davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-11
CONSrABLE RITRKE & COS

NOA''' - 'Ii9 - t'AN - N ~ -
TN PROV l. iMPERISHABLE SALAMANDER
: FEES, warranted Fire proof, aud entirely free
from danps mould secured by ChuhhS Thief detcct0r
Locks Also Yae's Powder aud Thief Proof locks, aud
Andrews Combination Locks with i0,0t0 changes for
sale by TiiOS. G. CULBER GSON
i've Union 81. Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-11
CAPS! CAPS ! E!

M have just received splendid assortment of CAPS
W of every variety and style, eeed in the Eas-
tern cities by w w Jmes,n all of which we wli sell
at greatly reduced prIcesLadies, Gents 0utIs and
INFANTS. Call aud examine for yourselves. at
JlMESON Il CLARRIDGE'S.
sepS 1863 Main st.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-11
CAPS! CAPS

FRESH ARRINAL-LATESf FASHIONS.
TUST received from New York. and for sale at great
~ ly reduced prices, FORTY DOZEN CAPS, of all
qualities, styles and prices. complete assert
ment never brought to tins market; and having
hccu purchased the hest terms, lie soli at from
24 cents up per quality Cali and examine before
purc asing elsewhere. ~ RPER,
ang2j Corner Main and Union streets.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-11
FARM FOR SALE.

| | am Gpslrouc 10 sell my farg near Wheeling,
| Vs. and will sell it together OF in
parcels to suit purchasers, and on accommodating
/ terms. jan 22-tf 4 JACOB
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-14

of gentlemen from Brooklv w.,r in Canal strsrt
pBRliDg with the crowd and witnessing ts great GAYS
snd Butler procession "a Thursday evening ast they
ioano themselves ar some very interesting young
,sots, one OF ~n N nccosted of the party I've be-
neve pis name nesins WITH Wy in her blandest
Hn1 oe Of the most insnuatng smiles which,
pelnsp' @ owing TO the young gentleman being
weilIa @ored fellow. as follows -
y am not intruding sir, will you be so kind to
me to esn on your shoulder Uhile the procession
BpassiDg! %
W, who is an enthusiastic Cass and Butler man
and we believe not devoid Of proper gaautry where
the fair sex Is concerned, nediately sisned his
sent II this all 1t would have been very well for
W; but the fair delinquent it seems was not con-
tent with merely leaning the shoulder of hero
but determined to possess herself Of money which
she felt sure must be deposited in of his pockets
and therefore in the most gentle and insinuating
manner came IL over him so that when he arrived
at the ferry he found that he had not cent to pay
his fare. Poor W thinks those Canal street girls
some
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-14

Our FOREIGN MASSIVE are relolced 10 learn
that our able and interchangeable minister at ST
James, MIR. Bancroft has succeeded in arranging with
the Brttb government the basis adjust ne MT of
our p ttal diff uties with that country The terms
we understand are satisfactory to govern me mt
AID will be no doubt approved by the public both
sides Of the Atlantic The basis premnarie only
arranged. The details remain to be adjusted by
tte negotators In this stage Of the particular
not very well be obtained. We understan1 how
ever that uniform rate Of postage agreed upon
10 be charged only by the govern conveying the
ieitr With small port portage to each Countrywide
whole not 10 exceed the present English rate of one
shilling sterlng-apd that the inland postage for con.
v.ysnce in England the United States shall be &C.
eordipg to the rates fixed by the laws Of either coun
Try which we know is one penny uniform In England
and hve TO ten cents h're, according to distance
betides our monthly tteambont Inc to Southampton in
Epelanc and Bremen in Germany. a dista nee of 500
miles another has beer recently put operation from
Chsrleston to Havana in the island of Cuba distance
800 miles IL 10 To run semi monthly, and we learn
that the service Is performed in admirable style by the
b. autiful steamer label Already the first hin
OF the Pacific line. the Csfe mia has departed to take
her station on her distant route and doubling Cape
Horn tbe Is expected to reach Panama in the latter
part OF December. Mr. George Law learn. will
d.tpateh the steamer Falcon from New York on the
nrtt OF December, to Chsgres by the way Of Havana
euo 'he mall reaching Cbag is to 60 by overland
oe'Pa,eh under charge Of VIM II. Aspuwali, ESQ Of
NV fofk, TO Panama. in time TO connect with the
Cafornla. Mr. Aspinwal liz proprietor of the Pacific
nne IRON Ianama by San Francisco to Astoria In
oregon. These two lines from New York TO Chapres
ana tDenee 70 Astoria extend, as informed at
the Post ONCE Depart MT, over n distance of 800
miles The service will be performed once a month
The distance from New York to Chnyres bas -
stated In the public prints at 200 mites Tbs ia ON
evident error There is difference between the two
places Of 81 deg 80 min and sllovn for the d.
In going into the Gulf of Mexico aud the yncatan
ct aBIe that distance may be safely estimated 10 he
at least 2isto miles Washington Union Nov. H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-14

ST renee hence io ork. The last night
At daIk by tie News Bow ard ncnoed q. the Spit
18th rst lat 70 90 Ion As spoke bark Mary Adams
Calcutta The boarded yesterday anchor at
Bs snsS 2 of ManeSsssT from Ephelna and Gibraltar
p dsys, with fruit &C. 10 Dn'h Cousnay Sept u, In
harspa passage spoke bark Vim Taylor hence for rdcse
lat 10 20 Ion k3k brig Paane. from for Boston The
boarded by the News Bey at anchor in the lower bay
Bth brig Vanguard Card, Pcou. 10 days. with coal IN
Rogers The BOARDED at Oh O'clock last night Of the
Brig Charlotte Parks Calais Ne. days with lumber to 8
Field The boarded yesterday afternoon at the Spit
Brig eo.a Keere, Calais days. with lumber to Smith
Bo, ntop.
Schr Delaware -. Boston.
Stbr Lewis Grow ell Boston.
schr tetor, Berry Boston.
Sch John G Ireland. Nickerson, Boston
schr Cro'on fhace, Boston.
schr Friend. ualIett Bo,ton.
Schr Armsda, Reilly, Boston,
schr l,nchburg. Hawkins, Boston.
schr Northern Belle. Fitzgerald, Nantucket.
Scir Mary, church. Danvera
Schr Henry fhace. Jones. Chatham
Sehr Joy hicherson, Barwich.
Schr J Mupsell Davil New Haven.
sloop Emily. Kirby, Nev Bedford.
Slo' Copy. Davis Sag Harbor
Sloop james lawrence. Fordham Sag Harbor.
sloop Lady Adams Cartwright. New London.
Sloop President, Frsby, New Haven hours.
Below.
Ship Edward Everett Boss Valparaiso, Is DAYS to oydcr
The News Boy Hook at lO1 o'clock night No
vessels in sight Spoke the pilot boat syph Who reported
The Boy reports following outward vessels ct
anchor at the sW spit detained by adverse wnds Ships Rob
Roy end Martha French brig Loire The brig Tbe for Charles
ten, got to sea.
British steamship Forth, Bermuda.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-14

. Ebop EMENT-Irs SAD TERMINATION even
ing, a remarkably fine choking Pennsylvania Dutch
lady, some twenty two three years Of age accom-
parsed by another woman and two men, ntered the
pc nee office and demanded warrant for the arrest
OF a muatto woman and q negress who had assaulted
her IN the street Her stated by herself to
Capt Lawler Of the Guards OF much in terest
She was living happy life with her parents who re-
side on the bank Of the Missouri river The COM
mapder Of of those beautiful packets plying
tween this and the upper ports that river bee
epamored of her beauty, and asked her hand in mar
riage The lady consented. but her parents objected
and the captain then proposed eopement The
lady consented again, and placed on
beard the steamer and brought to this city.
on the arrival Of the boat the captain proposed pac
Ing the lady under the protection of German female
until matters could be arranged the
marriage ceremony Last evening, the loving couple
were walking near the corner of Locust and Second
ttreets when the lady attacked by a mulatto wo.
man, (who Is chsmbermad the oaptaiu's boat)
assisted by stIapping negress, and according to her
own statement, sbamefully maltreated. The wenohss
did OF leave her until they had entirely stripped her
leaving her in state of perfect nudity During the
denudipg process, the mulatto put q question and
made n statement which she rapidly repeated at the
top of her voice but little calculated soothe the
nerves OF the lady attacked Her cry was What are
you doing with him am his wife, you shan't marry
him." Esquire Kretschmar issued warrant for the
arrest Of the wenches 1t placed in the hands of
the city msrshai but how the affair terminated we are
unable to ssy.-St Louis Union, Nor.7.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-14
FOREIGN MARKETS.

MATANzAs Nov. 3-Ale, doz. So 4 q 8 9 beans al
beef, prime and No. 2 Dbl SO 10; butter, yell
low a. is 20 Candles sp SO 40; mould, 16 A. COM
position, rs sS0 cheese, qtl. ga ID cider, AS fish,
ql 2, sales scale % do hams, al loa12 sale.
herripgs, smoked. box, 2 o 21 Rs /; hoops, Portland
m. "a empty hhds 8; lard, qtl. is, sales lu n.
her, p m TT 20; p p. 20 49, mackerel, No, 3,
whale 8 RS onions Dbl 24a2 8; wrapping paper
ream "a re-; potatoes, bb, So 5, sales; pork
and prime. ii H. clear. IA Is; RICE ar 4 Az
Russia sheetngs piece, SO 10; shocks sugar hid 2
a molasses. q soap, yell, 81, 8; spirits turpen-
tine; "A Al tar Dbl 8; pitch, l pa 4; sugar, no.
minaI. Exchange on London l6A IL pm; New York
and Boston. On 8 pm. Freights none
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-14

DEATH OF GEN. JAMES TAYLoR.-We are called
on to record the decease of this venerable citizen.
He died at three O'Clock p NJ yesterday Nov T. at his
residence IN Newport Ky. He born in 1863. in
Caroline county, Virginia and emgrsted to Kentucky
IN 1872 He was Quartermaster General of the North
Western army during the last war with England, in
which Office he served with distinction He was one
Of the ocers designated by Gen Hull to draw up the
articles for his surrender which he refused
TO DO Gen. Taylor left very large property being
His estate, which is estimated at four millions will de-
ecepd to son three daughters. He preserved his
faculties till the last hour IL most grateful
Fiction to him. that his life was spared till the dav of
the Presidential election and by the obligpg dispo-
sition of the judges Of the election who went to his
chamber to receive his vote be had the inexpressble
satisfaction Of casting 1t for his friend and relative
Gen. Zachary Taylor, for President of the United
States. His remark on giving his vote was charac-
risc OF the old colder have given the last shot
for ny country" On another occasion we shall be
able to present q more extended and satisfactory
notice Of his life Cincinnati Chronicle, Nor. 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-14

EXTRAORDINARY EscAPE.-As the carriage of
the late Gen. Taylor, OF N-wport, containing
three ladies' coming the ferry boat yester
day morning. the inmates came very near being en-
eupbed in the Ohio. The horses CONNIE iced back.
ing being brighten ed at something. until the vehicle
reached the barrier chain OF the boat This was
ken, and one wheel Of the carriage fell the water
the rebound Of the broken chain however caught In
the wheel and prevented the carriage from falling into
the river The ladies thus escaped immersion
which would have been extremely unpleasant at this
feason OF the year 1t was indeed, sproydential -
cape Cincinnati Enquirer, Nor. o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-14

The PRESIDENTIAL ELEcTIoN.-The election of
Chief Magistrate for the neIghborng republic.
took place yestsrday between sunrise aud sunset in
every state and Territory of the Union. The result
we tha not Ascertain correctly for some DAYS but our
present impression ts that General Taylor has beer
the succetru candidate. The contest. however will
De close one-the democrats having evidently ma.
Jority on principle, whilst the wings will materially
increase their vote by the person al en-
InOtifm which surround the man Of their CHI dice -
The retut Of the election mast be of great
20 THE colony The success of the wings will destroy
AL hopes OF reciprocal trade with the nted State
VIII IT on the other hand IL s feared that the elev
ton Of Gen Cass, whose hatred OF Great Britain 10
well known, would give the AID destiny" party
V1t prepo ndersnce in the govern ment IL is very
possible that General Cars candida te for oice and
Sehera Cass firmly seated In power ld be two very
siherent individuals so that, taking al the crcum.
sspoes into account do not think th.9t the Cana
dams need have much choice between the candidates
-LaMlIon Can dal SnfcLafor- Nnr &
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-14
MARKETS ELSEWHERE

PHmlDrIrrIA Nov. la-First Board-s2e6o State S. a;
Sl7W City SIS o7 s2l 10 shares Phlad Blk, l2K do 2Is
Sl6o0 Lehgh Int So 2shaies Nor Am Bk lSk $3.50
bull g. $4,000 Penna 5s DDS IA $1,000 Tlsy Nts
Iras Noes lsTj $1,000 Penn 5's q! $500 Healing R.
$1,000 u Treas Notea g. 1888 S2i00 Penn So M So Odo
Gs 49, tb1a $40 ihilad SIS 60 % $500 do &c rs 95 5000
rs go Reading \ ,5x After Board-ssooo u $. Treas
40; lso Reading r. H. l5h N. Am. Blk 19; 50 vioksburg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-14

On the 18th inst, ANTHONY b. CARROLL. aged 81
years months, and Ia days. after brief blu. severe
illness.
His friends and acquaintauces and those of Martin
Gilmore and George Logaris, also fire company No. B.,
end exempt freme are respectfully invited to attend
bis funers from his late residence No A Oliver street.
this (Tut sday) afternoon, at three O'Clock.
gentleman from Santa Fe reports the death OF J.
Asbury, trader. MIR. Asbury, accompanied by a
MeAian servant went In advance Of the train to
which he attached to Santa Fee for the purpose of
making arrangements for the reception of his goods
On his return to the train, it is supposed he missed
the route and was lost. He had wandered some dis
lance from his proper course, when he was met By
party Of Apache Indians, and himself and servant
killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-14

THE MINEs-DIsCovERY OF CoAL-We learn
that The hands at the lead mines at the kellogg
dggings all busiy engaged in raising the ore the
deposites of which seem to be inexbaustbe Dissolve
ries 81 many new leads have lately been made In pro
spectpg" for Lead about six miles northeast of the
main diggpgs few days since, abed Of ne coal was
struck few feet from the surface Of the ground At
the last accounts the shaft had been some dis
lance in the coal, and 1t thought that the bed
would prove to be very thick and extend over large
area-Little Rock (.dTk Democrat. Oct 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-14
The Weather ana Canal Navigation.

From tn. Quebec Mercury, Nov IL
The weather in Quebec, for the last few days has
been cold and chs with slight showers Of rain
and snow assrnately. On Sunday 1t rained during
moot part Of the day The mountains to the north Of
the city present very wintry appearance, being
From the Rochester Democrat, Nov. 1sl
few days since the temperature of the canal was
90 degrees; yesterday So degrees and this (Sa
turday) morning it was SO degrees on the side and
3ah degrees in the middle
Yesterday the air was % degrees at sunrise, anS
this morning 1t was Il degrees at the hour II il
evident that the canal cannot stand this weat ,er
many days without freezing Indeed, there Is ,nch
more ice this morning in the still waters along hn
than on yesterday
Water by the radiation of it, heat ~ nv the
contact OF cooler air Both these causes ave bee
operating for several days Thsscloudy Gather has
iessened the action Of the former as il is we'll
tion OF dew and frost The contnuau ca Of the cold
weather has made the latter mo 20 sfacienr
But the chief csuse Of cooling tha canal or Of chilli
ng the water a. 1t Is called, Is the fall of snow
pound Of water at 32 degrees will Of Of water
at 90 degrees, by mixing them, ju' IA degrees But
pound Of snow at 80 degrees ~ ~ into the canal at
GO degrees will In melting cool we hounds Of water
~ degrees or from 60 degrees to ~ the
point OF water as wen as near degrees more simply
Hom the temperature OF the Omtting this last
one pound Of snow at 80 degr put the
80 DE- gsees would in metin cool twenty pounds Of
reason Why rapid chils water at 40 degrees
or when the water sppros' hes the freezing point.
without new fall or snow. the canal may be ex-
pected to continue open for some days. The indics
tiops in favor Of wa weather. because we have
had 80 cold period, AZ because tho barometer has
risen so being ~ ove thirty inches yesterday and
now slowly falling.
The late fnow ~ said to have been at Buffalo
eighteen inches deg level, aud may, therefore,
nave been one foot Deep Such fall of along the
whole line OF CAM would have produced q serious
ch, OF Its water which could have been removed only
Dy as serious ~ eat Of warm weather In Rochester
the was at time three inches deep much
the storm oes ng rain and some snow, melting it
feA On WedT .e,dsy when the published as
60 deep oniys very little had fallen here.
from 'ns p' !bshed fall Of snow In Ohio, it may be
inferred TN & the storm more and the
weather cool er at the West, than in this section
The Gang has been closed only once as .ry as No
vepbt LAY h. and once next later, November 23d aud
generally late as December lst 1t may be frozen in
week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-14

CELEBRATION AT HnL.-The ceremony of
what lie technically called +" the roofing of the
banks Of the Hudson, took place on Saturday last
The workmen were all invited into Of the large
OF the completion Of the walls and roofs of the build
ng. After the cloth was removed, a gentleman who
vas present made the following appropriate and
trutbfal address to the workmen
That great artist, who honors you to-day by his
ooppar y, was once poor boy-s very poor and
known boy--with scarcely a friend to say, God
speed you' But he knew that industry and perse.
yereuce would help him onward to wealth and fame
He applied all his energies diligently to the task For
many long and dresry years he toed--he toed with
out being discouraged by at and king obsta
slss, and when hope seemed to forsake him and dark
clio. d. hung over him, single ray Of light beamed in
Hpon his heart, and encouraged him to persevere
You al know the result. Look this noble pile,
and his wealth have employed you. His persevera nee
has rssed this majestic nt-a me Mt that
Will stand as eaconght to the present and future
geneatiops for 80 long that noble river the HUI d.
son shall lead is thousands and tens of thousan of
human beings onward so long the uplfted ye will
look upon the rays of the rising the setting sun
that will ine'r on The summit Of those towers aud
tbe hsop vi Oh every pr on may learn will be- that
n in iustry, perseverance, rugality temperance and
genius have raist stone upon stone there is hope
for you all "
The following sentiment was the fl st one that was
The .Smeriean Drama and its great American mas
Ser May both continue to flourish through long
years yet unborn, and may every generation, while
behodipg the drama in its full glory Civ due honor to
tbs name Of Edwin Forrest who by bis own unaided
q IL
H. chapel of famen
The gifted Of Font Hill, who was present with
few friends br, fly responded to this continent He
epohe If The many obstacles that he had overcome
h" p ofessons career and then cteered ward the
vors men, complimenting them for their industrious
And temperate habits From the laying of the founda
81 IT. ne to the roofing" accident had d.
and DO bsrsh words bad been spoken by any one Of
the numerous operatives, to interrupt the harmony
and happiness OF all Referring to the builder, Tho
l. Smith, who had so ably completed his task Mr. For
rect remarked that he the that
they bad had kind nd liberal arc Infect an d he
hoped In concluding his rer1srk that the Great Arch
scot Of the Universe would emile upon and bless
them all
Several other addresses were made, toasts given and
songs sung. when the workmen were told that they
Q od take the remainder Of the day holiday The
whole scene is represented to us by gentleman who
va presept as very delightful, and which was
fully appreciated by the ipguish,d owner OF the
property who remarked to friend that the occ asou
vas one Of the happsst that he had experienced
- Erening Post
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-14
Weekly Report of Deaths
In the city nnd county Of New York. day of Novem
Der to the 18th day of Move nber IS4S
Men, IS; Women. Sc; Boys. ~; Girls IS. Total 2la


Atces apopexy, atropha angina. q bleeding q bleed
ing II, bowels Il burned scaldea l. bronchitis O.
oaua ties Il cholera inantur |; collie consumption, 81
wilson's ~; 3; of deb
~ & dodum tremens darrhGs 8; droy dropsy in the
head dropsy TIE chest dopsy the bowels j.
dysentery 10; fever fever infauaory L. fever puvrperi
fever romiten B. fever typhoid l. fever tyIhus & heart
disease Of !; hopping cough, b Inflammation Of brain.
fammaton Of bowels Inflammation Of heart L. nam nation
lungs 10; inflammation OF liver ipemperance aundo
J; ues venera 81 marasmus IA measles modification, Il
old age Il palsy O. scrofula, Il small pox, stranguation
teething. 2 unknown, 4.
AgcUnder year 5o to years 2s; Ito 81; TO TO-
10 TO lG 3to S N 80 to 49, 22 40 to 60 49, 80 to Co. 81
SO to 10 9; 70 TO ~. A. 90 to 30, ]; unknown, 2.
D, W; WHITE, City Inspector
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-14
Married.

In Newark, N. j.. on the 18th inst by the Rev John
l.. Watson, Mr.. PEThR X. MYEn, of Saugertes N "
to Mise SARAH youngest daughter of the late James
Medium, of this city.
Mobile and New Orlea ms papers please copy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-14
PnsaenRers Arrived.

UAvnr-Pachet thip ~ lie, miss Hin, London II Rorers
Newark J, A Lyon. AEew. Paris st GALL v sand
Cocile Donder Eugene Doudicr Emma Douder Of
$50 storage.
w-Br tsh ship Brook sby-John McKenYe and Robt
Steel. Cerada-l?U aeerage.
.hur.sr- NTH ,hP Arethrsa-Francs Norm and lady
Mary and ADELAIDE do Robert Dixon and lady87s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-14
Fort OF new York. November IL, 1913.


7 \ MOON :. -. 49,. =
SETS. 53 HIGH WATER -. 90. 80. 10 81
Cleared.
Steam hp-Torth tBr) sturdee, Bermuda Malard, Phelp
a. Co.
ships Hero GIifh New Orleans Maine Littieded Liver
pool Durham Dmonj Sutton Erckerman Charleston Thos
Wardle
Bark- Industry. tBr) Stems, 81 John. NB McNurray.
Brig-lady Of the Lake Br Ill., bermuda, Middleton Co
Schrs jos Howe (r) scot st John. NJ l. Aitken; Mud
land Br) Marshall Halifax Ms McEver Frances Hallet,
Church. Provdenco; Julia Meech Boston; Aarc Pcsser
Wilmington; Bergen, Cole, Baltimore
PACKET ship 81 Dennis Howcs Havrc Oct 10 with mdse to
BOYD Hnoken
Brtsh shp Brooisty Nccan Glasgow, Oct 10, WITH mdse,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-14

FROM SlsAL.-The brig Metinic, Capt. Thorn
he arrived yesterday from sisal, having sailed on
lser. on be I'D She took down IL will be recollect.
20 IeV volunteers from this city. They are reported
Az veH.-N Q. PIeepune, Nor A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-14
N A RI TIME INTELLIaEnCE,
SHIP NE US NOTICR.

SHIP NEWS NOTICE
Commanders of vessels bound to this port will con-
fer favor upon US by having all parcels papers, and
reports intended for the New York Herald ready
immediate delivery to steamer, the NEws
Boy. She will board inward bound vessels in the VI.
cinity Of Sandy Hook. Those bound to other ports
whether foreign domestic, will confer additional
favor by forwarding to the Herald, through the NAH
or otherwise ship news papers that may be deemed
Of interest to the community We will gladly recipro
cate the favor.