davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-09-17
CONSEQUENCES OF GAMBLING.

The following tale Of gambler is told by
the editor of the Philadelphia Evening
Courier:
In the year 1884,, number of individu-
ais were arrested for keeping a gambling
house on Chestnut street, near independence
Hall. The counsel for the prosecution was
sitting in his Office one day, when a person
of genteel exte rior and address entered, and
the following dialogue ensued:
81 have been summoned 10 appear to-
morrow as witness against -- -, for
keeping gambling house. Unless il is alb
solutely necessary" said he, as his agitation
increased, 81 wish, sir, you would not urge
my attendance"
81 don't know" said the counsel, "that the
conviction will depend upon your testimony;
but as you are an important witness, it may
be necessary TO call you upon the stand"
"My reasons for asking this favor are urg-
ent," said the young man, Sand the conse-
quences of refusal may be fatal TO my
prosperity, and the happiness Of others.''--
He became more agitated, and at the request
Of the gentleman he continued: sin few
DAYS | am 10 be married TO Mr.. IS
daughter, residing on Chestnut street. The
pre- parations are made and the day is fixed.
If am called upon as witness in the case,
shall criminate myself, and be exposed to
the eyes of my friends and the public gaze
as gambler. My character will be lost, my
prospects in life blighted, and, of course,
my domestic happiness destroyed"
"You shall not be called, young man,
said the counsel, sunless it is absolutely
necessary and with this assurance they
separated-not without some painful mis-
givings on the part Of the legal gentleman,
that he was about TO be accessory to a
wrong, which might result in the utter ruin
of confding yet unsuspecting girl. The
trial came on, but conviction was obtained
without summoning the young man, and he
went OH in his course of dupiiclty and crime
unexposed. In few dayshe was married
Two years passed, and young but heart
broken wife appeared before the legal tribu-
nal seeking a divorce. Her counsel was
startled when the husband came forward, al
discovering confronting the wife, the identi-
cal young man who plead not to be exposed
as gambler! The interview with the wit
ness instantly occurred TO the counsel's
mind. The painful incidents of deserted
house, neglected wife, and the cruelties
which had followed his gambling habits, then
came up in fearful array before the individ
ual who had saved him from the meriteC
exposure.
The trial proceeded, and gradual sue
cession OF acts of injustice, neglect, cold
ness, alienation, domestic discord and cruel
ties, on the part of the husband against ;
confiding and affectionate young wife were
disclosed, which melted the hearts of thu
coolest spectators. His defence was feeble
and her cause triumphed. Happily SHE
J, was liberated from the monster who haC
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-09-17
VOL. XII.
From the Boston Atlas.
A GEM FROM FANNY FORESTER.


We extract, from the proof sheets of ALDER
ROCK, now in press by Tiekner & Co. the loi-
owing touching stanzas, written to her mother,
y Mrs. Judson, previous to her voyage from
mis- port few weeks ago:
Give me my old seat. Mother,
With my head upon thy knee;
I've passed trough many changing scene,
Since thus sat by thee.
Oh let me look into thine eyes
There meek, soft, loving light
Falls like a CLEAN of holiness.
Upon my heart tonight.
I've not been long away. mother;
Few suns have rose and set
Since last the tear drop on thy check
My lips in kisses met.
IT'S but little time, know,
But very long it seems;
Though every night came TO thee,
Dear Mother, in my Dreams
The world has kindly dealt, Mother,
By the child thou loV'st so well;
Thy prayers have clrcled round her path;
And Twas their holy spell
Which made that path so dearly bright,
Which strewed the roses there,
Which gave the light and cast the balm
On every breath of air.
I beas happy heart, Mother;
happier never beat;
And, even now, new buds of hope
Are bursting at my feet.
Oh! Mother life may be dream;
But if such DREAMS are given,
While at the portal thus we stand,
What are the TRUTHS Of Heaven!
bear happy haart, Mother;
Yet, when fond eyes see,
And hear soft tones and winning words,
ever think of thee.
And then, the tear my spirit eeps
Unbidden fills my eye,
And likes homeless dove, long
Unto thy breast to fly.
Then am verP sad, Mother,
Pm very sad and lone;
Oh! there's no heart whose Utmost fold
Opes to me like thine own!
Though sunny smiles wreathe blooming lips
While love tones meet my ear,
My Mother one fond glance of thine
Were thousand times more dear
Then with closer clasp, Mother.
Now fold me TO thy heart;
I'd feel it beating gains, my own,
Once more, before we part
And, Mother, 10 this love lit spot.
When l am far away.
Come oft--tco oft thou eanst not come!
And for thy darling pray,
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-09-17

She died-the young and beauiiful--like one
Well spent with toll, who soft sinks to rest,
Ere yet the day light fades or the bright sun
Is pilIowed or the ocean of the West!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-25

protest against those dreadful parts OF the subrea-
sury bill known as the "specie claws" II was
owing TO some OF these merchants that Mr.. Webster
yesterday asked Mr. Lewis whether he would re-
port the bill with or without amendmentsl and if
with amendments, whether he could indicate what
those amendments werel Mr.. Lewis, as he him.
self said, happy 10 have il In his power to re-
ply, that the committee had determined TO give
precedence, in the action Of the Senate, to bill re-
ported by Mr. Dix, for establishing a warehousing
system, which had been urged by commercial men
az remedial measure, in its tendency strongly cal
culated TO relieve any pressure which might other
wise result from precipitate or sudden iatroduc-
ton of the specie clauses OF the sub-reasury" And
in addition TO this, the committee propose to pre-
cede action on the sub-treasury bill by bills to esta
bsh branch minis at Charleston and New York
measures which have also been urged from respec-
table commercial sources, IN their tendency cal
cuated TO facilitate the introduction OF specie pay
ments into the treasury.
The opinions of several senators and the Pres-
dent have. been obtaIned and as the subject is one
of great interest, will note them, Wiz
Mr.. DIX thinks there Is no disposition In the de-
mocratic party create mercantile dlstress--there
will be no basty eglslatioa-the banks have no I'M
mediate fear.
Mr. Benton is wiling to. be governed by public
oplnlon-bank deposles VIII not be disturbed for
nine months TO come, by unusual demands. The
demands for the next two or three months will be
light.
Mr.. Calhoun says he is friend TO commerce. so
far as he can prevent it, distress shall grow out
OF the operation OF the specie clause.
The President, last, though not least, what says
hsl That he has no wish to press the matter sud-
denly on the people He is willing to give time be-
fore the specie clauses go into operation He thinks
there has been little overtradng II is true there
has been little, but il may be owing, in part 10 the
opening of the spring trade
have been informed, verbally, that on the 18th of
April there were in the treasury $ll 1851 9O5 H. Wis
in the mint $500 600, and over half million in the
banks OF Philtdelphia; 81 800 600 in the Merchants
Bank Y Boston. In the banks OF New York
$4,000 0 outstanding checks, $500 900; $500 900
IN the Bank OF Commerce, and ST 200, 900 in the
Bank OF America; Mechanics & Merchants and
Bank OF the State of New York, from six to eight
thousand each; and North River and American Ex-
change, from three to four hundred thousand each;
some checks.
The way it is proposed to facilitate specie pay
ments into the treasury by means of the branch
mints, Is this:-The banks may deposie money in
the branch mints; the merchants can receive from
the banks certificates of deposte, and with them
pay their duties.
From what have written, you can Judge whether
there Is any reason why the banks should NOT take
good accommodation paper, especially as the trade
Of the country may be considered in healthy con-
dition. VFRrTAs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-25
LIVERPOOL CLAssryrcArror.

TEAS AT AUCTION Cargo of ship Horatio. Terms,
notes at seven months, payable in this city.
EHysonl6 half ches$l0l per ID; 10 do 81; 81 do III
cts - do III 10 do 66 81 do IS; - do and SO chests
6l3 so chests so; rs SO do 64t 90 do 5 l2a do
52t; $50 6lb. boxes blA; 300 Is ID do 60s.
r<Young Hysonl9 half chests 751, rs do &c. 10 do g.
90 do o. 20 do SGT sls do &c. 800 do oo do
lis do 5 1893 do ST. 100 do 63 ITO do S. 1853 do SAT-
y do 49, "a DO 4s So do AT do as 50 do a6 - do as
SO do A. $40 do Asst 233 do A. 34 do 421 IS do a. So do
Al do 40 253 do 40 l4s do 3o 254 do 49, 2S6 do 3s
l2s 49, los do at; 1858 do 81 lie do &c. 50 do S. $50
do sat.
Gunpowder 81 half chests So IS do 6st; lss do 6s;
so do 53 46 do b2A Is do 81 81 do 40; 100 10
caonsters 40 500 ID boxes IS; $50 Is Id do SAL 100
do 81; 100 do ssh
Imperial3 nslf chests II; 10 do ST. l6 do 65 IS do
Ca % do g. 46 do co. 81 do So do 53i 81 do ST. 100
lb cannis 39 500 10 boxes 34 500 Is ID do 81
Hyson skin4o hf chests 46s; SO do AT; 60 do Al IS
chests Al IA do ls hf do Al II do and ~ chests DOT;
so do So 10 do and 81 hf de 81 SO f do 36 % chests
ss s4A 20 do 30}; 6s do So 46 do 49, 10 do 2sB
80 do -; 81 do 264; SO 90 as.
Mohea Souch0ng-l26 half chests AZ.
NOolong Souchong-l47 halt chests ~.
Nngyong Souchong 90 half chests SAT.
Mohea Powchong-46 half chests S.
Ming Yong Powchong-s9 hi chests 81;
Oolopg Powchong-l3 half chests So, 1877 do 40.
Twankay--607 half chests IS q A2t cents.
CAssIA-l000 mats at l6i cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-25

Haroa who has returned hos) from Monssvidso. loading
r as Ss.:. s f:ss Milton lsss I: IRE.
s % ns: sI &C.
81 Ssas Me-. March I'm port, brig Dc zaido cosa.
81 csei April is.Ia port brig. Foe.t, y.r.s from Nor.
Empire ci:ri. ids for New York; Mary Laasdoa Cobb. ids
s S.: ss s.. S::.:
ash. big Nimbs. sssw. do 9Th brig May SowsI 81:
sI ss~ e hs
H;s,, Tssaa S
bark. M;rtn GrssaOek; Kllma.r'. Dunlap sri'sei
Ps Ag ssl as :s low. ..
Shbley New York; days schr Nsvio. kennsy just
rived from st Jsgo.
cs sfirss SS' III, sss
n.a Ia h.aass man b
W;;..s Sns; F Caves. H Gasast.
,eh;: Leader cIoy pSSss o
xassonss Pr, SL:.ssI GSsP ss .lP
the sa
RosnoI. and others Wind westerly the after
cn.snr.r , Kp, EAR Br brig Fame, Webb, Bs5s.
does. CD Dr. bark Morsana ngs Livespool 'chr Isabella
FAIiaAvss. April so-An .chr Savannah Boas. from Da
Llwr. bark s. from Rii Do y.
fom sf fao '. end William Nf Wilson This
beating above the buoy Of the Bown
for Boston; and cuSs down ana 70
during night Nothing in sight at the present time
ey MosI Xp I I70Cd Br ship England. Thompson. for L.
AMI am es HsssS S ks~.:s a
Hayss jan dsr pssss Bo.on brig oay
Paiermo sOuIe, DsIy.ie Havana Below ships Tasiooi
sa s1ss: from New ssi 9oIs S
stance and nnnss o
s.m.hp Wright G.,et'S ap :S SH1:: s,
iies Srss Til Brown Havana; oc;;na; Smith KTc.,oa
:sS .sS. s ws:%, .es
Gy.oc Tewbot Lion sowsd dowa and TO Sc. brig T,,sr
ship Wspoie Towboas Giraffe lowed down and to
Nrwrosr April AT Office of,hs Herald and Rhode Island
S Ssas &c: ssG.
H.Sss bark Lsss; sr h:s s. cre.
E's Tyler fsyss .E Mechanic 81"
Smith s s;ssa w E:s
ss!e; 1 sS%i.sS dsSs New is,I
April R "a ;I Ss a;s s:nf Boston, ses
.eS S' bs.sss. Ta;;. X Ns
:f Ss ssy'sssi
Astfy s pa
Neal. xiInv; sa.lssa studans. Newark; barge Great
f.ssou sa, Apr. .ehr ia. F.ne Richmond
ssieh. Halie BaltimoIe sh .ehT M.h;a fhiia
b ,s iSss an cSsi Ne" fol .e''
with ios OF fore topsa yard; schs Orbit fse
United States Coombs Calais r. adepha; rasstls. do
for Boston, Cl'd, Micaela, Means, Cuba. .
PoR1.MourH, April ai-An Excel. Crane. Norfolk, with
loss of j,b BOOM ,r-
PsoviDEscr, April ss-Ar schr. Phsnizs L.wrsncs vii
Borden Rhodes Phiiadelphis james Samuel somsr. dol
sloop Ornament, Jones' do CID bark Baltic Allen, Havana
PoRr WALrHALL Ap-l ls-Sld sehr Lucy, Shay, Boston,
i7th schr Metaaluc Bullock Boston 8h sid schr She
psndoah Causn York 2h sid schr Leonora, Woolsson.
| Troy. :. ~,
RicHMssp. April a,-AM schI Lagrange Crowsli Phils-
chester Smack New York; Lybrsnd Tea. Philadslphis;
European Rogers Boston; Potomac Try, Boston I'D 20
CoIvo Crockett New York Gen Scott Bogaxt for
Newark. :. . :,
York CID brig Mary Helen Wlihr W. nd schY Vic
toria, Allen New York 2sd schr Mary Clark Small.
New York.
SAVANNAH, April 2o-Arr bark Georgia. Collins, Boston,
nrig Colnmba, Brbas New Orleans; Br sshr Eclpse Bell.
Trinidad CiS ship Ste ling ssuoSers Boston; Trenton.
WILMNoroN, April 81 Arr 18Th, schr q F. Den I'm
from BsIbssoes 2eh .ehT Name Bs!e from Ma.
Nh; schm Jonas Smith, Collect NV York; Lodsma Eli
Summons Newport RI 2lst, cid, brig Saah Ann, Hik
ginl SuIipam.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-25
HoIsV OF NEW YORK. APRIL 49,.

Cleared.
Ship American New osn }chp;on Lowd
sH co as%s icS 81 e1ois SsR wA
s:'t sIosss1s tBtl f%l:os s. jsSa: 5 . Mine.
BBis NSa.fpps: Tidsa. Ba;IspoIt. Buds aPst;.:
s ts.s kiss Ps?ssSs suck Peters
Barge Shark, Stevenson, Philadelpnia.
arrived.
ShpSpendid Patter 20 days Mobile with w
s Chase bar. III s% s
Ship S5sn'a, sPOOnsI rom Nsw Orleans. March 80 Bar
s:ssss ?is s ;seis Eng Bss.sis. q F.sisi from
Ship M;fsnn., Phillip. day. from Ap,l.ebis,l., with
Bedford g month. out 1909 barrel. Of bound South
ship Sullivan. Waite, sday. from Charleston. with cotton.
IRA Gh.pm.H ot wS;ss ,. i,e@ Rio Jan'ir0'
John Peterson 99 sens NILE.
s? IS ::!
.s .s. Fs% g the y
s isaH spoke Is sshI FainyIa' Of BsIa''a6is 8
Bark Edward Bailey day: from Charleston. with
and &. Rnhan Dn0 bo1 l., 9
Of the wreck Of an eastern built vessel Of about so
rGS1s e0o with one narrow ws ss around S
some time TIM! 18th the water water. m. ra c nj ,.;.
John J0nnstons Meyerberg 70 Gays mo
Brig Antarctic Thompson, 10 days from Demeara in bal
last Sid in compiny with brig North Bend for St
Brig " Clifford Comery, % days from Bonare. with salt.
Brig Jeakins so days from 1t John, Nicaragua with
Big Citizen Brown from Matanza., April 10, win moas-
lad
wind.
Brig Nasgusgus Laton, 10 days from Trinidad de Cuba,
with molases and Chaelain ronyer 9th inst,
Same day. spoke big Creole Cook from Trinidad for Bos
Brig Robert Bruce Wade II days from St Thomas Hen.
in ballast, to R.nco i7h inst LAT 3 90 spoke brig Lnsy
bark Lucy Ellen standing N.
Schr Abiha Perkins Halves from st Croix April d. w
Pratt April Is. lat 49, Ion H. spoke brig Water Witch Of
schr Agawam. Lane, from Cadepas April lsth to Read
Schr Ann Smith, Smith, from Baltimore with mdse, Ga.
schr Ann Hyman. Totem days from Newbe. NC. with
naval stores, TO Depeyster & W hitmarsh:
Scar Jones. Cole day: from Wilmington, NC. with
Schr Maria Psusey Stubbs days from Philadelphia, with
Smack Splendid, BARRIER, II days from Key West:
Smack Archelaus, Burrows s, 10 days from Key West.
schr Brave, Post. days from Norfolk. md.e.
schr deborah Cook. Washington, Nc, naval stores.
Schr Shenandoah, Curtis, days from Virgibia.
Schr Perseverance, Philips 2 days from Virginia
Below.
Packet ship Patrick Henry, Delsno from Liverpool March
y, with mdse to Grinnell, Minturn 4 Co.
Ship Courier 81 days from Palermo.
ship; 2 brgs-unknown.
Ships Sam Hicks for AlexandIia Vieksburx for New Or
lens Hartford Tor Savannah; bark Heca for Port Prince
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-25

PHILADELPHIA, April ~ l646.
Az anticipated yesterday, the TELEGRAPH recovered its
talkative properties in the course Of the evening and
continued this morning perfect order. The passage
of the Oregon notice was transmitted to your city by it,
means and probably, had its effect upon your stock
market The sales to-day before the Boards have been
rather more active than for time past and the Gi
rard Bank stock tending upwards in consequence of
report that tins institution intends resumng business
The body Of a man found drowned in the Schuyl-
kill yesterday but it much decayed that II
impossible to tell whether had been white black.
paper found in his pocket which will doubtless,
lead the recognition Of the body 1t IL landlords
notice to quit certain premises occupied BY Thomas
Bell
steamboat Of $50 tons launched few days since
from ByerIy's ship yard, Kensngton intended to
upon the North river as towboat for the barges in
Aspinwalls Albany line.
The of the ship Shenandoah have been acquitted
Of the revolt with which they charged. The deci
sion Of the Court does not decide the question: AZ to
whether crew 10 bound to haul the vessel into the
wharf before the voyage IL complete.
Sales or Stocks 1T Philadelphia.
Fasr BoARD-3oo shs Reading RR b5, S. 100 Gnrd Bank.
b5. 10; 80 do rs, Ic 50 do, loH 70 do oh; do. lo i3o
NNorT;',Swn I'm 100 do ga $1,000 Keasuciy g. ss
AREA THE BoAsD-75 sbs U 8 Bank, ~; 80 Harrisburg
r. e3 q 5000 Reading Bonds IS 7 5000 State S. coh 60:
81 sAs U Blk, 5.
shs .chuylk II Bank ~; 10 5000 Heading Bonds ~
100 his 0arl ak 0& 500 Harrisburg Bonds IS 10 Penn
Bank 2s 5000 Pssdng Bonds 49, 1000 do sj Penn Bank
2s; 100 Reading RR. b. DH; so Girard Rank, b5w, 1871
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-25
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

offered, 1900 head beet CATTLE principally from Ohio
including SEQ taken to New York; 40 and calves
$50 swine and 1900 sheep and lambs
pricesBeeves dull at $3 sol the 100 lbs about 10
left unsod.
Cows and calves steady at $I2 a $50.
Swine sell ut $44 q $5f the 100 lbs.
sheep and Lambs-Wo quote within the range of Sl}
81 each, as IN quality.
Hay ABOUT steady; good timothy brings Ito l25c the
cwt, and straw So 81 the 100 bundles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-25
By Last Rights Southern Mail.
Home Ports.

BALTIMORE. April 2l-An So schr Amaa. Zursnaso. from
Msysguez. PR CID Brem ship Elise, Koch. Brennan; brig
Jnstins, Claypoo. Demera'a.
NoxFoLK April 22-Ar banks Francis C1ocker I'm Boston,
Bachelor, Horton FIN Richmond for New Orleans flash
loadng brig Wasou, Gapron, m Bcstrn Bremen bark Ca
Mutual Rights shreves, West Indies Sid from Hampton
Roads goth inst: brig Splendid Eaton from Alexa dra bound
Halifax, NS
PHILADELPHA, April s4-Arr schn Richard Rush: Crow
ell Providence; Charles Gsger Hardness I'm NLondon;
Phebe Baxter Baker FIN Boston, sehr Columba Berry, fon
Salem, Mass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-25
Passengers Arrived.

DEMERAaA-Brg Antarctic-S TODD. Davidson
RELIsr. Hon-ship John X 0srdner.Jsmes Welsh, and
Mssts. w rogsh. Belize Conn, NY2.k.
dsn and servsut Mrs Holdswoh Mrs Pearsos Mrs Kaibar
& ArAIAcHIcoLA-ship Msrians.0eo Salter.
Nd dsSah.sr. Mr. Chat S Mn Msk9.tv, Mr. smiley,
Chalse WIN Kunhsrdt, James Mckenzie Durean inrraba
James Bashnel Master Newell McKenxieand 10 in the
steerags. - E|s- h
CHIaLxsrer-Drk Cdwsrd-w Andertou and LADY. Dan
cl Boob lady and ehld Solomsn and lady, Mrs Lamb
zsbsr, Geo sss sshop, Msssss Robnsos-sad . q Is;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-25

In debate he never dreamed that Tildsn wss coming
down upon him nks an Aubrey on rttlsbat Titmousc
no. be never dreamed Of It. But Tildsn did he lighted
on him like eagle turkey buzzard; Young gasp
ed and Tilden put the talons. Young lodged, and
Tilden hit 'em agn!" Finally psccsvs audible
in Johnny throat and Tlden let him rise, while he
whispered, with still small voice. in Johnny's ear,
never do again." Oh! hard but private lux
uriss must be sacrificed for public virtue.
The day is dark and dreary, with indications 81 de-
LUCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-25
CO IN m E II q lALs

New York, Friday, April ~.
AsHrs-sales of about SO barrels Of pots at So s7}
took place today. We hear of no transactions In
pearls.
made at SIS IS.
Corros-The sales to day arc 700 bales; yesterday
they amounted to 1000 bales averaging eighth Of
cent decline. The demand has been chiefly for the Ha-
market, with a few shipments for Liverpool, and
purchases by spinners. j. the face Of q short
crop now apparent. and anticipating easier money
market holders unwilling meet sellers at
this decline We do not think ii advisable to change
quotations under these circumstances Freight for
Havre has been in request at three quarters of cent
for ssquare at which the two succeeding packets
en- Red full
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-25
Family Provision Market.

For the week past the sh market has been more than
usually patronised owing TO the great quantity Of ne
which causes falling ed in the sale of beef and other
heavy meats We notice some fine quarters Of young
lamb, and some very fne poultry, from Orange NJ j.,
which ranged from las to 81. per pair Very little
salmon in market to day, and that at g. per h. The
vegetable plenty: aspararus IL Sd Ia Cd mar bunch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-25
miscellaneous Record.
: elppoNs, Cobb, for Liverp ,ol, will

EPAcxEr sH sDDors, Cobb for Livsrp,ol will sci. Mon
day morning.
PACKET FaArcors Isr, wheeden. for Havre will sail
this mornng. Letter bags the Exchange News Room.
BRIo THOMAS COOKE, Capt Taylor, sailed from Whining
the ih Of January last for Hull Up the last
CAPRI y We have had no report Of her arrival at that
VESSEL ASHORE NEAR AssrcoMA brig said to be from
e os end o the
She a s wss sns AWAY. and some Of
BR SHIP PARMELIA-The wreck Of this vessel again
Ss s WIN e. ePi Of S ss
miles. III. wreck ether he viii prov:
q: ys D as Ely be passing IN the vicinity
Ss
By the Point where she lies IN three feet Of
can 5. sSe nearly and but sse
on her. No insurace cargo.
Notice to Mariners.
Translated for the Herald
The oo an t s S %
made p Il Durham Co. q New York aas recently
a !, sy q
from the Moro Cattle four me. and the Light BEARING
Is Il each revolution sh! and lis eclipse "A. o. ism
from ;hs surface q the water d:i.nss ls ns q. dI.e
s1 ss !. ;n ss' .as 1s
81 a% We a the light UT the an
Ta % sd ., &:
the light Seen clear and brilliant TO The mixed eye
ia the whole Of tangent; wherefore be
e ~ ::;
ns u0ss s0 So 70 bear
line with the Light snd : distance q one mile which, how
SPOKEN.
miles April a. sehr Mary Emily Of Prospect fro. BALTIMORE
PANE tine the same, sehr Kstsdn Of ChenyAsd from
Bark Xrnsnis from Boston, for Norfolk, 18th Inst.
March 81 lon -. ship cl.isoms. 80 days from H.r..
ford days from 81 Hslens bo.sd so.s WITH NH cargo,
's5 s'::; BARK IL. New
p PIs'f Is IS 10. s W. bark Maid :. Orleans, of
MI1h MI. uo ~. ae sch; Planet, Halves, from B,non
April ,sh, g. Inaspspdsnes, Conner from Baltimore
March ssS iss a. sn.l..d ship steering east,
showing blue and red Gag with white ball in the
Whalemen.
ford her imcr Copa9s day prevoSsl
e: Cos Il. aS s coe s:
SEPT T. ssas IL ~ SS Sss.
S. Are q. PC ~. IsSeI,
,s s s, n. Zealand ss.sd
and would 20 to Coss '''A1 season.
Foreign Ports.
s%s @ Sei Fl. tds.n
the flag had not been there for wsnythrse yss
BARBApoEs April I-n port brig Amira CARING ofTho-
maston Me, dlsg; only Am in port. -
BcrARE, April Ain port bark Caisto. Higgins. for New
days.
CAsDEs April l,.Ia port brig Dsms;eus Chs:s from
for New York. Charles Fogg m Havana for Boston
Tstta EvTsi, fn Bcso1 sci A.s5e TSssdwsiI; I'm
FIN Boston, pnc do; Ellen cnros fan and for Port
land .rysd; Nsnis Roi!ias fm and for Bosson DO;
Ross. I'm ErsnIfort Ne for .ehr Patriot K!ovs,
fun Havsna for Bsston uals9. f.r Nsw York lssded
nS TO- aur,i jim port brig Gulems Smith, disg.
IosSpo Area jan 2l-Barks Sea New Lovett from and
for saIsm uncsr BRIG Margaret Ann ocnu"S from Ns"
York, do. 49,, -. L. - r-,-. NJ. a.
iisence Wsdbsrg from Portlsna; bI ews Boy, Perkins,
on Gear o. PATAsoEIA, Feb s-bask lxsas, Call (lats