davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-18

FIRE--Our city had narrow escape on Sunday
from most extensive confagration About O'Clock,
P. NJ, the second story Of J. Little Co.'S extensive
commission store discovered to be on fire. The
lower floor principally occupied by A. Franco,
whose stock consisted of a large amount of ready
made clothing tine larger portion of which saved
The fire then communicated to the store east occu-
pied by S. J. Wade, druggist, and tenanted by Dr. J.
Ramsey and family. The buildings are destroyed
and the walls will probably have to come down.
They were owned by S. w. Norris, Esq, and are
partially insured. The Messrs. Little & Co. lost q
heavy stock of goods but insured considera-
bic extent. The loss will not probably cause them to
suspend business, portion of their goods were
kept in separate warehouse. Mr.. Franco had nc
insurance, it is understood. large loss was sus-
tanned by Mr. Wade, but to what amount is not as
certaiDed. He was insured to the amount of some
$4,000 only. Messrs. Owsley & Co., ard others east
IN the block, will sustain considerable damage
in the removal Of their goods, will also Messrs
Kellogg g. Davidson, on the west, slight and Mr.
Hedderly, whose damage is considerable.
1t is not conjectured how the fire originated The
fire companies were in attendance, and, with the as
sisance of the citizens, rendered good service Sew
eIal doess 10 eIT praise DC IL mentioned, entered
the ranks, and did exceently.
May this fire cause citizens to use diligence
and caution. And while on this subject, we would
impress all our people, more especially store keep
ers the absolute necessity of keeping their pre-
misses clear of straw and other combustibles There
is for the piles they allow thus to
late. and duty to themselves well their neigh
bors, should cause them TO abate the nuisance.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-18

During my visit, there was living on Woahoo'
Sandwich Islands) woman Of twelve years OF age,
who had already presented to an English husband
three thriving pledges of connubal loye.-SsmPsons
Overland Journey Round the World.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-18

The plank road from Rome to Oswego, New York.
has been completed, and line Of splendid coaches
established upon it-fare 90. These plank roads
must a very pleasant variety in travelling,
Coaches are driven rapidly over them, the papers say
at the rate of ten miles an hour.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-18

The reduced rates of postage at New Orleans have
greatly increased the receipts. The postages col
lected in the quarter ending March 31st 1913, were
s27 0s3. The same quarter in 1647. eel ,ll5. In
crease nearly $1,000.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-18
Great Fire and Loss OF Life mt Detroit.

On Tuesday May 9th, the city of Detroit was
visited by most terrible fire, which destroyed large
amount Of property. The fire originated in large
store house on the bank of the river and was caused
by sparks from the propeller St. Joseph, then firing
up. Three hundred buildings were burned, and be-
tween three and four hundred families were made
houseless.
The part of the city between Bates and Randolph
Streets where the fire originated was mostly occupied
by old frame buildings. As the fire swept upward,
towards Jefferson Avenue, the buildings were of u
better character, and among those consumed was
Waess Hotel, the finest in the city. Barness hotel
and the Indiana House were also burned. The total
loss is estimated at between S2OO,OO and $3O00OO.
During the fire, the wind was blowing fresh breeze
and so rapidly did the flames spread, that engine
was so surrounded bythem that the men working
it were compelled to fly for life leaving their engine
TO be consumed by the fire. The Cleveland papers
which give later accounts, say that one woman and
one or two children, known to have persisted In
the flames The amount insured is not known.
NJ 1t will be remembered that some time since
we noticed the arrival of n new engine from Phladel-
phia, which to be employed in taking the up
the plane of the railroad at this city. This engine is
upon an entirely new principle, requiring cog track
between the two tracks which support the wheels.
Some two or three hundred yards of this track has
been put down the plane, and we understand that
trial of the power of the engine was made du-
ring the early part of the week.
load of sixty tons was attached to the new en-
CINE, and wth this enormous weight she moved off
as if it but box of WATERS Other freight not
being convenient the locomotive "Clinton" was at
tached and all her power applied to pulling doaon hR.
But the new engine was not 10 be staed-she pulled
her load of sixty tons and the Clinton with all her
power applied in an opposite directon) up the entire
length of the cog work. When inform read
ers that the Clinton is most powerful locomotive,
and the used in taking the passenger train up the
plane, they form some idea of the power of the
new locomotive.
From this trial it will be seen that the experiment
of building engine to be used on the plane has
been entirely successful.-Madison Courier.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-18

Democratic County Committee.
Cesfre-J p CHAPMAN, s. w. NORRIS, POWELL
ROWLAND.
Derufw-D l. MCFARLAND.
FraakIin-JACOB SPRINGER.
EaUrence-J. PERRY, ST.
PeTrg-H. p TODD.
Pike-ADAM WRIGHT.
WGyrea-E. N. SINNER.
WaShingtOn-ELIJAH JAMES.
Wag1e-JAMES JOHNSON.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-18

RAILROADS IN THE UNITED STATEs.-There are
about 5 800 miles of Railroad now completed and IN
use in the United States. These have all been built
within IL years, at an expense Of one hundred and
tsoenfy-t,oo millions of dollars.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-18

We were much amused few days since, with q
little boy, upon whom his mother was infictIng per-
sonal chastisement, saying" Give me two OF three
ticks more, mother-I don't think can behave well,
yet" Fact!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-18

INTERESTING SrATIsTIos-In the State of New
York. it is estimated that there now 1900 preach
ers, 1000 doctors, 800 lawyers, I25o 600 mechanics
IL. 600 manufacturers, 81 900 merchants, 25S,OOO
farmers, and 1900 taverns.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-18

There are always blackguards enough in every
community to give noisy reception to kindred spr-
it.-LouispiHe Journal
What loud tour Prentice might make the
world, then-Boston Post.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-18

"JM Crow" JUMP.-Until very recently, Cas-
srUs M. CLAY, of Kentucky, and relative of Henry
Clay, was one of the adored of the Wing party and
right good service did he render in the cause of his
namesake. Then, the wing press, from one end OF
the country TO the oher loud in his praise, ex-
cepting perhaps few in the interests of the slave
holders Since he has had the temerity to find fault
and call in question the consistency of the "Embodi-
ment" 10! the whole kennel at his heels, and no
I" fee" ever snapped with greater noise than our
contemporary of the Crawfordsvile Peoples Press. In
column Of cords. strangely jumbled together, we
find the Press making the following summary, viz
That Cassius M. Clay has been
Alternately, Shareholder, Enancipator, Anti
War man, Warrior, Captain, Cotoard and Ira
ducer."
This is pretty strong language; and how far it
goes to evince wing principles whig gratitude, is
left for that party to determine.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-18
Grafton on the Death of J. Q. Adams.

The committee appointed for the purpose, by a
meeting of the citizens of Indianapolis, having OBJ
tanned the consent of Ex-Governor WALLACE to de-
liver eulogy this distinguished Statesman here
by notify the public generally, that the appropriate
services will be performed on Wednesday, the Oath
inst, at 10 o'clock, A NJ, at the Ist Presbyterian
Church, (Mr. Gurleys,) where all are invited TO at
tend From the high character and acknowledged
talents of Gov. Wallace, we doubt not an eulogy
worthy the occasion will be delivered. And we trust
that political differences may any to remain
away. statesman-one highly honored among
men-a pillar Of republicanism-has fallenl Shall
we not reverence his memory!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-18

OF The full returns of the Virginia election have
not yet come to hand, but enough is known to say
that the democrats have majority in both branches
of the Legislature. Last year, the wing majority in
the House was ten this year the democratic majori-
ty is two-making gain of twelve. The democrat.
c majority in the Senate has also been increased
Where is Mr. Bottsi
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-18

GrWhat is the " Merchants Exchange" Compa-
ny doiDgl II 10 time to act, if they have not done Co.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-18

The Aqueduct the Allegheny river, some thirty
miles from Pittsburgh, has been destroyed by fire.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-18
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS

SENATORIAL
ROBERT DALE OWEN. Of Posey County
EBENEZER NJ. CHAMBERLAIN, Of Elkhsrt county.
DISTRIcT.
I. NATHANIEL ALBERTSON of Harrison county.
2 CYRUS L. DUNHAM, Of Washington county.
,. WILLIAM NJ. MCCARTHY, Of Franklin county.
A. CHARLES H. TEST, Of Wayne county.
g. JAMES RITCHEY, Of Johnson county.
s. GEORGE W. CARR, Of Lawrence county.
a. HENRY SECREST, of Putnam county.
8. DANIEL MACE, Of Tippecanoe county.
9. GRAHAM N. FITCH, Of Cass county.
10 ANDREW J. HARLAN, Of Grant county.
Democratic State Central Committee.
LIVINGSTON DUNLAP, DAVID REYNOLDS,
JAMES p. DRAKE, GEO. A. CHAPMAN,
E n. SINNER, VIM. SULLIVAN,
CHARLES MAYER.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-18

0rSee notice Of Liberty Convention,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-03-23

Sffiiap OF onion Be- Is =, lave sin.H Ha..s =
last iaii's rf,il prepare led as s#sF' aH'e.sd at
st then, ,al in duls fst ap1r, i1eiies a7A'#'5'
and cultivate ihem ~ have advised n regard i3is
tn be faisrd from the sod.
Al aplaian prevails viii many, hat oa,anf - cead
,j:e cannot h. rased TIE fl asan t53m he sfed mi
ms Is erroneous - - vel kuaH, having cultivated
Them TT sesrs with success 10 that "af-a9i ae vii
hero axe ga. n /. slr IN b1oH OF 10 a2r cuifa-
ral pr duct HAT Vii we'd m1fc MONEY per acre ihan -
a. b,re-s rot.=r an. may 10 paI IA IT. culture
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-03-23
from he Haimlyc .imoicaa Fmlcr.
WORK N TIE GARDEN FOR MARCH
topNoIrpEp J

l'"N'i''hp.'
tHt iffci9 all h1Rds, stpbL0y, grape ripes ,asp
to4tas cnascb9lo &c should Re paatcd ou ga hr car
y pi q" tHls mHnh - ai.7 they should be- paned SION
IS asae hA1u sa.Hla. rercbance have none OF these
~ }aaf aa.4po, conclude al once thai ynu hayr been
tins ~ MOI ana makeup lour mind Ia remedy that
'iff i#rhNfh. N s'i1og - me Of each and planting
f.'n on'. II tou NAY fesl a.sond tImt garden IN
men 'A'a aye u4t e De iopnd, Is tui mooho1 ul Inc
~. \ "9-II sen In 3e
l. iHe pruning GiAI ifecs. NJ are not thc advocate
= Iasea ra.n- As general t5'o, We would content
..is.5 WIN cutting IL Az abe dad limbs. such h,r
e.s HN as lulHffed ~ b The ifrp cffuil ION 81 il ar
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-03-23
l. aCy n q arI "a n IL
Mcdaniel n Lee

Mcdaniel n Lee
HAVE just received and offer for sale on favorable
terms, the following articles
81 hhds. 2. Il and \ O. Sugars
80 = aud bbis NoIasses,
ESQ hags Rico aud Iaauya Coffee,
- " old Java aud Mocha do
l. heNe,aut hall b,Nos Of Loaf SUGAR,
Ia bbls crushed and powdered do
l5o kegs + and Blasting Powder,
800 bags Nhu,. assorted
50oo lbs Bar lead,
ieo kegs Nails, assorted slzss.
5000 lbs BiIsterrl Steel,
,0oo do double shear and cas-, SDoel.
loo boxes sperm aud TaIlow Candies,
10 osss AIisplr', Pepper aud Guger,
A Nes Sap. 'arcgaled and brown.
sen sides SOD Leather, good and damaged,
81 Dbl. Tanners Cd, IN pruc order,
30 hoNes fresh Bunch RalSlns,
- barrels \. {. Tar. in good order
81 bbIs and hill barrels Roe llerauss aud W.
Shad,
5000 Is Cotton Narns
% bale, aud Cotton O4nabures
March lbs NcD & l.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-03-23
POI TItll
HOW LATELY IHEJoY BELLS WERE RIhG-
ING
RI MRS. NORTON

FIT NAs NbhA'Ns
~ ~ AMY the L,y.leils were ringing.
7 welcome lily rraee, Young Brde
Ie 'ai,I, ,he C,ud summons bringing
Tie Genls Of thy youth To thy sld@
W heasil; and mouriuy Peallug
TIE sound II tby funeral kasii.
A. he steps Il the mourners are stealing
Z 70 The home where they brought thee to dwell,
Ja home WHERE. all glad aud gay hearted.
T6ey bics' hec and It'd ihee rejaiee
1's The light Of thy smile is departed
aad silent The ones ii Thy ,uice
l-. weep We tie loved and tie l,ying'
Inc far happy face thai is gea''
#farm. der which. cold and unmaviog.
les the weight Of lie funeral sone!
IS. weep for m angel was kader
Than Sic. in her beauty and bloom
: 4 dread was the slr,ke that consigned her,
- early. 50 pr4.d. 10 the tomb
3, nenber her sad, Remember
When blossoms ia Srine tine shall vsye.
AID when the bcok winds OF pec,ubef
sweep mnaningly over her grave;
IS len. b, Christmas b,aIlls eteutuy blazlr.i
The old year rolls silently Ivy.
eyes that wlsiully gazlng
Perceive nat the fe1 cmbcrs die:
I'D Wuh visions u memories ten~ef,
ofharfinrss heavenly bright.
orssrs in nhate rloaf solemn spcndar
Tic ehn1cbysrJ les gieanuog by nlght
Ila Savior. acquainted with SUTTON,
t1thds not 10 maarn faf lie dead,
not as if death bad mouaw
Sc lie ears we Grtlcl, shed
sic know rhal We IL ,teao beh.ld ha
IN She pr slmg beauty # ,atth.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-03-23
.>TU SPRING .lRRU.lL or

GARRliGES. SADDLERl. Sc. &c
fIIlE subscribers return thef 2latcd t,anhs Tor the
VI, lI4enl patronage winch has been extended T.
iham Tor the Ia, years aud they avail fhemsrlyea
Il his app .fay 81 rllrulrg hcif friends and the pab
he generally. ihltJ. { NAaehelard has, icw day.
since returned from lie aofefu cities, where he has
leeed with grrat care. a guo1 assortment II
S n u d L = n Y,
embracing cyery article usually kept IN any similar IS
atshneo. + the KIND IA The Llitd Naics Also fne
Jss1t'Heut 4
|, K g T. \
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-03-23

!
CIV |. my proupt personal attention 10 the sale o
y een~'9nwrns Of l.ur. Wheat, 1obacc, and a.
knds ct country produrc-Aso 10 forwarding an,
Produce. NV such #
GROt ERIES, IlQI ORS, SC,
viii be found large and well selected consisting in part
as follows:
100 sncbs ST.
IL" bag, R.o. larnra and old lava Cotlce,
- bhde \. q, + X. and ST CroN Sugar.
l. boNes Ieal Sugar.
Z'o hrgs Nails. > 10 40 py,
5000 lis Cotton Yarns. hest Factories.
10 Ions Country and l'ed,gar Iron.
30 h'gs blasting and nile Powder.
Ia bhIs launer', or.
10 bales Dome>tics and 02oaburrs
Leg OES
81 bids Recrlfed aud Mountain WhIskcy
- -" hest Cd Rive
10 " Apple Brandy.
French Brandy (,ame very fae.)
M1aeirl aud Malaga Ninr
l''m. Cha and Porter.
MJrrh2 is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-03-23
' Itt,sININ

VIRGINIA.
I Galt, hid f. Bedford County. at lie c.
on Monday. the 2l'h d, If Jaut4r, ISIS s'' h'.s
= HstasHs \ niugii,ld AMI Jame, + john.
~ VI W. a. Plaintiffs,
AGAINST
Tham1s shannon. James lu 4Han, Clement Tow.
W i!iiam Terry, Dit. 5al
~ CHNNGEEY
Ihe Defendants, Janc. Va. lau AM CIemr,, r.
not having entered thelr appearance and gye, .Ai,
60 dns toi'r Aei OF Assembly and tic Rules ct IA,
not inhlhratts Il tbs Commonwealth 1t T.. orl a."
the said Del nians do appear here the fo,fb A. mat
IL April next, aud answer the bill Of the Plaintiff,
copy o TIN, order be forthwith inserted in some a'
puh.sh"d IN the town Il ynchbnrg, Tor two nontl e
IVY aud posted at the front door ct the Courthouse A a.
County \ Cupy=re-te 10 TIM
Feb lo-w2m JNO. K. SrEPrOE Z T. -,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-03-23
NpRI.s'G DRY coo rs.

HE.tsr hsa , er cVDS
KENT. KENDALL. < AINh1fR
IMPORTER ani W HOLES ALE DEALERS
~ + q Il + | & " and u q " h ) re
DKS GOODS,
IN Sirfct, II &c h IN oJrd.
4 REnov fece,,ioF per sh4s i'trIa aud I.aac Wright,
\ hom INtrpo4, atae and h'aunul assortment oil
SPRING GODS
elected sper,netd Aeeu'- England pc ly tho
Ne,oa and south aona u.c AID purchase Arlo,,,c
i} ar ash We are also rcce,rngs h.m the astrn
kols aud ium ulI own mlnulsouess ai and complete
supply u
.1UERIC.IN GOODS.
rcnacrueui stp> superior Ia any have heretofore of
iefrd Combining thr Commission ha,ucss witiop uar
Jabous trade abb t. lat1,,h with ali
the lcAdng >tl,, 81
: ia u l. T. 4 " y + 4 " /
ID GOODS
At a. low ptees n nppn reasonable terms thoy
be purchased ia any naasat ~. tn. ceun'r.
" AL, bat Ian eNtHanattln OF siac 10 convince
1rrhasri-, that both Ablcaul willing ,,ee
peiEy. .
ksNr, X ..NDN.i 81 ArH TER
1iialmonl. l. NJ, =sellA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-03-23

ST received lot Of fresh Mountain Lime fine
- tight Barrels and expect to keepa good supply du-
ring the season LACY 4 GARLAND.
Nlalcl y Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-03

to profted but little by the escape which
they had from punishment.
Miscellaneous.
Mr. Bancroft the American Minister and Count
Bunsen, the Prussian Minister, were IN the House
of Commons during the debate on the navigation
laws and appeared to take the deepest interest In
the proceedings.
mediate application to Parliament for authority to
raise loan for emigration. The amount, it Is said
will be mt least $500 900, perhaps fl00ooOo.
Some important regulations about to be submitted
to her Majesty for better securing
the safe nsmisson of bank notes and descrp
ton of securities to all parts of the world without the
slightest interference with the pos-oiiice revenue
The ceremony Of christening the infant princess was
performed with great pomp in the private chapel OF
Buckingham palace. The babe was christencd by the
Archbishop of Canterbury, and received the names af
Louisa Carolina Alberta the sponsor being the Queen
Dowager proxy for the regning Duchess Of SAKE Mel
ningen.
The batteries at Newhaven, East Blatchington, and
Seaford on the Sussex coast, are under repair and
guns arriving from Woolwich to be mounted
them.
Official notification has been received of the block
adc of the port of Venice by the Austrian government
The blockade will commence on the 23d inst.
The price Of wheat has never been so low, perhaps
in France as at present The price is twenty per cent
below the average. The coming harvest also gives
every promise Of being excellent
1t is stated that from fI2ooo to fI30oO in gold
now transmitted weekly to Holland, in payment for
cattle, butter and other provisions.
The votes given in favor Of VI de Lamartine ut the
different electoral colleges amount the Pdrie to-
gether to 3,54S POI.
Madance Pauline Vioardot Garcia. star whose ris-
ing was loudly annou made her debut in England
at Covent Garden, London. She appeared as Amina,
in /" La Somnambula.n thus putting herself In direct
competition with Jenny Lind, snd said to have made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-28
Arrival as Strangers
THURSDAY, Jaluiry AZ.

THrhDAr, Jauiry ~.
kiChH HoTEi.
D Moore Newbursh u Stevens United States Enginser
, Govfneur Waa.hGiesVtor; MeI'Sw B..,os Car.
as.S a and M E.l s.sboa ss
fsT,On, Go Il Woodro Fe, 90; coolidge, BsRo,s,
Aaso s D'S; rs' III. &.n .sy
s G$ s;!,; @ 20 stf
s:s'fs g: e. ''s %srfi'i;
Mr aud rsWauer, Geo Lemer do; Seth Ames Lowell;
Mdas%n Bach W.
gina
sc Ad.msonsN Y;Jh Wi!hm.on, Mjddl.bu1y: wsf
Forbes Shad; Wiley. Boston; Brown, Washington
ssf ess .ss q i;s
Bcon M M1.s Hail. Aa''n S"A
EASTERN PEARL STREET HOUSE.
ts%S Si Si. sIiss
New Britain; Isbsii, fha; Toby. do.
FRANKLIN HOTEL
ss i;s !:
skaneateIes; Mr. Warner, Com; Austin. ~ Y.
HOWARD HOTEL
P:sasT : s1'fss Eh X M
RoFs g ts s%s NJ. ss r S,
shorudge. Boston; WitheIbee Y; Thomson Ham, AZ
W s:ss5
s%H fSs .:. I ~
S t.p%9 Nsss eS?D MOI"
.s sss pPi Nv W Hn'a "a Es'f S,s Rs,
s SSss sssstss' NJ G Mr. S; rss
Com; Widen, " I DpwIins, Terra H,ute scanon
LovEJoys HOTEL.
s Ell Is;
h%S ss' tSs, Sen.yi:
s%%s Es%;, s %s;: S.ss%s
s.
sess Scotch a' F.s.; AsgsdSs
ma., New Haven
NATIONAL HOTEL.
ws5 pses ss III lsSE ssw
Ohio; COnhs :, Louis CO Co.. %; sw, GarSi
"' RA1HBuN's HOTEL.
%':S; SSE SsS $a3iIs
t:: . !.Sa %fss. eaa Ne" York;
" UNITED STATES HOTEL.
I'M Woodward u 8 Navy; Lord scnf steamer Cham
BALDWIN and .av ' Ra:e Ga osooS
fGss Pm .s,tSs sw Sgs b.v
a:a9sS ss sa 10 :issS
3 Sseb. ss,os Ho" o
WESTERN HOTEL
s "a s.ssS E. T'S Is G
Chspin Geo AeEton, Hartford Woodbury. Captain Potter
9si sc%: ssc ss s vs ssss
r 1; Wilder, AS Fredslieks, Louisville.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-28

3lsssilAheous NSoosAs
e Ss' :: B.! s ~
s .s:$. ss: ~: ss,s. .s, y:: :. =: G s:
f. sUs. . 81 Of E
% Sss " to Sunday evening They may be le also up
Cieafuegos (snce New Oresps got ashore on Key
load ss: cargo overbesd Il eonssd q
lumber, coopersge stock and provisions.
Csdnas was night oil Cape cod with G.
aad al .chr unknown had srb and
away. '''''
We are indebted to the Charleston Courier for slip.
r i ns sSs sas &. scaS.
that Me... g. s large
Notice to Mariners.
,FLoATIro LIGHT. BAHAMA BANK; OFF Ramsey, lsLE OF
Of he sonths .tsr" PIT Of shos
g s I'M sy The X. on %S
the s Of January and h:ncsfoh continued every night from
A: respects the character and position This Floating Light
or that s .sd
f az sso, snS os s s s
y Mxl ;: readily ss.hsSi. from he nsshSsns
The M and ss s sfs
Of WIN nh following W %
nm .a MiSS T ards i N IL
w W. King william Bsa% & Dso %'S.b y n
distant IA miles.
ca ~ New Bedford ga brig Thomas Winsow, (ofWest
etlei from Capt Hus,s Of bark Donnell Of NIB da
North Of =. clear weather, from six 70 twelve ships ,.ht
S pas sS 81: If sn m hs nS sns
S ss; e. xss. FIJI n. Tho ssa
they have moved off"
Spoken.
Ship Harriet Rockwell Of from Portsmouth for Charles
ton, Jan "a, lat 80 80, Ion 60.
BAH Jane. CEc:Sy Pendls,On from Frankfort for Havana.
Brig Athens Jones' from Boston for Maanzas. Jan az lat
Foreign Ports.
San JUAN DE- Los kEMEDIos Jan o-Brg Caroline Sears
81 s9isss ship. Helen
:~e
ii %i,ss o
% fhssa Bna
Ill Rogers brig. Gen f Wos Adams Nancy H.
sch:
Home Ports.
SD Tsoa .fha Ss ss! Baltimore
H5s: F:,,
sS!Sy
}osn Clifford f,oynesioyn; sch: fsle:ns. Rya.i..
hoSS s ao ki%sss:
CID ship. Medod Dreyer Vera Cruz; Robert Winthrop.
(new, 7sl tons) Knowles NOrleaps akeeset CominRx,
aS bark. Lucinda Maria Rich Haven; Ay9e Ksna,s5
len, Killman Frank to load for West Indies sehs North
Amenca Lavender Gonaives; New York Good,el NYork;
Excel Chase do Nothing sailed An ard bound New
York packet supposed be the Cambridge anchor the
Roads.
BALrIMon. Jan 2e-No srriya!. Ga brig Eersmcn tBD
CHARLssToN Jan 23-AH Swedish brig Sir Chas Forbes,
-. Rio Janero.
Jan % Arr schr Susan, Russell, Nantucket
for N York Sid Gath. schr Sussn. do.
osoUcE:1EH Jan s:rA5I ,eh. Gazsle Pierce Cardenss
do for Bath; Vuture NewbaIyport for New York 2d brig
Olive Sumner Eastport for dos sehs Oye Branch Thomas.
81 john for d0 George Strickland Easpo for do Cey
Norfolk.
HoLMEs HOLE Jan 25-Passed bv brig Delaware I'm Phi
adephia for Boston, schr John ashow Virginia for do.
26th and sid ship Unicorn Lincoln. New orleans for BOs-
Sid sch Matilda EastpeIt, having received fore
mast.
MosILE Jan lssCld ship Josiah Quincy Howes. Liver
NANTUCKET, Jan 23-sd schr Susan, Russell NYork.
PORTLAND Jan 25Arr brig Montrose. Poland. Matanzas
Cid brig Maria. Wilson, Cuba schr Esther Eliza from New
York; EastpoIt.
RICHMOND Va Jan 25-At the bar brig Stephen Young, I'm
New Orleanr Sid bark Barheor. PAGE, do.