon jacob Dunn black
the house. and night the prisoner home,
assaulted the wife Of Dunn with piece Of jost and then
struck Dunn facturing the elbsw joint and breaking
the second bon. The injuries that the
Is still confned al the City Hospital The Court
tenced Raymond to years Imprisonment in the Pentsn
tierv
Grand Larceny John Monroe was tried convicted
Of arand larceny in stealing coat worth $685. and
pair of boots from Dr. Warren of % Bond street. the
4sh Of December The Court sentenced hi to years
and months imprisonment at Sing Sing.
Keeping Disorderly House John Page was convicted
of keeping dsorderly houseor rather basement No
Roosevelt street In consequence OF the nuisance hav
ing been abatpd, judgment was suspended
Plea of Gulfy-Michael Moore indicted for selling
liquor without license, plead guilty. Sentence
pended.
Noe Prostqu-A mol pros was entered In the case Of
James Early, indicted for assault and battery Cath
crime Fay.
At half past o'clock the Court adjourned.
The New York herald., 1845-01-15

Police Omce-JAN. -BusoIAay.-The premises
i56 Wavsrly Place, were entered nights aimee and
robbed Of small amount of property consisting Of cloth
ing
ASSAULT BATTERv.-Mary Townsend and Henriet
Mary Fash with kue. jealousy and too much eau de-
vie
A BURGLAR ARREsrED.-Ohfcer Bird yesterday arrest.
Ell Caleb Nichols indct I'd in ls43 for burglary in hav
ing entered the -four store Of Mr. Board in Washington
street and stolen $780, he having succeeded in keeping
out OF tho way although his companion caught and
trial.
Owners Officer Bird arrested well known
offender yesterday with several pieces of cloth in his
possession supposed to be stolcn ard for which
are wanted.
number OF petit larcenies disposed Of by con-.
mitting the persons who committed them
THE FIRST PARDON. Gov. Silas Wright has pardoned
Hunnewel Vincent sentenced few weeks since to the
State prison, for passing counterfeit money.
The New York herald., 1845-01-15

Y THx TEXAN vIsrroRs.-General Lamar, EXPIRE
sdent OF Texas; Commodore Moore; the Mayor
and Common Council; Ex-Mayors Morris and
Clarke; Generals Sandford, Morris, Storms and
Stryker, and numerous other dgnitaries, pay
visit, by invitation, to the Chatham Theatre to-
night. 1t willie the last visit made in public by
the gallant visitors during their stay in this city
FLoRrDA.-A letter from Fort Brooke, E. F.,
dated Dec. 9th says:-"A report is in circulation,
and doubtless Aying that Indian hosiliies have been
newed This Is wholly unounded. Will you therefore
10 the public that the excitement and ankle
~ incident TO such report may he allayed and thereby
deieatbe mfchevous and wicked object Of It's protector
All Is quiet The natives are anxious for peace, and
friendly intercourse with their white neighbors"
The New York herald., 1845-01-15

Deafness Will persons continue to
.u s when medy |. q ha.dl pr McSai,. Acoustic o
cal deafness buzzing noises and frequent pains in the
Price 81 per flask so.d at 2i Courlandt street.
The New York herald., 1845-01-15

The Indian Vegetable elixir and Llniment,
from Courandt street. 10 warranted any case of
Rheumasm or Gout Il gives immediate relief strengthens
The New York herald., 1845-01-15

CADETS BALL.-The Annual Ball of the Firsl
Company Cadets came of last night at The Apollo,
and was very fully and fashionably attended. We
have seldom seen finer looking Company, and the
ladies were especially worthy Of admiration. The
exquisite descriptive phrase of Byron--"a thousand
hearts beat happily" was fully realized,
The New York herald., 1845-01-15

weak mb takes down swenGs and extends contracted coTd
New DlscOvory, by which all stoves and
pipes may kept JET black, with beautiful polish
coach body BY one application YEAR and without disa
surprises and del ghu all who t. Specimens Of
in may be at 81 Courtlandt street, where po
Of ts.s who uses IT, will doubtless in preference
all other motions"
The New York herald., 1845-01-15

Asthma and Dyspepsia are cured In all
by Longleys Western Indian Panaces, sold M2l Court
landt street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-22
WASHINGTON, May 20, 1915.
A Chapter interesting 10 an concerned.


We mentioned the other day the railroad and To-
connective tor ascending and descending hills, In
vented by Mr.. Ezra Coleman, of New York, brother
TO the inventor of the Eolian Piano. Ezra is des-
tinad to go ahead To-day, among the numerous
visiters at the Patent Office, TO this ingenious
application ofthe Ericsson propeller Gas may call
~ to uphill land navigation, was his Excellency M.
de Bodisco, the Russian Minister. Coleman goes to
Europe-to England-to France-to Russia We
glad to learn that the Russian Minister has kind
ly offered Mr.. Coleman letters of recommendation
to the Russian authorities at St. Petersburg. We
really should not wonder if Coleman would return
from Europe IN few years worth million of mo-
ney, after establishing new epoch in the history of
railroads in the old world Shadrach Penn was,
also, among the visitors TO see the working model
to-day and IN Witnessing small engine not much
larger than dinner can, haul man of ITO pounds,
or rather screw him up inclination of one foot in
eight, or some SIX hundred feet in mile, he imne-
diatey began to amplfy upon the iron mountains OF
missouri, and railroad through, or over, as neces
sary, the Rocky Mountains to Oregon. Judging
from the practical working of this miniature model,
we regard this railroad application ofthe upon
friction rollers rather between them, (sitting, as
they do, like buttons upon the central cilD as
destined to great practical results.
Some OF our friends insist that Mr.. Greenhow,
OF the State department. is democrat What will
Mr. Archer say to this lie never would have urged
the Oregon book upon the Senate as he did, had he
not believed MIR. Greenhow an orthodox whig, nor
would Messrs: Benton, Allen, and other democrats,
have opposed it, had they not imagined that the OBJ
ject of the whig Senate in purchasing, was less to
the understanding of the question, than for the re-
ward OF good wing partizan. That's all.
The weather continues delightful. While you men
OF Gotham are sufocating amid a compound of vii
famous smells, arising from your narrow and filthy
streets, we are here luxuriating in an atmosphere
perfamcd with roses, jessamnes and honey-suckles;
tor there is, perhaps, no place in the Union where
ton; much Of which good taste is certainly attribu-
table to the example Of the gardens of Uncle Sam,
at the Presidents House and the Capitol A good
example IS every thing-we need go further than
to the example Of the enterprise 81 the independent
press as proof of this elementary truth
.. AS ever, My UNCLE TOBY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-22
HEALTH AND STRENGTH.
u X 8. O.. RICHARD SONS
CONCENrTR TED

81 = RRY WINE BITTERS.
ME PROPRIETOR Of this Medicine Offers 70 the public
s rcs1,i Of an szsnsivs practice and thorough nves
cannot be denied BY those WIG have with the
nencs over all Cor the which they
lesA to
Il iss we'll known fact that disease. arise from
rsngemenI Of the Stomach and Bowels in youthful adult and
clining life h.,
tomb Of roast and boiled, and flesh, and fish;
Where bile and wind, and phlegm, and acid jar,
AMI all the intestine war"
The sympshies which between these and every
other Of the living body the foundation Of nervous dis
Of all kinds irregular appetite dowsiness wandering
palms, headache owness Of spr kc and these their un
give birth 2 dyspa palpaton Of the heart shornsss Of
and host Of Diseases which ember lie aud poison all
Of enjoyment.
Tbs distinguished character Of these Differs sikngs
their operation being less powerful according the vio
encs disease When used in sppro,te quantity in
cosvsnsss slight bilious difficulty and the like wher.
needs assistance more serious they
will be scarcely felt On the contrary obstass csse. they
atoms daily until the circulation uid becomes purified Th:
food each receiving mutual a,ssance until the constitution is
restored to state Of health and renewed yigor
70 Fulton street. z3 Broadway, and n East Broadway.
ais lmxm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-22

AsHEs-Thc demand for Pots is fair and we quote So
SIT Pearls are now held at 81 l2i 81 49, with firm
demand Exports from LIST to 10th instant-Pots $3.50
BEKswAx-Prme yellow of all descriptions we now
quote at 30 29Jc.
CorToS-The demand to-day was not so brisk as YES
tcrday but the sales 1900 bales at firm rates
HAY-North river bale is held at 40 lac for common
qualities and in shipping lots The receipts are large
and the supply more than equal to the demand.
rneyisIoSs-There is very little doing in articles
70 90; old mess at Sl2 50 is held at Sl3
Si3 20; new prime at $40 $40 IS. Beef is dull; new
mess we quote at So so 50 49, new prime at SIS so
30 70. The enquiry for Lard is good and we quote
good to prime Dbl at 7ac; kegs at n as Exports
from LIST to Goth instanBeef bbls Pork 735 bbls
Lard 1864 kegs.
at 2c Western and prison barrels we quote at u oIc
There is very little doing in either description.
TEAS, at auction-Imported in the ship John Quincy
Adams-Terms-Notes at six montes, payable in the
city OF New York. TO be made satisfactory to the sellers
Hyson5 half chests at 90 cts per h. 70 49, do s6l
chests so 10 half do 74 IS do a. Is do 81 81 do and
chests 66 40 do S. % cases l22b cans 72 20 l3b bxs
56, 40 do SO, 20 do 55I, I56 do 55, 304 do 81.
Young Hysonl4 half chests 81 SO do S. 90 do 57l 6a
withdrawn.
junpowder2a half chests %, u do 49, do 7s ia do
20 ia 3b bxs g. % do 49, 425 do &c., so 6lb do
% 20 do AT 100 do 4 10 ~ 2b cans 49, So half
chests 1853 l3b bx 1856 Glib do and cases withdrawn
impenal-lg half chests 49, IS l3b boxes 6s I27 half
chests, ll9 bib bxs and 949 Glib bxs withdrawn
withdrawn ~ y 20 w
Hyson skino half chests AL Is chests 42, 10 do Al
o. 90 ana ~ nan 90 3i LOG do 3d. SO chests 49, 500 do
souchong- 90 half chests 49, 20 do a. 100 do oil m
20b boxes SAT IS l3lb boxes 25l rs do 23l b7 A. "a
100 do 81 2ls chests 239 half do and 100 do with
drawn. ~ ~
Powchong-lO0 half chests a. 1876 do Withdrawn
Congou-20 half chests 20 20 do 30 li2 do io SO
boxes p, 2ie chests and $40 ls-lb boxes withdrawn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-22
The Crops.

On the sixth inst says the Edsefeid Is CO .qdvrtiser
we had refreshing rain at this place and considerable
iail OF hail and rain in the vicinity The earth which
had suffered 50 greatly from drought, became dry
again On the 18th instant, had much better rain
thas we have seen for months past. The dust Is now
completely laid and the ground in good condition To
work. -
The Hamburg g. CO. Journal Of the 18th inst. savs:
nave an abundance OF rain at last The crops look
nne In the country promising fair yield to our indus
trious, cheerful and Independent planters
Crops IN this section OF country look extraordn
well, considering the long dry spell we have had
Tourists. and exchange papers observation all con.
cur IN the opinion that the crops in Wisconsin Iowa m
nois Indiana Michigan, and Ohio looked better
" more promising than they do at present.
In many If not most Of the counties on the Missouri
acre has been very general failure of the plants in
snsequence of the cold and unfavorable weather and
Nose who persist in attempting to raise them must rely
on the most favorable aspect Of the weather to bring
them 70 maturity In Franklin county noted for the pro-
ducon OF our finest tobacco the planters are substits
ting corn, and elsewhere others are putting in hemp
Unless wTy great change takes place In the
there will be almost entire failure of the Tobacco
crop on the country bordering on the Mississippi the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-22

On Tuesday evening goth inst, of consumption Mar.
GAREr, widow OF the late Jesse Gaunt aged 81 years.
The friends Of the family also those Of her brother
samuel Waddell respectfully invited without fur.
Their invitation, to attend the funeral this Thursday a
100 Leonard street.
Baltimore papers please copy.
On Tuesday evening, Goth inst, after a short Illness
from Bolton Mass. :
Ills friends are requested TO attend his funeral on Thurs
day morning at 10 O'Clock from Pearl Street House.
On wednesday 2lst inst, NEAL McCARRAN, aged 46
years and months. -
The friends and acquaintance and those of the ami
are respectfully invited to attend his funeral which
viii take place from his late residence SO Lawrence
street, on Friday afternoon, at o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-22
PHILADELPHIA.
rrespondence of the Herald


PnLADELrHIA, May 81, ls45. 4.
The Episcopal Convention commenced its sixty.6r,t
annual session IN st Andrews Church in this city last
evening. The Secretary, George H. Wharton Esq,
called the Convention to order when preliminary or
ganizauon took place. The Rev DR.. Bull and the Rev
Mr. Morton were nominated for the Chair and vote ia
ken ON their appointment when the former received the
votes OF foryfour Churches and of hirtyfour of the
Clergy the latter receiving the votes of thirty
Churches and thirtyhree of the Clergy Dr. Bull took
the Chair and made address to the Convention His
election to the Presidency considered the
strength of parties favorable the election of Bishop
to supply the vacancy occasioned by the resignation Of
Bishop H u Onderdonk. DR.. Bull the Tying candi
date for the Chair, and Mr.. Morton the High Church,
candidate. 1t is therefore considered as settled that Dr.
Tying is to be the next Bishop. Two ballotings were
had for Secretaries but choice was made and this
morning the election postponed for the present The
mornings session was opened with divine service, the
sermon being delivered blythe Rev. Mr. Clark, Rector Of
ST. Andrews. The President DR.. Bull adminste red the
rite OF communion to the Clergy and lay, assisted by
several other Clergymen.
The usual business Of the Convention was then taken
up The election of secretaries postponed and
Col. RILEY moved that the Convention proceed at
O'Clock this afternoon to the election of Bishop
Withdrew the motion to give way to preliminary bust.
ness having precedence under the rules.
The President appointed committee elections and
select committee to consider the claims of essrs Doug
lass and Holten to seats in the Convention
Thanks were returned to the Rev. Mr. CLARK, for his
sermon and Convention then ourned until O'Clock
r. NJ, when the election may take place.
The High Church party seem anxious postpone this
election until Friday, when they expect reinforcement
OF two members at least The friends of Dr. Tying how.
ever are equally anxious to proceed at the elec-
ton, confident of their present strength. Should the
Convention decide in favor Of admitting the Rev. Messrs
Douglass and Holten, both of whom said to be ypg
men, the party will be placed the reach Of defeat
even If the election be delayed You will observe by tho
lack OF business transacted that this election the alb
sorbng question and is evident that members of the
Convention too much engrossed and excited by this
to proceed with any other business
There ispo general Lews. The jury in the Papcnberg
murder case have not agreed upon verdict and seem
determined not to agree.
No appointments in the Custom House or Post Office
have been made known and the anxious are as excited
as ever.
There is falling off in the stock market rs will be
seen by the annexed report Of the
sEcosD BoARp-s4s,ooo State 6's, 70; 45oo City SIS,
r. r. 2O; $50 do do 3d. 20; q do Cam and Am r. r. ito.
do Penna. Bank, 26ol; do do, 26O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-22

burypo Indiana Corsou Proydence Peruvian Black
Holder Borden BatIr Proyidencs; Theron Young York;
ton. ' -
CnARLEsror May I7-Arr Lancet, Mentyr~, Camden Me.
nor, Forrest B.tmorei Washington. MunIos, phadsphis
Hawley, York; Gen Scott Doughty, Haddsm, CT.
MoBILE May 3Cld Burlington Crawford Liverpoo Psc-
lsp S,n Pss Havana; Margaret Burke. and Gen Wilson Mi,
NV ORIrAss, May PAR Alfred, Myers Hsvre; Psrthe-
Woodbury., Liverpool. Cid Leonidas Snow, Boston;
saelpols Eliza Fountain and Lone ssI KNAPP; New York;
Keller, Charleston Martin Hinckling, Tobasco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-22
Cotton Market.

NOZZLE, May 1--we have an exceeding meagre bust
ness to report since last noticethe sales three bust
are st and disposed to patiently await the receipt
Of the foreign accounts buyers unable operate at the
asking prices Middling 81 g. Receipts BY boat only
bales up to last evening: The exports since Friday
3d. ls6 bales.
NEW ORLEANS May l3.-Since Friday last the market
mas beer IN very quiet state and the sales of Cotton
Tor Saturday and yesterday to 1000 bales for
mer prices The adviccs by the steamer Hibernia from
Liverpool will in all human probability be received by
the mail this morning What effect II any, they will
have upon our market remains to be seen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-22

timely rains have greatly improved the prospect OF the
wheat, corn and other crops.
SUGAR IN LouIsIAsA-P. A. Champainer. of New Or
leans has published pamphlet giving an account of the
extent Of last years sugar and molases crop in this
State. The product OF each plantation is given and the
aggregate sugar crop is estimated at 1911 321 actual hogs
heads which he states is equal 9l3 bhds of 1000
pounds each, or 2049ls0O0 pounds The crop of ls43
was 3f6 actual hogsheads" The yield Of moasscs
stated to be equal to about 45 gallons every 1000
pounds OF sugar or total Of 900 gallons In 1913
the crop was estimated at 900 Baton Rouge
.1drocafe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-22

EHHsehSefS SnIIcds
LvERPooL-facket ship Queen OF the West-J A Taiutor
I'D dy Misses Louisa and Alice Tantor aud servants Of
IA % ~ Llttis!on Kirkack aud LADY, Richard Patrick
aJ . aud N ilay AI.sh &c Allen Ralph
Stevens Indiana; Beverly and lady St Louis Mo-
IInouse MISSOURI; John Jones, South Carolina; VIM
Terrn ana iady Miss Perrin, Canada Miss Hardee Richard
Brazil. ~ '1 sei'aAi''
Lovp3S-Packet ship Gladiato-Wm Barr Charles Near,
Master Ihos Meir Edw Payne and lady, Miss Ann Vyness
LEMON New YORK; Mrs w Fl Verveer and servant Miss
Ana verveer New Haven; Raymond Lacou Madame Iacoui
iu DupaTe Miss Annie Lscou Edw Cores, New Orleans;
Miss Caroline Hill. ' = : So''''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-22

head with impunity by a speckled and piebald poi-
clan IKE Peter q. Washington. Mr.. Peter must look
Out, Tor there IS trouble ahead brewing for him; and
perhaps, by the bye, he will wish he had remained
chlei clerk, and been content herewith.
Senator Allen perceive has just been married to
Mrs Ellie Macarthur Coones, daughter of old Gov
Macarthur, of Ohio, and old flame Of the tall Sc
aators thirteen years ago, when the connection was
broken by Aliens running for Congress and beating
the lady's father by one vote. The bride is said TO
be worth plum-allas 100000. Good luck that
for the tall Senator from Ohio
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-22
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Brighton Cattle Market.

MAY l9-At market, 400 Beef Cattle 10 pairs Working
Oxen, 700 Sheep, and 1925 Swine.
Prces-Beef Cattle-Sales quick at an advance
we quote extra 80 a5 first quality &c. second quality
10; third SIS q 8 %. -
Working Oxen-Sales at s6s, SIS and $685.
Sweepstakes Of common Sheep from rs to So.
swne-Small selected shoats Al 5tc.; large Shoats,
not selected, IA 1t and 5tc.; old Hogs and &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-22

PORT OF NEW YORK NAV 90


Sun IS s SSs s VAT ga
Cleared.
s ssp C Css halhsam Ams5srds% Hnr1u Co.
ssa. Msy Fio smh S
Bs:: I::s:s sIiS Sis s:
:ss fasassas:y
BB Biz t l. rs e {: ws.si 10
B B:s MsI:. Fs:5; aS: s'
Brig Carolina, Sherwood, ch.rieson ' Durham ppon
s s5g c wssa%ssleX Simmons, Philadelphia
s ss 5sssss olsss:
Sloop James Lanpheer, Kenny, Fall River
Arrived.
sh'p Emblem Dye. from Liverpool April 49, with mdse to
1. struck iceberg being ns osss at es he
Ship sarsrior Moore day. from Mobile. with cotton to
with ssa Roche Brothers Co. Bound 70 Sas
wl st.: a:s c,ps. and Feb
sa MANILA Ship
%% Ns Badger a,t for h NoTles baSas. Po, Bmo
Bbds On s o uO osdons &c R n and "a brig
Gssgsos NH gale Of wind VIM whsmo seaman ,O Of
nf s sS. s9 M,ss s,. from
q s. whale baque wreckng vessel about loo feet ionr
B 70 asy. ;om wn miles Of
g Foster Nicksson LEFT schrs Pilot Poland just
Bss MarcelInss and %lchi,ee SI d for
Brig Edw ssiS Whitney sns day. from Windsor
L%es Allen day. from chasre.. with hides. &C. to
e Psrullo Left Americans English brig Sir jane.
Kemp Murray from Grenada to load wood for Liverpool was
orleans a. e Sn Sc " brig Rufus sp
tns M from ssuna for New York passed ssa days
sehr Exchange Meriman 10 days from ST. Croi. with um
e Nespith Walsh Spoke 10th lat H. lon 70 IS Srr
Ella Of Warren hence for kingston ia. ''s
schr Star Jones, North Carolina, naval stores
5ehs + 8 POWELL Robinson, Wilmington NC. naval stores
sehr South Carolina, Clifford Washington NC corn 10 NJ
sehr Resulus Cole, Wilmington, NC naval stores. to N
sehs VIM Bird Roberts, Washington NC naval stores,
schr Myers, Fowler, Washington, NC. naval .,o,s.
schr Eyeline Pope swan.boro Nc. naval stores' 'e'
Schr Nassau Chester Richmond flour and tobacco to Allen
sehr Phebe Eliza, osbom Georgetown DC -four to s,ure.
s schr A. q Hayen, Ayrss. Shipcosssue, to Hsvs.s
Schr American system, Nelson, Folly Landing corn,
,,schr John Marshall Nelson Folly Landing, corn, to
sshr Granville. Haskell, Thoma.,on, lime.
Sloop James Lucy Keen, Charleston live oak to Brown
Bell Spoke 10Th inst lat 30 S. lou So S. schr Mornnr Star
from NJ lost stern boat da' sp , Mas aey to IN gale
Hclow.
Two brgs, unknown. Wind sw.
Sailed.
Ships Queen Of the West Woodhouse, Lverpool; Glada-
@ ISepco ISABELLA. Ss dS ioo SilIss: and os