davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-22

previous The outlets for the immense quantity Of sgri
cultural products seeking market on the lakes have
this year been crowded with breadstuns The city Of
ssndusky, On Lake Erie, presents statement relative
to trade, which will compare fsvorably with any other
place In the Western country sandusky Is favorably
located at the head OF Lake Ere about the centre Of
the northern line of the State Of Ohio, connected by
railroads and canals with the interior Of Ohio and
Michigan The Mad River road to Springfield, connect
Ing at that point with the Springfield and Cincnnsti
Is finished and in operation excepting twenty -four miles,
which will be completed early next spring. making the
connection between sandusky and Cincinnati complete.
The Mansfield and Sandusky railroad distance Of fifty
six miles. has been finished and In successful oper-
alton during the past eighteen months The Columbus
and Lake Erie railroad Is located from Mansfield to
Newark and most Of is under contract and will be
completed in less than two years. connecting at that
point with Columbus, Lancaster and GAINESVILLE, making
its distance to sacha3out eighty six miles reaching
the rich beds of coal and iron In the Hooking and
Muskingum valleys. The length Of tho road from this
point will be about one hundred and forty-two miles
The annexed table exhibits the quantity and value
Of certain articles imported into and exported from
Sandusky city during tho past It will bs per.
csived that the shipments Of bresdsuRs have been ex
ceedng1y large
CoMmnRcE OF SANpusKY CRY. OHIo-IMpoRrs AND Elk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-22

The banks Of New Orleans have, within the past
month strengthened their issuing department very ma
tsray the circulation having been reduced more than
eight hundred thousand dollars while the amount Of
specie on hand has increased than million Of
dollars The cash assets have increased more than
million and half while the cash liabilities have only
increased little more than seven hundred and fifty
thousand dollars. The New Orleans banks are in .
stronger position than those Of any other city in the
Union, not excepting those Of the city Of New York;
their specie on hand double the amount Of paper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-22
The Markaia.

New ORLEANS, Dec l4th.-Cotton-. There Ia change
In quotations Sales small. Sugar-The market Is &C
tive, and the sales to-day reached 1000 bhds at full
prices. Molasses-Sales at 1910. Freights and sx-
changes remain at yesterdays rates.
BALrIMoRE, Dec 2I.-Flour-The market was mac
tive and small sales Of Howard street were mads at So
rs SO 37h. Dealers waiting for steamers news
There change in Wheat; quote Msryla reds
at 1870 1890 and family white do, at 142 1880 Corn
Sales of 5000 bushels made including MARYLAND
white snd mixed at DO and yellow DO do 60 Whs-
key-Ssles Of 400 bbls made at 2sK a 29c There
Was no change in Provisions
, BUFFALO, Dec 81 There was no change In the mar
ken to-day Vessels are eth arriving by the Lake
Weather getting colder
BosToH, Dec, li.--Four- market remained steady
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-22

and sales Of 1000 barrels made including Genssee
Oswego, and good western brands, ut So SIX SO So
Corn-Sales Of 5000 bushels made Including west
ern MIXED at n CENTS and yellow do 81 cents Rye
Sales Of . 500 bushels were made at 81. Oat-Sales
OF 1000 bushels made ut 81 So cents Provisions
doing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-22

On the 2lst instant, MATHEW CONNOLLY, in the 45th
year of his age
His friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
to attend his funeral from his late residence Prince
street, this "wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
40 years
His friends, those of his family and sons-in law, p
Duany and 3. Mullany, are requested to attend his
funeral this wednesday, afternoon at O'Clock from
his late residence, No. Is second street
On Mondsy evening, goth instant, ALFRED, infant
son Of John S. and Sarah Anna Roberts
The friends OF the family invited to attend the
funeral this afternoon, at O'clock from the residencs
Of his grandfather, Owen Churchman, No. 25 Henry
street.
OF consumption, the 10Th instant, at Norwich,
Conn II. TRuvILLE ADAMS, aged II years and months
second son Of 7. NJ. and Charlotte l.. Adams W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-22
Married..

Married.
At St. Bartholomew Church, o. Monday evening,
20th instant by the Rev Lewis + w Balch d. c.
HYDE, Of this CITY, to Miss MARY f daughter Of Austin
s. Fordham, Esq, of Huntington,
On the 10th instant, by Rev. .Hughin Mr.
JAMES r. SrRING, of Bermuda to Mis- ...eFT FRANCES
FARRELL, of this city
At Newtown, Long Island, on Monday evening, Dec
goth, by the Rev Mr.. Shelton, MIR. SAMUEL Hump
sToN, to Miss HANNAH HUMPsroN.
At Paterson, N j. on the Goth instant by the Rev E.
Virgins, Mr.. TArNALL BAILY of this city, to JANE,
daughter Of Brant Van Blarcom, ECO. Of the former
place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-22
Railroad Accident,

BUFFALO, Dec. 2l-P NJ
The Niagara Falls Railroad of the track this
msrning killing and wounding several others
Their names not entioned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-22

r. A. FUTILE, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sale Of
above n fhai.ay D.e s
s1s Ss.
and
4 auction mi: season III: :oeL sop:.s SRo:swood AID
most %Gas r. . Style: Ssd, m.!ia;,:. &c ihs
81 inc may be examined on ai s acre
SVEEX n T. PA I'M A.
and collection OF ns s En:.
.ad: @ eooa9ed dss sGs:
W;a sYsSsR Wsi
sSse Pe' s1n Case, F%rnu1s CamphEE Wood IIuna,
81 %sSs sses az
"cy sR
FIR %senss d 6.1
several Of Fancy rtee. suitable G' for
.nS sa a' .s. q:
ba ance ola stock of manufacturer closing also
csn.
ss DO; French Gothic 'nd Cottage B'd''s'd
S MN =; S. CS9n p, IWhT'aay az = O'clock j.
Paste &c 10 bags Caraway Seed &c JAYS carbonate
e n 1900 b. ;e,h anbs r'e $50 OF otto Of
pie Ply SSd g e sold Sy
se IN fac. s aas con Of
s o:isd ca On d ss
FSsf g. a assss :ss Barrow A.
M YsTERY AND MISERY -BERFORD 4 Co, No
yse nO snd VIZ pas IL to %% the Fist Part
SON. Esq al! Ned Bunilne The characters Il introduce.
%s es%%"'' and arc taken S sss
OEEENGEE 3 5i,. TIL. NtW YORK GAS LIGHT COM
ss css, s. :'T.s
book will be closed from Che 2.th until after the eec
To EMIG p! !, IT AND TRAVELLERS follow.
e, na co s FL, G%ds for q: United
Western Tea. together with Maps Of The United State:
and OF each state done up IN neat pocket cases IS cents
Also chssp Nus Muse s''' e'' or
A RARE CHANCE for cheap Chr,stm., BEEF--To be
day. sd Deeemb TWO da"e%s
ing N B-A quantity ofroutry. also d22 Itsr
TWO very compact PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES
%lTs "s'y # Ei ;s
oh sALEHRecsiyed by the ship Chde Harold, 100000
% sR fSos IS n'es the
BqT s S os BswnEI
j.. Ss% TSa Ss All nS.
choice greenhouse plants for sale daa i2tsr
w staten STAND, Gold Lever Watch, 3, 4 TObias
Co., Makers, No. 3429, chased case, double bottom
capped and Jeweled Fifty dollars reward for the watch
and nifty dollars Tor detection of the thief will he mad bv
JNO. Y.CEBRA corner Of Old slip and Pearl street No
106. doi o.. ~
TO fAhENIs-Ihe advertiser a University man, and
experiencedin education, Is desous of forming eneae,
m 81. :: visiting tutor Address Herald Office
r. BROWN, STONE ENGRAVER. and Herald Paint.
Cfests, Cyphe, &c engraved brass Ladies;
seals pencil cafes, sgnct rings Nc with arms mr.
any device Goats Of Arms found and painted any stye
from 81 and awards and forwarded any part of the nted
States Books OF Heradry kept with upwards Of 200 600
ames Any isorm tion gwen in hersdry. d22 itsTc
A CADEMY OF F0REIgN LANGUAGES, 235 Broad.
"A way-French Italian, Spanish German aud English-
hof De Tiyoli has the honor the gentlemen
snd LADIES' OF New York that he has opened an
OF Languages in the above place. His easy and
practical and will enable the puph converse in short
time aud 18th little application Special professors ace
engaged Tor each language Clauses for gent men and ladies
forming, which only limited number will be adj.
mtted. Apply ffomIi a. NJ 70 3P NJ from in the
evening Terms moderate. N B-Translations of every
description from and into all the above languages done with
ronecBr SIS ard elegance d2l 3tsr
CT. MARTINS sALT-Tho cargo of brig MaeeIhs
- Just sryeo qf sale n los TO suit purchasers. Apply
JOHN DURAND X co. Io7 Cedar stIsst, d5lsN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-22

The amount Of tonnage engaged in the trade Of San
dusky, exceeds that Of many ports on the Atlantic
The official returns Of the banks Of New Orleans for
the month Of November present the annexed detailed
and aggregate statement =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-22
ShlpplnR IntsIIlssnce.

BosTor, Dec 2l-1he Louis Philippe wa towed into Ed
aud Massachusetts
Brig Acadia this port from Halifax, 7th reports that
Sth inst Oft Seal land steamship Britannia hence for
Halifax and Liverpool
NEw ORLEANS, Dec t-Ar ship Danvers. and bark Alvaro
boston CID bark Due dOrleans, Robertson, Philadepha.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-22

NOrIUf-Hour changed IRON TO o'clock--The Albany
~ Evening Line Steamers ISAAC NEWTON, and ORE.
CON, will cave for Albany o'clock instead ofs 10 here
olvTe, on lad allsJ Monday, Nov. %, 1877 mo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-22

81. MARTINS SALT-Tho cargo OF brig Maree has,
y arrived for sale in lots 10 suit purchaser Apply 10
IOiN DURAND X co. l07 Cedar street., d5IsN :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-22

SITUATION AS Observation-Disclosures, in a gen.
tee family by lady who hiss had years experience
and eaugye unsxeept'onable references addressed
M; Box 1863. Post Office, will with attention
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-22

A CAKD.-MADAME DUBOYCE wishes to say TO her
IA friends of New York and vicinity, that she has
ed from the South and located herself No ~ BoweI
the third o' the Museum, where she will be happy
receive calls Phrenoogy Physiognomy Anthology
reading Of the Planets which pertain and flu
uIe events The period ofou birth marked with som.
conduct of lives which Madame D. will read and explain
to the asonsk men and satisfaction, aud she will all
love affairs to those who will favor her with their
aud processes no wchcra but only Nhat may be looked
upon science Madame D. be consulted from O'Clock
in the morning until 10 in the Terms EACH
Madame D. does not expect to remain the city but
short time longer. d2i 2t"r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-22


left wives and children at home dependent upon that
are constantly exposed to danger and sudden DEATH
not only the field OF battle but by exposure to
healthy aud deadly climates; aud that In going to the
fight many of have hearts depressed by the mel
ancholy conviction that, we f our wives and chill
be hepessy thrown on the cold charities Of the
world.
We most respectfully ask our country to give the
assurance II offer up our lives in her service, that
she will provide for destitute widows and orphans
aud that she may do humbly petition your honor
able bodies TO pass such law, you, in your wisdom
shall deem ust shall give to be wives and children OF
officers and soldiers diving the service OF their
try pensions during the natural lives or widowhood OF
the wife, and during the minority OF tne children and
your petitioners in duty bound, will ever gratefully
pray
PuEpLa, Mexico, Aug lst lsi7"
II is due to General Scott to say, that in signing the
nettion he added these words Without any desire
Of procuring for my family any contingent benefit
from the proposed change in the pension laws OF the
foregoing petition and no military or other OBJ
'''''''' WINFIELD SCOTT"
Gen Quitmsn also signs with the following addition
approve the measure OF placing the regular army
the same footing with The navy and volunteers.
J. A. QUITMANn
This remark Of General Quitman explains all. The
army Is not equally favorable footing In respect to
widows and orphans the navy or volunteers with
out complaining Of the inequality the petition respect
fully asks that II may be rectihed MIR. President,
have doubt that In reading and signing this petition
the recollection OF wives and children thousands OF
miles away, many Of whom to become widows and
orphans before this last mssve could reach the capital
to the sgners far more trying than the Of
danger and death on which they about TO enter
IL It was to them a moment Of wesknsss-the only weak
ness psrdonabs to gallant men-tho memory Of dozen
battle fields sttests that IL the last Some Of them
sleep In honorable grayes-some are lying bsds Of
sickness In Mexico, many stlll in the bcld ready
as ever, to peril all In their countrys cause, and
oiher-i am sorry to ray not a few-restored to
their homes, are dragging about their SCARED and
mspgled limbs in the face Of their friends and
kindred, with lives held by the frailest tenure -
But cir have said enough II would be to distru the
right feeling Of the Senate to say more Less could
net In justice to myself with this paper before
on which recognise the names Of numerous friend,
and icrmer assooiates many Of whom We shall no
more, u gives me pleasure not unmxed with pain TO
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-28

In this town, on Thursday evening last. Mr.
John Cahoone, only son of the late Copt. John
Cahoone, Jr in the 29th year of his age.
In South Kingston, on Saturday evening
last, Mr.. BENJAMIN Harvey, aged 81 years
In South Kingston, Oct. l6, Samuel X. Pot
ter. in the 9l>t year Of his age.
In Brooklyn, " Y, 2lst. Mrs Maria Louisa,
wife of Mr. VIM. G. Langley. formerly of this
town, in the 23d year of her age
AT Richmond. Ia ou the 9Th Niss Marga-
ret, second daughter Of Mr. Daniel Tisdnle, ~
the 18th year of her age, formerly Of This town.
In this town Oct 81, Mr.. Charles Whitfield,
keeper Of the Touro House, IN The b1lh yra'
OF his age. The friends oflhe deceased are re-
qneS,ed 10 attend his funeral ~ his late residence
in Touro street Immediately after service on
Sabbath afternoon.
In BROOKLYN ", on fridav, Henry Brow.
nell, youngest child of WIN. q. Langley, aged
~ mos.
At tho Newport Asylum on the 2Jth inst.
Rossna Thursion, (colored) aged ~ years
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-28
School Committees

AND TEACHERS before deciding on
IA their Books for Fall and Winter Schools
are invited TO examine Russell d GoldSbury'S
improved Reading Books for common Schools
and Academies viz - Introduction
20 Primary Reader Primary Reader-Sequel
to Primary Reader-lntroductiOn To American
Common School Reader-and American Com.
mon School Reader.
These books are now used in over 800 towns
and cities, though completed only last Novem-
ber. The acknowledged deficiencies Of Other
Reading Books, are supplied in these. They
are recommended by nearly 100 Committees
aud Teachers - give universal satisfaction
and are considered not only the best but the
cheapest books now before the public
Mr.. Russell is well known as a distinguished
teacher of Elocution, and as the Editor Of the
Journal of Education
Nr. GouldSbury has been for many years
teacher of the Cambridge High School.
Copies OF each book giren to towns for exam
ination.
1j' Old Books will be taken in part payment
Published and for sale at ia Washington
St. Boston, by CHARLES TAPPAN.
Boston, Oct ~, lSl7 3w-3l.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-28

spectacle Physicians and others,who are EMIT.
led To- the most unqucsiionabe belief After
having tried the many new preparations,
without finding the expected relief, mnliind"s
are compelled to return 10 the use OF The VIC.
.T,BLE PULaoSARy BALs.M, which they ac,
knowledge to be. after all, the best remrdy
known for The above complaints.
a. BEWARE or COUNTERFEITERS
AND INVITATIONS such az Cat,et's Com.
pound Pulmonary Bnlsam, American Pulmon.
ary Balsam, and others in part bearing the
name Enquire for the article by it's whole
name, tho
VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALsAM.
and see that ~ has tho written Signature OF
WV Joss CUTLtR upon yellow ialel on
the bire wrappers Each bottle and seal j.
stamped Vegetable Pulmonar, Bal.am."
Prepared by REED Il CUTLER, former
liy Reed, Wing g. Cutler, Importers ard
Wholesale Dealers IN Medicines, Pants.
Chemicals. and Dye Stuff. ~ Chatham Street,
Boston, nd sold ~ Druggists, Apoihecat,r.
and Cunnity merchants generally For par.
liiculars md rrronn odaiion enquire Tor q
pamphlet accompanying each bottle --pric.
20 crn,. For safe in Newport by u. Tay.
lor. u n. IIazntd, and G. q G Hazard.
Ort " lsiS hmo'E
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-28
UlAEHRlAEESa

In this town on Sunday evening last. by the
Rev. Mr. ChouleS, Mr.. Nicholas r. Irish to
Miss Lucinda G. Kenyon, daughter OF Elisha
8. Kenyon. Esq. Of this town.
In Portsmouth, Oct. l7tn, by the Rev. Mr.
Mckenzie. Mr.. Charles RI Davis, Of this town
TO Miss Ann Waite, of Wexford.
In Fall River, 29lh ult, Capt Caleb
Green, to Mrs. Betsey Burke, both of War.
wick r. L.
MIR. I.ivsey. Mr. James Mason. of Scotland and
Miss Elizabeth Lawton, daughter of the late
Robert ID Lawton.
In New York City, 2lst inst at the Church
ofthe Ascension b. Rev J NJ Wainwright, Mr..
William G Read, formerly of this town. TO
Miss Agnes Matilda Clark, daughter Of Hon.
Aaron Clark, all of New York.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-28
Marine Memoranda.

Cid a, Philadelphia l9lh, scbr GipSy, Clark,
for this'pou
Cid at N Orleans. llth. schr Waisaw Bur
dick, with cargo of Cotton hay, potatoes, ap-
pies and onions, for Tampco.
Arr at Charleston, the Odd, inst, schr Gen.
Washington, Read, from this port.
Brig Hyder Ali, Martin arrived at n York
25th inst l9.days front Havana.
Arr a, Havana "a inst brig Lisbon, Smith,
!or this port.
Arr at Bangor the 10Th, brig Sherer, from
this port schr Dresden, from do.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-28
" RAILWAYS CHINESE MEDIcA.

VI NADWAl CHlNEoE MEDlCA.
TED SOAP is superior to all imported French,
English, or Berlin soaps. There are soaps
which are beneficial to the skin, (Radway's,J
and soaps which are injurious to the complex.
lon. Those soaps containing muriatic acid,
6ismoth, corrosive sublimate, preparations of
mercury and antimony, scented with strong
essential oils, as most Of the toret soaps are
are very injurious to the skin, their general
tendency is to irritate the cutce, close up the
pores. thus causing the bursting forth Of hu-
mors on the surface, in the form Of pimples,
blotches, pustulcs, ring worm, ercsipelas and
other excrescences. To avoid purchasing
those dangerous compositions, ask for RAD
WAYS Chinese Medicated Soap, which is
entirely free from all deleterious and irritating
ingredients II opens the pores, cleanses the
secretary vessels from all impurities, removes
tan, sunburn, pmples, blotches, &c. renders
the skin soft, smooth, pure, clean, sweet and
healthy, and adds beauty to the complexion Of
all who use it,
During the sultry nights of Summer, per-
sons are frequently annoyed by mosquitoes, a
few applications Of lather of Railways Soap,
will allay the irritation, and remove all disfg-
nrements. Railways Soap is sold by j.
Taylor, of this town, who is the principal a.
gent for Rhode Island and who will supply the
trader on the same terms as the proprietor.
j. a. r G.. RADWAY,
2 Courtland-street, New York.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-28
BRANT's
Indian Purifying Extract

is tho Chiefs Great PuyyT Of he Blood, and
never has failed to cure Scr9ihid, bySiPtt6s
Jiccrated and NpSng Sore Mouth Btrs tietrs
Ncaid Hcdd. Mammalian. Sdh Rh,Hms aud all
Erup I'VE anI Skin Diseases. and ~ its extra.
ordinary power in regulating and equalizlng
he circulation, Dyspepsia, Piles, aud CoSllve.
ness.
JOnN A. CLUSSNAN, General Agent -
Office 90 Cedar ~. New lurk who has appoint
ed As Agent. ri TAYLOR, Thames ST. New.
port Chapin n Thurher Druggist ~ Vest
minister street. sole agents ior Providence 80
Pawtucke'. A g. jerks, - Min-st. Brand s
Iron Works. Olney Greene n Co Westerly
u n Campbell n Go. Cromplon Mills Wm.
VI Brown. Sionington, CT, 7. Pendlelon "
Go.
Cct II. I'm. 20 .
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-28
Butler Hospital for the Insane.

'INiE spacious, carefully planned and pleas.
l. anlly situated building for this Institution
is now finished, and will be open for the recep
ton OF patients on Wednesday, December Isl,
The Trustees wishing 10 extend to the poor
The benefits Of the Hospital, as far as pracica
Die have decided 10 fix The price OF board, at two
dollars per week for all patients sent by towns
Of this State.
For terms of admission for such and for all
other patients, apply 10 the Superintendent
Dr. Ray, at The Hospital, or to any of the
Trustees.
ROBERT ii. IVES, Secretary
Oct. 2S. em3o
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-28
The Great chief Brants
. snnenleg

has raised host of caplou> enemies, but thelr
assaults we trust fall as harmless now as ever,
and we call with earnest sympathy upon every
sufferer to Law aside all prejudice and obtain
these prepataiionS and by actual trial prove
convlncinglv the Extraordinary Medicinal
power and effect 50 urgently claimed for them
Numerous Certificates written with intense and
thrilling interest by the restored persons, are
published with atteSlaiion> and references oi The
highest responsibility, and may be had OF the
Agents Wthout cha roe
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-28

The Empirlclsm oI our nation is well nigh
becoming proverblal A strict sense OF justice
urges us imperatively TO resort to those well
defined and simple preparations, which being
prepared from Native Productions by Native
hands, have produced the only actual cures ever
made in those remarkably deadly diseases.
Consumption and Scrofull Asthma, Splitting
of Blood, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, and all
Pulmonary Complaints
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-28
nUSASTERS.

The brig Annawan, Swasey, from Whining.
ton, N G, ibound to New London, returned to
Wilmington on The 18th, having sprung her
foremast al sea.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-28
A. MARINE LIST. .M
PO0P 0Q 09V2POGD
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
THURSDAY. Oct. 81.
No arrivals to-day.
FRIDAY. Oct. 22.
sehr Fashion, Kelly Boston for New York.
SATURDAY, Oct 90.
Brig Teleslon, Birmingham, Philadelphia for
WEXFORD.
Schr Louisa. Perry, Warren for Bangor /;
Pearl, CHM Thomaston, for New York Choc-
taw, Blackwell, New Bedford for Charleston
Ann A. P.fker, Chace, Providence ior New
York.
SUNDAY, Oct. 81.
Chinese Junk, Keying, from N York for
Boston.
Steamboat Gen Lincoln, do for do.
Brig Caroline, GIlpn Charleston for Boston;
Florence. Hopkins Piclou for Somerset.
Schrs Jane, Hall. Pawcaluck. for Brst !;
Eagle, Parsons, Phiia for n Bedford GipSy
Clark, from Phlla.
Sloop China, Bearse. from N'Bedford.
MONDAY Oct %.
Biigs London, Tlai2cS, sullivan for n York;
Caroline, Baker, Boston for Baltimore.
Schrs judith Ward, Anderson, Franklin for
York Cherokee, Carver, Vnalhavan for do
Abby, = Chace Boston for do; Sterling, Holmes,
WinSor N ) for do Deboraise, l. oclthart
Winsor y for Newark Lucy Ann, Hayes
Prov for Boston; Denmark, Crowel Quincy
for Roston Empire, n Orleans for n \.
A Marshall. Chace. Boston for do f; Lion
Dennis Boston for Alexandria, Fremont, New
bury, for do
TUESD \Y. Oct. 2G.
Schr Ohio Clark, Connecticut for Provi
dence.
Sloop Moses Eddy, Bl,ven. y Y for do.
"WEDNESDAY, Oct. 10.
Schrs w Shu'e, Bangor for Prov Splen-
did Ingals. iMachais for l. River; Malabar,
G,lchIist from Bangor.
Sloop Senator. ComS,ock from Lyme.