davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-07
From Rnropr..

The 'Brittannia aTriysd'ar Boston on
iths'leth. Theifolls~ing is synopsis of
.her news:
Southern italian affairs, are not pacific.t
The King Of Naples refused. to aeknowl.
'edga the FrenOA and English mediation,
land threatens the immediate resumption
of Aostilities.
In Germany the southern provinces
again revolted, but were suppressed
Prussia escaped revolution by submits
'siOn. Of The King to The wishes Ofthe Ma
.tional assembly.
In Austria anarchy reigns complete
lin Vienna was exhibited the spectacle OF
"a re-aetioHary court, waiting concentra
rtion. A military force arrived at the
capitalize carry out the retragade policy
and views Of "a triumphant National As.
.sembly. The Cabiaet has sent q com.
missioner to stop further progress Of the
ban Of Crotia, who seems unwilling to
act as the tool government. and threat
tens to Sc; up on his own account
FRANcE.-On Saturday there was
scene of unparalleled confusion in the
Chamber Of Deputies. A member hav.
ing commented severely on the Repabli.
'ean braggarts and Government apathy
members, SO exaspeTRted the.members of
the Republican party, that they simulta-
"neoUsly rushed towards the tribune and
attempted to scale it, but were prevented
by the officers antil tie President suspen-
.ded the session. All moderate papers
the next day contained bursts Of iadiena-
ton against the atrecity Of the red repub
licans. Report says that in consequence
nof the opposition to tho e4ection of Presi-
dent by the Assembly, the Government
will propose universal suffrage, but will
probably defer the election until the PEG.
pie vote on the organized law--the exec
atiVe Government TO act in the meantime.
This is only rumer. In the Cabinet Coun
ell it was proposed by Flacon that the
National Assembly delegate Executive
power TO the citizen receiving the style of
PresideAk- Thus. the government takes
a position against the moderate party. and
known majority OF the nation. Socialist
banqUets are held all over the country,
and too frequent for quiet, a. incendiary
and reasonable speeches are made.
The report of the execution of st. Reeve
Is confirmed. He was taken with seve
raj hundred prisoners, and did not surren
der until after desperate fight
The Prussian Minister of Foreign AT
fairs has reported to the Assembly that he
expected 10 conclude Q negotiation with
Denmark, which wonld lead to pacific
arrangement of difficulties.
The trial Of the Chartists In London
have been concluded. They were all
convicted and sentenced transportation.
The less prominent, who plead guilty,
were sentenced to imprisonment. These
trials exposed disgracefnl spy. system.
The Queen has returned from Scot
land.
The continent is generally discompos.
ed.
In northern Italy affairs are uncertain
but from remarks made Of Cavaignac in
Assembly, there is hope for q specific So
luton Of the question on hand.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-07

NV GoODs.-Large quantities of goods
are being brought into this place this fall.
The boxes, crates. &C., that are piled up
in front of the store of Messrs Woodruff
& Brodie, are evidence that they are re
ceiving one of the largest assortfnents o.
goods ever brought to this town. Messrs.
MatIeson & Bradner, and Mr.. Lowe, are
also receiving LARGE stocks nt nn','
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-07
Keep it Before the People

That Il 10 principle Ofthe Native Amer
lean party, to disfranehise every man that
has fed here from foreign opPre ssion-
they require twenty one years probation
to sntitle man to q vote.
KEEP II BEFORE THE PEOPLE
That General Taylor received his first
nomination from the Native American
party, and that all the members of that
party support him. The wings in nomnia-
ting Taylor have gone over to the natives.
The following is Mr.. Marsh's account
ofths last democratic meeting held here:
"Ths meeting adjourned and gave 8
hearty cheers, that made the CourI house
ring again, for old Zach. The barnburn.
ers then raised faint cheer for Van Blu.
reu, but not a peep could be raised for
Cass."-Irue Democrat.
The above is a deliberate psrversion OF
the truth; and what is moro, the editor
made the statements after he had the as
Surance Of credible persons that they were
not true. The fact can be proven by eUe
~ one who attended the meeting, that
there was no cheering in the Court House
either for Taylor or Van Buren,. There
were only three Taylor men in attendance.
What is gained BY such palpable misrep'
RESERVATIONS?
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-07
Week later from the Capitol Of Mexico.

By later from New Orleans, we have
received papers to the evening of the 23d
inst. We find in them, but little Of in
terest, futher than the news from Mexico
which weigive below.
The government had just 'triuusphed
over project for q revolutionary move
ment in the capital. 1t appears that the
9th instant was to have been the day on
which the demonstration was to take
place headed by Generals Basadre,
Tornel and Almonts, and the object was
10 recall and reinstate Santa Anna in
power. The National Guard was called
out, cannon planted for the protection Of
the Government palace, and other vigor-
Gus means taken, so that the premedita.
ted outbreak was prevented.
The papers Of the capital regard the
recent movement in Tampioo, under
Castillo, as connected with the Sierra
Madre scheme. General Bustamente, as
we have already recorded, is to proceed
thlther. at the head of 1850 troops, to
extinguish the revolt. According 10 some,
Gen. Urea has hand in the affair
None of the Mexican prints directly tax
the Government of the United States
with branch offaith, in reference to the
so much bruited Republic of Sierra Ma.
Dire. MIR. Clifford, our Minister, has
assured the Mexican Government, that
our own will oppose the project to the
extent of its powers. One paper says:
'God grant that these repeated profess
siens may be made in good faith!''
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-07
David Wilmut supporting Cas- and Butler.

The last Chicago Democrat states on
reliable authority that David Wilnos, The
author of the Proviso, 10 going for Cess
and Butler. Mr.. Wilmot seeing that the
contest was between Cass and Taylor,
could not lend hrs support, indirectly, To
a wing and stakeholder. Will not Van
Buren, democrats fellow,hiserample, when
they see the wings to man coming uF
to the support ofthe'no'Pfincipled candi'
date,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-07

US. 8. Premise of Louisiaua, in a
recent speech. on the question being pu,
. him by democrat whether or NO,
Gen. Taylor would veto the WiIrnot pro
visO, replied:
Sir, We require no pledges from Gen.
Taylor. The holder of Southern Pan
tassoB--the OaOner Of three hundred .OoOIy
heads need not give the guaranty Of any
PIedge."
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-07

DAiDGk mEEIANG.-On oaIuroey eve.
ming last, there was meeting of the
citizens Of the middle bridge district at
the Washington Hotel, ia this place
Charles sayre was chosen chairman, and
J. s. Waite, secretary. A committee,
consisting of ]. c. Van Auken, Geo. 8.
Fake, Joel George, Josiah Beaumont, J.
5. Waite and Peter Adams. was selected
to ascertain the amount Of funds that will
be in the treasury after the taxes for the
present year are collected. that can be
applied towards erecting the bridge. The
committee was also authorised to report q
plan for constructing said bridge, with the
cost of the same, at an adjourned meeting
which will be held at Washington Hotel
on Monday evening next.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-07
Humbuggsry Revived.

To prove that the wings are resorting
% the same means to deceive the people
thaI they did in the memorable 'Hard
CIDER campaign" we need only refer to
the last number Of the Chicago Journal.
OF CORNELIUS LANsING. one Of on
State Electors for President and Vice
President, passed through this place last
week, having spenttbe entire period since
his address At our Court House, in can
vassisg the difTerens equities composing
this Congressional district. He reports
the prospects Of the democratic nominees
as most cheering; that spirit of enthu
siasm plevades the democracy that gives
the unmistakeable assurance ofthe long
pull. The strong pull. and the pull AL
TOGETHER, which has never yet failed
to crown orr efforts with suecess.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-07

0TThe Bankrupt Law was forced up.
90 che peeple BY = whig congress, and iss
eAlet supporter was Willard Fillmore.
their candidate for the Vice Presidency.-
eisus, Piaip Dealer.
Gen. Taylor i pledged not 10 veto a
Bankrupt Law ifAe is elected,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-07
Watch lhe Polls.

And see that no illegal votes are PoIled
for Taylor; and, also. TO see how the
"eOnciOus wings" will appear IN casting
theiS votes for the man who receives from
the Government nearly eight thousand
dollars year, for doing nothing out to
sleetionesr and supsrinlend his plantation
which 10 stocked With 800 slaves.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-07

GTThe brave and chivaIrous General
Quitman has been engaged in address.
ing the democracy of Louisiana and Mis-
sissippi. in support Of GAYS and Butler.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-07
NEw ORLEANs. Oct. "a

We have advices from the city of Mex
leo to the 18th. On the 9th inst, there
was revolutionary outbreak in the city.
which was frustrated by the government.
who was fully prepared for the emergency
and acted with energy. Iturbide, and
several others concerned, have been ar
rested. The movement was for the pur-
pose of bringing Santa Anna back to
power.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-07
FROM VENEZUELA.

Accounts from Venezuela to the 4th
reports battle on the 29th, between the
party of Paez and the government forces.
6U0 of Paez's men killed and captured.
Maracaibo, was blockaded on the 4th,
and an attack expected on the forces and
city.
WING TRICKS BY LIGHTNING.
The Wings are passing it along the
telegraph wires TO the South, that the
reason Wilmot has taken the stump for
Cass. is that Cass has pledged himself in
secret to Wilmot to sign the Proviso.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-07

!, DIXON Ri. LEWIS, U. 8. Senator from
Alabama, died 10 NevYoFk on the 26.uls,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-07

To make potatoes mealy, put them in
an old meal bag.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-07

@The Nativists of PhiladeIphia oot-
did the wings in rejoicing al the results
in that City. They knew. that in the co.
alition they ruled every thing. and that to
them was the glory due. Levin, their
churchbsrning leader. was re elected. and
the wings voted for him; as did the nativ.
lists, in return, for wing NOMINEES. Wing
gerry and nativism are now one-and
Taylorism is the fruit Of the coalition.-
St. Louis Union. ia fH @s7e7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-18
Herald Marine Correspondence.

r nLApn.rHiA Aug III y, M--Arived--.shpE Emerald,
ieis, nes1v, oxk lrnont Sears Boston schr Oresd,
eoyi, Inttpoit ward tHr) Grcggy st. John r. Reola.
V I3Hennscn tastPrs brg Widgcou wheeler New York
taI' fl'cho"nDs Qeiec q BORNE Tbofndyke Roson
pe Ieane Providence leo Sparks Boston scbrs Henry
AtLns, hhhaa 10 Roswell King Mendell Sinpcan; Mary
NotI smith, All River; Round Pond HARDING ~. " 49,
gPy ShIa boston Boston, S-sop Eag Greenwich Mel
itnie Moore Nartnm Wecome, Besse New Dedfoi sab
lHAtotl Sumtra do u VI Pr scott Smns Nex lis,c, Ne
Haven Kelsey, Bu|srds Bay Joseph Chandler snii 81,
ten Island Nary Rowland Rowland New ya,S " ~ '.
Taylor Havener Newport. IN '''ei'
Cleared Steamship ouihhu Re k Charleston b,. o,.
lII h. N,asy. harad and a market Charles Ia,nme"d
stinson, BE ton Macy Taylor. HALIFAX Caspian MoTarla,
tula Ella, Iike, 81 JOHN, u loo SPARKS Boston Emms
hsssreo Isabella Reed koscr heweuryport Henry kns
,onoeh Hos'on scifs @arS Mott Smith, New York New
Iot'ih Clardier smith do Welcome, Begse wsreharn
kensrfr Stevenson, Fan krcri Harriet Fuller Bradley
boini Prescott, Sms, do, Merose, Moore Salem :.
or RnGe Io~nsend Beverley Sar,h blizabot somer Pro-
Natntei ocitc Yates Salem Esit Sinh. New York liar
rct 'alooR Scott, Norfolk Soop 1rorA Shropshire Bait
''fe t ics seIrbean ME- %, New l0ii James Carrot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-18
BALrIMoRE, August II, 1913.

BALTIMORE, August II, 1S48.
The Volisetrr Encampment-.4 Mexican Wife-Heaith
of the Regiment General Taylor's Leher-Whig
Party Defunct, &c.
The encampment of the Voltgeur regiment, at Fort
McHenry was yesterday visited by great number of
our citizens and those who had relatives in the city
were abundanty supplied with the good things of e
from the hands Of mothers wives, and sisters; their
visits to the encampment furnishing many affecting
scenes during the day.
The voltigeurs have very hard service, and
more than 300 Of the original 300 members have
turned the remainder of their present 700 having been
filed up by recruits, after arriving at the city Of
Mexico.
One Of the boys has brought home Mexican wife
with him, and little girl, her daughter, about six
years Of age. What he intends to do with them do
not know but they seem toerably well satisfied. In
making his selection OF wife, he has certainly not dis
played much COED taste, she affords but poor spe-
The little girl however, is beauty, and when she ar
rives at womanhood, bids fair to be credit to the
feminine beauty Of her country.
The whole regiment Is in good health and condi-
ton indeed but few Of them show any evidence of
phi ysical debility notwithstanding they have just
landed after spending five weeks on shpboard. They
will be discharged in about ten days.
Our wing papers refuse to publish the last letter of
General Taylor to George Lppard Esq, in which he
still persists that he is not the wing any other party
candidate. The old fellow seems to be determined to
maintain his own consistency, Notwithstanding the
palpable Inconsistency Of his whig friends in nomi-
mating him. The fact is that Henry Clay and myself
to walk to the polls with all the solemnity of a fune-
raj heaving terrible and heart-broken sigh the
untimely death Of the whig party hand in our
ballots for General Taylor. Requiescdt in pace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-18
The jury were discharged for the term.

DISASTROUS FIRE IN PHLADELpHIA.-Las eve
ming, about half-past nine o'clock fire broke out
In thefourth story of the Athenian Buildnqs Frank
in short time the whole Of the extensive edioe wa
menaced with destruction, and notwthstandi ding the
alarm was promptly given. and promptly responded
to by the fremen, much valuable property was DESTROY
ed. The building situated on the east side Of
Franklin Place, short distance above Chestnut street.
and the extreme narrow f the alley prevented the
fremen from operating ely as would heye been
beneficial The fourth vas totally unoccupied
being used, the DIVE. a tore room for old
iumper, ana the other belng 1t was in one of
these store rooms that the fire uated being doubt
less the work Of incendiary the estabishme mt
was closed at an early hour in the evening" and this
story was totally unfrequented The third story was
used Tor folding and packing the weekly paper pub
lshed here, .4ierander's Express Messen ger n-the
whole establishment belonging to Col Alexander the
veteran newspaper publisher In the third story there
were also several valuable hydraulic other presses
besides store ROOM full of valua BILE wood and
able books, and the mail books of the newspaper
business books Of the establishment These being in a
hre-proof. were soon saved The second story was
used as the composing room of the paper the job
printing office. The first story the celebrated
Head Quarters. The third and fourth stories were
greatly damaged the roof destroyed, and the whole
building much injured Col. Alexanders establish
ment was burnt out time ago and he had scarce
ly recovered from the arrangement of his business
when this new shock fell upon him. We believe him
to be insured to the amount Of his loss, although we
are not certain. The building is owned by Mr.. Wine
brenner, of the late firm of Robb Winebrenner Co
He is doubtless insured.-Phiia. North american
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-18
TrscAloAsa. Alabama. August Q, 1s4s

Ezeiiiag Local Eleetion-The Cotton Crop.
luu ran let your sub cribers know that a very ex.
c'rc election for the important Offices Of sheriff (here
b.i,e tx candidatcs) taN collector and road com.
mi crs terminsted on Monday in the election Of
rortr. r,r shern aud Thompson rs tax collector md
cur commissioners Some half dozeu fights and sun
o. bo- Gv roscs added interest TO the scene
~ rs. an rr II due here nov. and looks cheering,
an,r 90 orv = fpll ~ wet weather gloomy in its APP
tate~rc 4srrifirg IN its inhuen ces, and injurious
H.. .tt on Drn.a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-18
PHILADELPHIA, August II, 1s4s.
Poiiics-.4ccidenf, &c.

Pohfics-.4ccident, &c.
Our small potato politicians especially those who
looking about for nominations by the democratic
ventions candidates for various ofAces they have
hsnkerng after brm full Of Irish patriotism,
and the sest speeches given utterance to at the
gatherings held throughout the country; which of
course received in perfect good faith by the great
mass Of those who attend. The Irish portrayed
with superhuman qualities in these speeches and q
few since, one Of the speakers while drawing
his long bow and advocating the purchase Of Ameri
can rifles, said" Let an lrishman get behind q
hedge with a good rifle, and God help the red coat
which would come within mile of him ~
jeremiah Nichols was run in Chestnut street,
during the FIRE, by the Hope engine company aad was
AIKEN TO the hospital.
The Office seekers are also taking advantage of the
excitement among the factory operatives in favor Of
he ten hour law, to profess sympathy with them,
"A order that their votes may be secured election
day large meeting Of operatives took place last
evening In Independence Square, which was largely
attended, and the usual amount Of sympathy was
pended The law passed by the last Legislature thus
ar has been rather injury than benefit for, I'M
der its provisions. the propretors finding that they
cannot compete with the manufacturers Of other
STA IS, are suspending operations entirely To be eff
,et We, the law should be general and operate upon
AL lie proprietors alike
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-18
Passengers Arrived

LoNDoN-Pactet ship MISREPRESENTATION Silver and lady
Hrs ison, Arthur Hill, VIM Taylor, Geo Benweli william
heeay Henry ward Thomas Flowers England Elsberr lady
and two children Mss Emma Ebeig q Prusai6S n the
PALERMo-Shp FayiusW Hunt chief engineer II stamer
Princeton, sent home sick; Martin Page
PoNcE-Bark Carssa-Mr Mianne and lady, Mr. La Vasseur
and Mr. Rnadi - ~ - 49, ' ~''SuA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-18
Inv lntell1vence-

GENERAL SESSIONS, Aug. l7.-Before Judge DAILY and
Aldermen Stevens and Crolius.-The trial of James
Drisco and Richard Pierce, for assault with intent
to kill police officer McVettie resumed The chief
defence put in that prisoners felt themselves JUS
tilted in attacking the officer the premises belonging
to Pierce (the prisontr The jury found the prison.
guilty They will be brought up for sentence this
forenoon.
The Jury were discharged for the term
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-18
Arriveds


Arrived
july Rsfis S R S %ss tn London and
.s .sas E, Tss S.x WIN Ha2 FISH, asrdSs
Liverpool for NJ. YoE ~" packet ship
@ In % z ss's
spoke Alien n s Ii
s ss S3: ssS s Ry,s
oil bon as ihR
Genoa sns h brig n Gs s S 81 snss
with large American ship showing blue signal with
. ss,t c,Ts;s ~. PSnss PR 81 inst with
Bark Thaetu Meirsl New Orleans July 81 with mdse, to
Gushing New serpoe same e Sls Ssr
sn Ars
yesterday g ms. I 70 her, boarded
II. RT y x1sas sDs
diam s1i S at Haitian sa O. spoke Br ''r
SnSy oss KSsn m & John S with
,.D 1a brig Sister. 49, Brown Ms1
,o 5' Iii 81 Hove Sgs Sydney
schr Martha Bird Corson, AakaTas and days from Kew
seSr David Hale Bossrt Wilmington NC sav. ,s, ,.
S
schr Hall Bryant North Carolina, days -''' '''A
Scbr Josephine, Latourette, Baltimore, 10 days
Yacht Nora Creana Fay from pleasure cruise on the
coast. ~ ~
Sail boat Cruiser Dunham Nantucket 10 daya via Hartford
with fish, to master The is only tons and carries tons
fish, ~ "
Below.
Sislian brig Francisco, from Cette.
Sailed.
Packet ship Sir Robert Peel London brig Usage Port au
Prince. ~ " -
Ship New Hampshire Antwerp has anchored near
antine. "
The News Boy reports from of Pre Island AZ
rm OF IRON ~ miles SSE Of the Hook at half past
The News Boy passed packet ship Sir Robert Peel hence for
London yesterday at 81 pm, 20 miles Of the Hook
SSE ''' '' -'"uiAn' DOL oun'~S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-18

lAvl,A afer ycu left, We had constant rain ;
but lie iss GIT days 1t has been pleasant with hne
weather but u IL too be OF much service 60 for
the worms have commenced upon the cotton cop,
worr .hsn they lsye ever been known ia this coUnty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-18
Port OF New York, August IL, ls4s
Cleared.

Cleared.
Shir-Charleston, Fay Charleston.
Barks-Harret Newell, Lockwood, Cork Caeer: Edwin
johnson, Cam, Havana, Nesmith Walsh e'-' "
BnssppCIe%ona SBr) Dayey Cork &c Stewart Co;
Welmer Barbados &c Middleton Co. Virginia (BrJ
Archat Ms, McEvers Baldwin Ridde Savannah Durham
Dmon Zenobia Cullen, Camden, Nesmith Walsh st Pa.
trick Vail, Philadelphia. " -"
SchsRobert Bruce Young Fredericksburg scio Chambers
Richmond Sarah Ann Roe Ciett Baltimore Aida Higgins
Phiadolpha New York, Goodsel, boston. - -se-"
Sloop-Warren, Stannard, New Haven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-18
HARIYIME INTELLaaErOr
SHIP NEWS NOTICE..

Commanders Of vessels bound to this port via confer
favor upon US by having all parcels papers, and re-
ports intended for the Neo York Herald for inn
mediate delivery to steamer, the News Boy.
She win board inward bound vessels in the VICINITY Of
sandy Hook Those bound to other ports whether To-
reign domestic, will confer additional favor by
forwarding to the Herald through the mail or other.
wise ship news or papers that may be deemed inter-
est to the community We win gladly recprocste the
favor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-18

- Post Once, August L. lSla -" AO">
OFFICIALLY PUBILGxrDr PAPER , .po-.-
CIRCULATION -
Please mention the date which they are
LADIES LIST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-18
miscellaneous

Norton, do VIM Gov Msge do; in ses,r Spirs, d.,
sesmers Arithmetic AAen stosAtOn, ,yp,a. Baid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-18
IT schr Charles D Halleck, Hawkins,

PSRrLANp Aug l5Arr brig Martha Kinman. Waite Phila-
dephfa. Cid brig Cen Worth, Racklef Baltimore
PLYMOUTH, Aug l6-Arr schr Pres Harrison NYo L.
RICHMOND Aug 4-Arr schr Manchester Tuttle NYork Cid
ship Alexander Sanford Liverpool Sid schr Rainbow Ncker-
SON. Boston.
SAco Augs-A brig Six Brothers Benson Turks Island: schr
dclDhia- ' ' "eh "oyu' Z LILA
ALEm Aug iIsld schr Mary Clark, NYork Art 18TH brig
SAvANYAH, Aug lied ship Eli Whitney LIVERPOOL; bark
bark Edward. Buckley. NYork ' '''P'"+
Cid 18th, schr Elouise Robinson, NYork ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-18
Sioilian brig Francisco. from Cette.

Packet ship Sir Robert Peel London brig Usage Port au
Prince. o' " -
Ship New Hampshire, for Antwerp anchored near
ntine