davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-27
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

RELrAsT, Aug Arr Chuan, Shreve, New York
BkEhEN, Aug Arr Newton, London; Lion, Henry do
GLIDE Aug 9-Arr adam Carr, Craig. New York
Cows aug 6-Air Magdalene, Kuhlma7, New York. 10TH
Mary Ellen. kdmoncs, Havana.
Sailed 9th, Isabella. PIeLle. Antwerp
CONF Avg 6Ar Giey Binckley, New Orlsang 9Th, Alba
ross ST. dGsD New York.
Sailed 9th Bacbe McEvers Sullivan New York.
DUBLIN Aug 6-Sailed Democrat, Clements Malaga
DEAL Aug 6AIr Queen Victoria Baoker Bremerhaven for
New York; Dadem Siienc from London for New York; 9h
Coti de. Antwerp for Nee York.
ELINoRE Avg Arr Henry Nesuith Umer, Stockholm for
New York.
FALMOUTH Aug Arr bark Tenn Corwin, Manson, Cape
Baytiop, and sid 9th 'or Bremen
FLrslNG (no date Arr Iuoonia, Hamilton, New York.
GRAvfsEND. Aug 9-Ar Wellington O. adwick New York.
GALWAY. Aug 6-Arr Gem. Murray, New York
Gint MTAR July p Arr Caroline Caro- New York; Aids
HARwrcH Aug 5-Arr Alabama, Rariden from Cronstad
for.
LIVER pool, August 5-Arr Jenny Lind Mckay New Orleans
Eliza 81 eo Scotland. MOBILIZE 9th Charlemsgne Falls New
Orleans sunbeam Winsor dol Raritan Adams Aeteon Du
ley do; Cromwell Barker do 0ceanus Sutton. do; Nestor
no doubt HISTORIAN Goodhuel do 18th Joshua Bates
tera Clidden, N Orleans,
Sailed August sarah Sands sl Thompson New York; 9th
Sheppard, Davis New Orleans col mbo Pray Philadelphia
loNDoN, August 9Arr Hendrek Hudson, Pratt New York
Cid 9th Letitis. Lewis Rio do yanero.
LEGHoRN, July GAR Almira Ysrk, York.
MALAGA July GAR Martha Washington Brown Norfolk
MILFORD August GAR Invncibe Henry, Newport, w. for
Boston. Put back, Siberia, Lewis for Portland.
PoR August 9Arr yelasco Currer from London
for Boston.
Sailed July 4-Mediator, Stack, N York.
SWIM July 2S-Jula, Peterson, New York; Gusave
Wilhelm, lund, do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-27
TIL Z NEWS.
>o~NND~ooD~O|~~y~~~Ooo~ooy
IMPORTANT FROM IRELAND,
sD>@~>NoO~o~~~ON~~~~~~~~~~
ARREST OF SMITH O'BRIEN.
-0~O~-~O~o~~~~~~~~>~~.-~1S
ESCAPE OF O'GORMAN TO AMERICA,
c-~Ne~o~oO-~>~N~O>~~~>~-o-
Arrest Of Several American Citizens
~~~~~~~~>~~~~>>~~~~~~oYo-O
THE MARK ETS
&C., &C., DC.

The Britannia arrived at Halifax on Thursday
night, at IL o'clock, and left for Boston at A. M
last Friday She arrived at her wharf, at the lat
Ter city, at p M, having made the passage In
fourteen days.
The Britannia passed the Acadia at 7 A. NJ on
Tnday, about forty miles west of Halifax
The Niagara made the passage home in 10 DAYS
and II hours.
The steamship Sarah Sands Captain Thompson,
sailed from Liverpool on the 18th instant, her re-
Sslar day.
The Buena Vista arrived at Halifax on Thurs
day, p. M, and will leave for Boston on the ar.
nval of the next English steamer.
We begin our telegraphic details with
Very Interesting from Ireland.
Affairs in Ireland have not materially changed.
though every day seems to lessen the probability
of any serious outbreak. That this unfortunate
country is not now plunged into all the horrors of
civil war, is not to be attributed to the disnclina-
ton Of the people to up in arms-but, rather it
would seem to be the want fbold, able, and trust
Cd leaders.
Mr.. w. S. O'Brien was arrested on Saturday
evening, August s, at the railroad station at
Thurles, whilst in the act of procuring ticket for
Limerick, where, it is said, he intended to have
taken refuge among his friends. Immediately
after hrs arrest he was marched TO Bridewe and
subsequently conveyed to Dublin, and lodged In
Kllmalnham jail
Alter OBnen's arrest, he is SAID TO have
expressed himself satisfied Of the hopelessness
Of accomplishing his object, and that he was
induced TO leave his retreat In the mountains
besause the farther he went, the more the
people seemed to fear TO harbor HIM, or hold anv
communication with him. O'Brien is said to be
cheerful, and his wife is allowed free access to
hin. Other friends are permitted to converse with
HIN, in the presence of the Jail authorities.
There does not appear TO have been any serious
disturbance In any part Of the country, since the
Cambria sailed, and, according to the English ac-
counts, 1t seems quite impossible that there should
be any, so long as the government sustains its pre-
sent attitude OF repression
Numerous arrests continue TO be made and
among others OF recent date, we notice the names
OF DR.. M. Carton Mr.. James Bergen ship broker
OF New York, and Mr.. Nolan, OF the United
States.
Richard O'Goman, for whose arrest GOO was
offered, on attempting TO escape from the coun-
Try, was arrested by the Coast Guard, after
he had crossed ihe Shannon ia al open boat
Soiies wee forthwith sen, 10 the police, but be-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-27
Markets:


BosroN, August 2e-The early announcement that
the Britannia was below, with weeks later foreign
news checked operations As far as the effects Of the
news have been developed, change Of moments
has resulted. Flour remained about the same 97c.
bbls. changed hands, at $5 621z So rs for common
New York State brands, Oswego, sc. The market
closed firm, with upward tendency in prices. Corn
Sales Of 5000 bushels were made, at go 65c Oats
Sales Of 1000 bushels were made, at A AGO.
BUFF+Lo, August 26-Receipts within the past "A
hours Flour, 5000 bbls wheat, 1900 bushels corn
1900 do. The market for -four was firm nd sales 90
5000 bbls made, at 81 SIX S., which was 12<o
advance over yesterdays prices. Wheat was firm,
and sales Of 100 bushels made consisting of
prime Ohio at 81. Corn firm, at Acc. Oats-Sales
Of 10000 bushels were made, at Csc. There was no.
change in other articles.
PIrrsBuRe, August % There has been a quite q
moderate demand for flour to-day; quotations have
favor Of the buyer. Sales were made at "a 25 to
"a IT, The receipts are moderately large. Our grain
markets. inactive nothing doing in wheat, and some
sales OF corn at 3lc for Pennsylvania yellow Oate
are heavy, with sales from first hands at l9c Sales
Of rectied whiskey at 1Sc there is little no raw in
our market Lard is scarce there is no shipping de-
mand; lots bring about TIC for prime. Taliow has
been quiet throughout the week and quotations are
entirely nominal Cheese in moderate demand at Sc
to $40 for Eastern markets. Barreed provisions are
without charge and hear Of no transaction to-day
worthy Of report There has been activity in bacon
during the week but it has been raining the most
part Of the day which has tended to check
therefore renew Observation-Disclosures $3.50 to 10;
sides 4c with ale occasionally of extra at 43<c to.
Sugars steady but rather inactive. Coffee and
molasses without change, with good stock on hand
Sales Of pig lead at 4c Cotton quiet The river has
reeeded and there now about four feet Of water
the channel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-27
For TnN[Or.

Iotal 40
1t will be observed that the vote of either of the
two doubtful States sufficient to elect Taylor,
while both of them required to elect Cass
even il we transfer Louisiana from the wing to the
democratic column. The latter State, being the
residence of General Taylor, we think it fair to
presume that it will vote for him, although we
know it is confidently claimed by the democrats
for Cass, In the same manner they claimed
Ohio for HARRISON, in 1910, and the result showed
the fallscy of the calculation. Folks majority
in Louisiana, in 1874, was 500, which was
effected by the surprising democratic ma
jority In the parish of Paquemnes, viz: go
whereas 1t was only 210 in that parish In IS4O
Harrsons majority IN the State, at the same time,
was $3.50. The democratic majority on the Con-
gress tickets at the last election OSl7), was 529
In The State; the wings, at the same time carrying
a majority In the Legislature of two on joint
ballot.
Among the States conceded to Cass in the. above
table, are Georgia, 10 votes; Indiana, IL; and Wis
consin, 4-total, 26 electoral votes, which may be
considered doubtful. On the ether hand, the votes
of Connection 6, Ne,o Jersey Z, Florida 3, Loui.
siana 6, Tennessee l3, North Carolina IL, and
Iowa 4-in all, fifty electoral votes-are claimed
by the democrats, in some of their calculations,
but not, IN our opinion, with much plausiblllty'
-Four of these States Tin Ialics) voted for Clay in
1874; Florida was wing at the last election, for
Congress and members Of the Legislature, and in
no State is General Taylor more popular than
there, where SO much Of his military life was
passed. Iowa has been nearly balanced at the last
and previous State elections; and it is believed
that Taylor's popularity exceeds that of the
strength of the wing party, by some hundreds of
votes.
These are our reasons for classifying the States
and electoral votes, in the above table; and for
believing that the present aspect of the political
contest is, that it must be decided by the votes of
Pennsylvania and Ohio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-27
EXTRA HERALD.
-~N~~~>N~~~~>0~~~(~~~~>~~~~
The DETAILS OF THE FOREIGN NEWS.

We publish, this morning, telegraphlc sum-
mary of the foreign news, which was received in
this city by telegraph from Boston yesterd ay the
publication of which created much excitement
We shall receive our files of foreign exchanges
his morning, and will publish the details of the
news in an Extra Herald, in the course of the FORE
noon. We have concluded to do this in order to
CRAFTY the desire of our citizens to learn full
particulars of the transactsons in Ireland for the
week previous to the sailing of the Britannia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-27

zs ca Ohio as % aos Cd aud Canadian, 2ss "a 800
The abundance Of new potatoes in most Of our mar
kets has limited the demand TOR Indian corn, that
In this market that article sold slowly at 80 to 32s
white and yellow. Corn meal los . los Sd.
Cured provisions find moderate sale at steady
prices. Beef is rapidly falling off in supply. Pork
Of good quality sells at extreme prices, whilst
the middlng sorts disposed Of at extremely
low prices. Lard, both in this and the London market.
Is taken 10 considerable extent, and nrmer prices
are maintained.
The sugar market has been rather active, and q
good demand for home consumption has prevailed
Merchants manifest firm ness and prices inclined
to advance.
Advces from the manufacturing districts are rather
dull but for most descrp ions Of goods, both cotton
and woollep, prices are supported.
Consos for money, lowest S6% highest, sos; closing
49, Fer account, lowest, s61s highest, Sez; closing
at Sc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-27
Marine Affairs.

STEAMSHIP FRASKLIN.-The Ocean Steam Nayirs.
ton Compapy's third ship, for the Southampton and
Bremen line, has far progressed that she will be-
launched this week. We advise all persons who take
an interest in such matters not to miss the opportu-
nifty Of seeing this noble on the stocks as her
staging is now removed and her fine symmetrical pro-
portions can be to great She In tho
yard Of Messrs Westervslt Mckay, foot Of Seventh
street, East river
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-27
Z = i e & r A p Fl &c.
~~O~~N~~,oON/No~N>N~4~ON-~
AR WAL
OF THE
STEA HHSHIP BRITANNIA
AT BOSTON
ONE WEEK LATER NEWS
FROM
4 l. l. PARTS OF EUROPE

The steamship Britannia was announced at Bos
tea yesterday.
We received the following despatch at five mi
nutes past nine O'Clock IN the morning -
Bosros, Saturday, 0 A. M.
The steamer Britannia is thirty miles below. She
will be up about twelve O'Clock.
The Britannia sailed from Liverpool on Satur-
day, the 18th INST. ; and her news is, therefore
seven days later than that received here by the
eambTia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-27
Passensers per Steamer britannia.

From LvERPooIFor Halifax-Messrs Chamey, Benz Carr
pdady, Evans Thos nawengs Augustus CoeAer Hail.
Martin Rev Or Melville ws,is Jno Hall warrs, Lyon
Walker lady John Gaucne Jos Dickson Bgelow Shaw
Lieut. d. hery Getty, English Behren Thos johnson,
Johnson Vail, n Nc Nell, Foulies, r W Clarke.
From HaEiaa-Wm Murdock Miss Murdoch, Mrs Holmes,
DR. vepg Hastings Clark lady and Miss and Master
Braine, Coehane, Jas ODonnel Mckenzie Richards
and lady, Higgins Teee Whitoe Maysek Dr. Beaubien
Mr. Gaxsner. Total-59
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-27

Whilst the details of the news were coming
over the wires last evening, for the Herald, the
draw at Bridgeport was raised, and the commune
cation with Boston stopped. This prevented us
from getting much longer report than the above,
of the intelligence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-27

THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIoN-We have stated,
in former article on this subject, that we should
not be surprised if the result of the election should
turn, eventually, on the States of Ohio and Penn
sylvania. This is seen by the following calcula-
ton, founded on the election of 1914, and the pre-
sent aspect of politics in the various States:-
For Cas-. For TaUor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-27
Marine Disasters.

NORFOLK, Aug. 26, IS48.
The brig Justica, Captain Hamlin, from Rio.
for Baltimore, laden with coffee, went ashore
at Currituck inlet, during the recent gale. The
vessel and cargo is total loss. The crew were
saved.
Also ashore, and wrecked at the same place,
schooners George Henry, of New York Mary G.
Ratch, of Washington; Pauline, do; Margares
Ann, of Elizabeth City, and Purday, of the same
place.
The gale has subsidized.
Serious damages are apprehended on the Canes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-27
TELE1RAPHIf Ir7E-s(CE.


ALBANY, August 26, lS4s.
The telegraph report of Taylor's letter, accept
ing the Charleston nomination, has caused fever
IN the wing camp. Mr.. Dawson, of the Journal
is circulating handbills, calling wing rally at the
CAPITOL this evening, to take the letter into con
sideration. This movement, 1t Is said, has tho
sanction of Mr.. Fillmore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-27
Arrest OF Robbery.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26, 1913.
Police officer MCGOWAN has been held to bail IA
the sum of 5000 by Recorder Lee, on a charge
duplicating him IN the robbery of the President
Of the Chester County Bank, year since
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-27

August Dc Saturday Daily 2,25l copies
Weekly... 1880
The publication Of the Morning Edition
yesterday bmnues before o'clock and hnshed
70 minutes past oeock the first Evening" Edition
at Ii before O'clock
past o'clock the second at 10 minutes bere3 o'clock
Anisssd IT ~ minutes past s'cloek.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-27
Sporting Inteliiucncc

From TExAs:-The steamship Globe, Ca,aain
Moncret arrived yesterday from Galveston
having left on the 18th instant The crops Of
iexas are almost uniformly repre- sentcd as very
large and fine The late heavy rams have hn.yy.
-ASg~st 10. s''"s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-27

CEH PEnsFEn T.. SMITH left New Orleans on
tie 18th INST. Lex Washington sI,y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-27

Markets.
LIVERPOOL, Aug 1.-THE last week has been one OF
quietness in the commercial circles The cotton
market has been steady and sales to moderate extent
have taken place. There has been no activity
in the corn market, and prices are rather on the
decline. The iron trade continues without improve
ment in fact, prices somewhat lower. Money
Is still PLENTIFUL and the rate of interest
moderate. The stock market has been tolerablv
steady, but at the same time subject to fluctuations
During the week, the cotton market has been ouiet
and inactive The sales have amounted to 70 200 bales
Buyers were enabled to obtain American dissertations
at slight decline the on the 9Th ,nst
Among the Gales Of the week, Spectators took 700
American $40 American have been purchased FIR
export. The sales in London have been limited at pre-
vious rates, viz New Orleans 81 sd; bowed
Georgia sx 3D.. The stock Of cotton hsnd at L.
verpool, is now estimated at COL, 100 bales against
3eo,560 at the ssmc time last year showing an in
crease Of no less than 2O5 o3o bales Az n mat
ter Of course, the trade will continue to rule dull
until continental affairs have settled nd the Irish
agitation completely subdued.
Various and very conflicting rumors arc aoat "a TO
the existence and extent Of the potatoe disease t
admitted that the disease has made its appearance
this year. but 1t is not believed that the plant has been
injured to any serious extent.
The general reluctance Of SPECTATORS to one
rate to any extent, has caused the corn markets
throughout England, Ireland and Scotland TO uctuats
during the week. At Mark Lane, Tuesday last the
finest descriptions Of English wheat sold at 54a5ss Or ar
which was In some instances, decline Of Is Der quar-
on our quotations Of last week. The demand, since
Monday, has been sluggish, but without eectins any
decline In prices Indian not in active de-
mand at any of the markets held during the week,
but the holders unwilling to submit to lower
rates. The value Of flour, In the same MARKET IA
quoted at "a 2Ss for United States, and 20 a 27s
for Canadian. Indian corn meal finds buyers at
los Cd . los per barrel At the markets held here
during the week, trade has been tolerably firm,
and in some respects active and although no actual
advance has taken place in wheat, prices, on the
whole have been in favor Of the seller At the
value Of u red quoted at es lod to white and
unmixod, Is and 81 TO S. Cd per busbcl Flour both
Of home and foreign produce, continues steady and
TIE top price for the best Western Canal IL 2os TO 300
t'r lbi Phis, 2Is ca 2ss I'd Baltimore, 2ys CT u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-27
Actual Circulation or the Herald.

New York, Sunday, August "a, Is4s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-27

During the fortnight ending on the 1lth in
slant, the weather had been very unsettled, in
the southern counties especially. Not a day
had passed without heavy rains, and as the
wheat had been out in various parts this unseason-
able weather not only retarded harvest opera
tons, but would, If it continued few DAYS
longer, very materially afiec, the yield all over the
country. AT present, however, no tendency to
speculation had been exhibited.
If the potato crop should prove seriously injured
both in England and Ireland, (and statements to
this effect are rapidly muiipylng,) the conse.
quences will be very serious.
Affairs in France.
The chief consideration in Paris, at the present
moment, is the critical state Of Northern Italy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-27

The democratic majority IN the State is about
IL eco, or the same AZ for Polk IN 1914.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-13
Honse of Representative.


STANDING COMMITTEE.
Wee this MOI ming ouDosd. They are nearly the
me as those appointed at the mt Of tho
nrst session MIR Greeley has bee placed on the
miuee on Agriculture, and Mr.. Blackman ON that on
the Militia.
1hk hultt-THE sMiTBsorIAN COMMUNICATIONS
sorps-A Bsu1rNG own GOALS"
eE. fhumAr SmtrH submitted q reAoutiep, that the
soses and orders Of tho House Of
they *xsted at the close Of the session be adopted for
the government Of the Rouse for the of the
pses.St Congress, and that a committee be appo ted
10 rsrort such alterations az may be advisable
Mr. y'rros propossd an anne nd ment to the efe at
that special orders shall not prevail over the cousd.
ration Of appropriation billie He said che on, nose
Re ba< In view this at the lat session snscl.l
ordsrs took precedence Of appropriation bills In con
sequence, the appropriation blls we're arrested in
their ssssfe for more than month Unless this re-
eniston be- now adopted these bills may not bs rasch
ed at ell certainly not In time for mature delibera.
lion. His object was not that appropriation bills
should take precedence but that II might be In the
peser Of the House 10 take them up
The amendment was agreed to Then succeeded q
spiSftd debate, Of which the Il lioviu H. sketch
Mr.. JoHssos, Of Tennss,es moved TO amen d. by pro-
vidu for . committee on the smithsopian Institu-
htn IOtjections we're made 10 several directions
Mr. Goserr proposed an eme neme nt-tbst nc mem
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-13


coNrIreESr FUNDS:
Mr.. CoBB, OF Georgia. introduced Oil 70 prevent
euber House dspoeing OF any portion OF the contn-
gent fupd, except by joint resolution OF Congress
he epqured wnetner, II debate should arise, the ph
would go over
The STEAMER responded In the afhrmative
MT Cobb tau tnat ne was ANXIOUS ior tne passage
OF the bill He knew that at the last session large
majority were In favor OF the measure IL was the best
possible plan OF reform.
MT ROCKWELL, OF Connecticut, moved TO lay the
bill upon the table. This was disagreed to-yeas, ~
nays, l07
The bill was ordered to be engrossed Tor tnird
reading
PATENT MEDICINES.
Nj (Dr) EDWARDS moved that special committee
OF i've members be appointed to take into consider.
asion an amenoment OF the patent laws TO prevent
the eptipg OF compound medicines. Inc motion
Wae agreed 10.
REPORTING THE PRocEEDINos-AGAIN
Mr. TAYLOR offered resolution, instructing the
committee on Printing to report upon the most prac-
tcabie manner OF publishing fu ana impartial reports
OF the proceeding OF the House
Mr. JONES, OF Tennessee, lnterposed an ooJecton,
and the resolution went over to another day.
AMERICAN sYMrArhizEss IN IRELAND.
Mr WENTWORTH submitted the following resolution,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-13

Port OF New York, December I3, Is4s

:Us :.rs -. -. s"Hs s1T:i Il
cO>~rO~~~~O~~~~cO>~O~o~~~~~
shps--Argo (pstl Davis Hayre, whitlock. Jr Orphan
wilsmr Lverioo Tyson; Cornelia, French, Mobile
BrigS--Lucy Hosmer ST Marks SC Coe Anderson Co; Emf
ly. Young N,wOreart Arve, Br,mhal, Norfolk
SchsAgbes Ross Br) Mckay Halifax; Agerion Baker, Ca
f,Sons f.eye Norfolk Johnson, Johnson. Bs
more; Em lire State, Marble Dishton
Arrived.
British ship seioo Carey Belfast rel Nov with ron to
Montgomery Brottr $50 pssseDserr Nov a. lat A. 81 Ion
81 20 experienced gales from wSw stove asd
hnta cargo lat ~ Ion g. fpoke brig Spark from Turks Is
ship Noms, Ellis Havans Dec with sugar &C. to sponord
She wst boarded by the Ncws Boy last night of the Hook.
Ship Daniel Webster Cartwright Sag Harbor in ballast
Bark Jennese ofPorandl Lcavt Antwerp Oct 81 and
me D,wn, Nov 7, with mos to the master 80 .
Barb Idor fofl ubec) Rice st Martins doy with salt
Fouke Sons Sid In with brig Lucy Spear Robinson for
Bark Luretta King Calais days. with lumber, to Smith
Boy ntop.
Estsh brig Arna Wills Lim'rck "a days. In ballast and is
Passenger Grinne Minturn Co The was board
night at half pact On the bar. BY the News Boy.
Brig Francis Hail. 81 Juan days. with tortoise she'll. 20 10
fp he her sh flavsra Left No American vessels
Br brig Falcon Pitt Bermuda days. In ballast, to Tucker
Bre Aeds tof My,tc) Rowland St Merits and Key Yves.
inst cotton 9Th, lat u So lon So
large bin ding I'm 9th lat 49, Ion rs 80 spoke
brig Herald u ppican South America for New York. Oh
att6 80 - a. exchanged spnas with ship Buena Vista
seerngw byN The Avs boarded last Night by the News
tsir Montague Montssue Malaga % days. with fruit
British schr Thistle Mcdonald Ponce, Pr II days. in ballast
TO oiter
Brig Herald, from stutb America.
Ships Arkans New Orleans Chareston barks Mari
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-13

Packet ship West Point for Liverpool has anchored at the sw
Spit
mt Oval informs there were
d els n sis hit from Sandy Hook at shutdown.
The News Boy spoke PrLce Bay Br brig Industry bound
TO Cerk, detained by adverse wiuda
DECEMBER 12-Wiud at sunrise. VS. meridian, NNE
Get NJ, and light, with the appearance Of snow.