davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-20
Appointments by the President.


Hon Daniel Nj. Barringer Of forth Carolina, Minister
TO Spain, in lieu Of William A. Graham, who declines
the appointment-the late incumbent, Eomulus M.
Saunders, having resigned.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
James W. Osborn, Superintendent Branch Mint at
Charlotte North Carolina, vice William j. Alexander,
William NJ Martin. Assistant Treasurer, Charleston,
South Carolina, vice VIM LAVAL
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
Deputy PosTMAsIERs.-George I. Wentworth, Dover,
New Hampshire.
Simeon Bailey, Now Bedford Massachusetts.
Peter Banker, schenectady, New York.
FROM THE GREAT SALT LAKE.-To the poeness
Of Mr.. j. j. Childs, of the steamer ST. Joseph, we
indebted for Frontier Guardian Erira Of May g.
containing news forty-two days later from the Salt
Lake. The express which brought in the Intelligence
lay by seven days the road II met the first train Of
California emgrants 100 miles this side of Fort Lara
mic There was much snow in the mountains, and the
express party broke its way, for than hundred
miles through immense fields Of snow. The weather
very fine from Fort Laramie until they reached
Fort Childs, after which it very rainy and cold
The emgrants after reaching the high elevations had
recovered their health, and there cholera
among them. Four men had been accidentally killed
In the emigrating parties by the injudcious of
fre-ar The news brought by the express Of i'm
gold discoveries in the region the Salt Lake
had induced many of the emigrants to abandon their
wagons throw away their provisions and hasten for
ward on mules
The people Of the valley Of the Salt Lake were ca-
morous for settled form Of government They
little about abstract questions they have under
which they live in harmony, and In the enjoyment
OF the nalienabe rights OF American citizens Lyman
Wright the leader of the Mormons in the valley had
been rspudiated, in consequence Of Objectionable
circular and another appointed in his place The
people Of the Salt Lake region strongly counsel their
friends to bring with them plenty Of provision that
s needed than gold. IL is feared, however that
the haste Of the late emgrants may lead to disappoint
ment in this respect DR.. Burnbyson to be sent
from the Great Basin as delegate to Congress- to
request the aid of that body in the furherance the
with to establish territorial government He
pected to arrive at Council Bluffs by the 1s JulyS
Louis MOI Union, June 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-20

RISE IN TIE WESTERN RrvERs.-The ST. Louis
(Mo) Republican, Of the lIih instant, speaking Of
the rise in the Mississippi river says The river oppo
site this city rising rapidly and from every ndica
tion the annual June flood will soon be upon The
water Is already very high for the season. and swell
OF but few feet would place 1t to the curbtoncs
on Front street A freshet at the present time will
cause serious drawback to business and taken in
connection with the high waters in the early part
The season and the recent disastrous by
IRE II would seem that misfortunes not to come
fipgly The rise is principally from the Missouri but
the Increase Of water at this point cannot be
70 that stream alone The Upper Mississippi il rising
and the late heavy rains have doubt caused an n-
crease in the Illinois and other tributaries The
Ofage from the last accounts, was bank full other
small rivers are putting out full and as have said
before indications favorable TO au unusual rise at
this point.
The Western (Mo) Journal, of the I'd inst speaking
Of the Missouri river, says For week the Missouri
has been rising rapidly, and still continues TO rise IL
seems now as II IL must soon get beyond its banks;
though gentleman recently from the Big Platts says
that this IL not the June rise from the noun aims f
IT e not we may certainly look for overflow, and
Lbs chances ere favorable g.. 9ne N any cySat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-20
M ARITIME INTELLIGENCE.
Port OF New York. june 30, Is49.

SvN snpS. 80. .... So pIsH wIrEs ..,...,. IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-20

The reader cannot fail to observe that the " dis
charged cured" are still msrvellously few, as COM
dared with the cases and deaths
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-04
NEWS ITEMS.

MORE DIPLOMATIC D1FFIcuLTEs.-
There has been a sharp correspondence
between Mr.. Clayton and the British Min
lister, Mr.. Champion. IN reference 70 the cx-
elusive pneteatioAs advanced by Great Brit
ain in behalf of Musquilo Kins-so called
Ito the exclusive navigation II The 81.
JONAS river. the outlet of Lake Nicaragua,
from the MacASca Rapid, thirty miles be-
low the Like, down to the sea; and ALSO
TO The sovereignty Of Grey Town at the
mouth OF S. Johns. These projections are
advanced 10 opposition 10 the claims OF
Company organized in the United States,
under grant from the Government Ut the
State of Nicaragua, for The establishment
of a communication between the Atlantic
and the Pacific oceans, by the route of the
river st. Johns AID The Lake Nicaragua.
There can hardly anything grow out OF
this as ii is quite az much for the interest
of Great Britain that the Company be lef.
10 complete this work, as Of any other par
w."
WING NomrNATIoNs IN MScBIeAE.-The
Whie State Convention of Michigan have
aomiaated Hon. Flaws L. LIrTLEJOHE Of
AlIegan, as sheir candidate tai Governor.
Mr.. Littlejohn had previously been nomi-
mated by &he Free Sellers for the same Office.
TEE PEACH BusENEss. The 4uahtily Of
this fruit brought 70 New York from New
Brunswick, ~ the Antelope. and one or two
other steamers, has been enormous. week
before last, upwards Of 10 OOO baskets came
by her, and about the %ame amount lasi
week Last Monday week, no less tnan
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-04
Brother Jonathan.

The origin of this term so often appli-
ed to the United States, is given in these
words by relic of the Revolution now
residing at Norwich, Conn.
"When General Washington, after
being appointed commander of the ar
my Of the Revolution, came to Massa-
chusetts to organize it and make prepa-
rations for the defence of the country, he
fonnl great restitution of ammunition
and other means necessary to meet the
powerful foe be had to contend with, and
great difficulty to obtain them. If at
tackled in such condition, the cause at
once might be hopeless. On one occa
sion, at that anxious period, . consulta-
ton of the officers and others was had,
when it seemed no way could be devised
to make such preparation as was neces
sary. His excelency Jonathan Trumbull
the elder, who was then Governor of the
State of Connecticut, on whose judge
ment and aid the General was accus-
tuned to place the greatest reliance. re-
marked, We must consult Brother JON
athan," on the subject. The General
did so, and the Governor was successful
in supplying many of the wants of the
army. When difficulties after arose, and
the army was spread over the country. il
became by word, eve must consult
Brother Jonathan" The term Yankee
is still applied to portion, but " Broth
er Jonathan" has now become a desig,
grafton of the whole country, as John
Bull hasfor England. /
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-04
IMMENSE FORTUNE.

Our townsman, Andrew Thompson,
machinist, of South Trenton, has recelv-
ed letter from his wife's mother in Eng
land, informing him that she is about
coming into the possession Of two-thirds
of an immense estate in England, amour
ting to no less than three millions Of
pounds sterling; Of which one million is
in cash, and the remaining two millions
in real estate. .
We learn from the letter that the
property was accumulated by brother
of the old lady's grandfather, and that
since the death of all the descendants Of
the fist owner, she has been contending
in the English chancery for the property
with the descendants Of a younger broth.
er of the first owner. Since Christmas
these descendants have died. and she and
one brother-in-law are the only heirs.
The rightof another brother in Law, was
bought out some years ago, SO that she
is entitled to two-thirds Of the three mil
lions. The old lady is - years Of age
she has been contesting the matter for
many years, aad has spent $4,000 in
the law suits. IS.
Such are the facts as communicated y
the letter, which was shown US ysster-
day BY Mr.. Thompson. He was then
on his way to Gov. Vrooms to place the
matter in his charge as his legal counsel
For the information Of persons out q
Trenton, we add that Mr.. Thompson has
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-04
aaossls, sassllanp,
LrrCHFIELD, COMFY THURSDAY ocroBERA Iga

been for years q plain, hard working
machinist in South Trenton. where he
has, by constant application and indus
try, got himself i very clever machine
shop. His good fostnne will be subject
Of congratuiati0n To all who know him.
We trust thas he soon may come into
the enjoyment of this vast fortuna y l|lt
as it will be about ten millions of doll
will make him the richest m IN in Amer
ica.-Trenton fnte. Ggzekle.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-04
The Oh Sexton.

Over the bridge by Allaayiie,
Close where ihe waters of We slhronk flow,
Standeth churc nt rnush hswn stone,-
Near it crowd liestusllsd helnw ,
The rank green grass. n rs enkea graves. /
Mingled with yarraw Il missile bold,
Tells Of the CT ange that svNt GOES .sIl. =
Silehtly, under the dark, damp mould,
Leaning stones. with ,!,cir quaint designs, u
And their rud+-cut letters of eulngy, e
Thickly o'ergrown with mildew and moss
/ Not as the dead in Loves memory
Poor Mary Khkland's child lay dead
Solemnly, slowly the church beli teiled,
Twice three limes-'twas an early age,
But younger there are in Jesus fold.
Heaps offresh earth on either side,
Marked the progress The sexton made:
Naught but his shoulders and head were seen,
As he paused for breath Ger mis- weIl>tried
-epade.
Feeble and old, with his palsied hands.
Piled he ihe foods OF his glo"ay trade;
Filter he seemed than The innocent child,
To fill the grave that his toll bad made.
Slowly he c,awled from his narrow pit,
(Well could I hear the loose cath fall)
Pickaxe and shovel hoe and spade.
Placed be against, the old stone wall.
He turned with the tremulous step Of a~e,
As il charmed to the spot where an humble
stone,
Messy with time and upheaved by fro {,
Marked the repose of silent one.
Skating rays of the setting san,
Gilded his form and his bald white head
STOPPING he seemed with hsdim, bleal'd eyes.
70 spell out the name Of the humble dead.
Much did muse in my simple heart,
To see his wan cheek all wet with tears;
Softly ciept to his sid. and read
Emily Lee. aged nineteen years.
Sadly he gazed in my wondering eyes,
| Slowly repeating the words, he said
''Scarce had she seen more years than thos, :
When they laid her cold IN her narrow bed.''
/" Was she your sister ?" timidly asked.
J She who was laid beneath this stone "'--
Sitter! ali, sisters or mothers love,
| MY child, this bosora hath never known.
l. Naaght had | on the earth to love, ..
But the mller's child. dear Emily Lee:
And she. sweet girl. in her guileless heart,
Logged me in spite Of my poverty.
''Her father was proud. and he spurn'd my suit
II was lowly and poor. and richwas he;
He edged his words with venomous scorn,
Till maddened, fled beyond the sea.
al thirsted for gold, and gold WON
More than her father thought 10 crave:
Homeward sped DER the white sea foam
Emily Lee was in her grave
IL cursed the gold for which bad toiled-
Wsu.d bad sunk with it in the sea;
How spurned me stuff and loathed its nam
Fo, Emily dear, had died for me.
Forty FIVE years have passed since then
Twice that time il seemeth 10 me;
Yet do trust in Gods own time.
shall he Joined 10 Emily Lee
Hartford Republican.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-04
ALEAP FOR LIFE.

- IA LE2fAA r-IAS IL IL
AS the supervisoraf inland revenue a
| Aberyswith, Nj. N''ler. his hsphew
and two professiu6a entleman, geolo
gists, were last akklIng quietly exami,
lining some stratz rocks in the cliffs be
tween a beryswith and LanrhystiA, Wales,
Gfeat Britain. they proceeded along II
narrow Sc 81 projecting stone ON The
face III The ell about 1870 feet above the
levelof the SEA- mich providen'illly hap.
pened to be at full flow. Ia. passing
round projecting angle" which fol
ages has frowned onan below" the pro.
1fessors and the revenue officers had roln.
ded the point, and the young man was ii
the act of doing SO, when the rock sud-
denly breaking from under his feet, he
was whirled round with his face towards
the sea and as he descended, he seized
with one handathe ledge Seneath his ua-
cle's feet, whilst he extended the other
hand 70 hlni and itswis frmly elasped
t.by the reEenue officer, who held him sus-
pended for full Ave minutes, during
Ehich time he with great difficulty main
| tanned his position, there not being more
than six inches to stand upon. Atlength
a breathless pause ensued, whilst Mr..
Miller gazed on a rugged projection of
rock about ninety feet below them, and
on which he concluded the unfortunate
youth was inevitably doomed to be dash
ed. But the uncle lwho calls him an
awful coward, y at length said, with all
the ealmness Imaginable. "Tota, there
is but one way for it; I'll save you. or
well both perish together" and with a
firm voice, he commanded the young man
loose his hold of the rock, which he
mechanically obeyed, with faint reply,
Yes. UNCLE" At this awful moment Mr.
Miller sprang horizontally into the air,
carrying the young man with him, and
saeh was the force with which he leaped,
that the check caused them to perform
several somersets over each other as they
decended linked together. With the ra.
pidity of flash of lightning they disap-
peared beneath the foaming pillows, hay
ing cleared the. e'aggy ledge, which pro
iected more than six feet from the per,
pendicular of the point over which the
youth was suspended. 70 the delight
Of their companion, who were momcnta-
rly horror-struek, they rose about TWEEN
ty yards apart, buffeting the heavy s3eli<
Of the flowing and returning waves; Al
length they struck out for rock thai
lay about 20 yards in the sea, on which
they were seated, and from which they
gave three hearty cheers. Their eOm-
panions attempted to procure their res
lcue by obtaining boat, but oEing to
the breach in the ledge, found it impos
lsible. and had to proceed EDWARDS TO
Nore than 8 hours before they were abl'
to extricate themselves. 10 their de
light the geologists then found that thei
brave and dauntless companions had ono
more committed themselves to the deer
and SWAN to IA accessible part of of tn
cliff, and returned to Lanrhystid, where
with the exception Of the loss Of hats. tn
officers boots, which he had taken off o
FIRST starting on the ledge, and fe'
slight cuts and bruises, they appeare
not whit the worse from their perilot
adventure. Wei&huaan.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-04

CALEB CUsHInG.-Cis,'s Advertiser tells
the following anechoie OF our lake Ambas'
sador n China. Caleb Casting. He had
taken dinner with commissioned Krying
and discoverig something ON the table he
Judged &c he dack, ale oft with remark
able appetite. MOT speaking Chinese. and
wishing 10 know what II was, he pointed tu
il, after he had finished, saying 10 his host
inierrogatiyely-
Z Qnaclf, quack, Quackr
The Mandarin. with equal heTevi.y, re-
piled with shake Of his head
SBov, WOW, WOW =
Nj. Cushing's feelings may beinagined.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-04

Railway Accideat.--John Herring, a
brakeman on the New York and Erie
Railway line, met with an accident on
Saturday night at Slortsburg. He was
knocked down by the engine. and the
entire train passed over his left arm,
mangling his flesh, and SCATTERING the
bones terribly.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-04

Satac&tsg.--A bold seeundrel snatch
ed 50, 400, in bank bills from the hand
of clerk of J. M. Beebe 4 Co. dry
good dealers, while he was standing at
the counter of the Suffolk Bank, Boston
yesterday noon. The rObber succeeded
in making his escape. Included in the
money were two $1,000 bill on the Mer-
chants Bank.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-04

EwWhle Pennsylvania contains iron
enough to lay forty railroads around the
earth, the iron rails for the new track to
avoid the inclined plane near PLiladel-
phia are imported from England.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-04

GENERAL 1NpaAN C'INciL. the
past week, general counsii Of abe Seneca
Nation has been in session al the Tona-
wanda reservation. Chiefs, and oheIs
we're present, from the Cat'araHeas, Onon-
daga, and Tuscarora reservations, together
with large number Of Spectators hom the
surrounding country-Butfalo, Rochester.
Rnlaxia. &c.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-04

nA pedlar named Hyde, going to
visit tanner in Danvers, fell into pit
and cried for help. ''Oh," said the tam
ner. 81 never pull out Hyde until it
Is well tanned"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-04

ETWhen DR.. johnson was asked if
be believed DR.. Dodd capable Of writing
dissertations when under sentence Of
death, replied, .Wby, yes sir-when p
man knows he IS to Be. hung, it wonder
fully concentrates his IDEAS
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-04

B ANKw FREScH MENIsTgA. We 50 ~
fa,nasds says the Tfibuaes that NJ. Pous'
sin,s recall has been decided on BY Che
Freuch Government, Independent ~ III
dIticulty with the cabinet a ~ Al! glonl
". de MontholOn, The saS q Geaeral Hfeps
EshClon, is said 10 heaafaea Ms sveeeesaEs
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-04

Charles o. zBeiden,
attorney and Counselor at LaD,
Solicitor i'm ChaaAcery, Land Agent DC
He Will attend promptly TO all hu 4iness entrus-
ted to his management.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Aug. 23d 1S46.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-04

Physician and Surgeon, Wolcottvllle,
Connec lieut..
D ESIDENCE and Office those occupied
N by the late DR.. p. Beardsley. Ohace
op-n at all hours of the day and night,
where may be found a good assortment OF
Drugs. Mrdicinrs and Liquors, Philadel>
phia and London Porter.
Wolcouville, Aug. list, lS49 IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-12

vnneAsro.s. Spa s-ArIived.sehrs Fior~ Ev.r.ts. N
crk hf totton; sea Lion Garde Rshmond do; vaioitv
noptsnerv, ffork do; Sea Gull. verll do do; Zs,ba
Sfocie do 90; ss'esmship Bhb (surveyinrl Nan
tpotst. W. -'--
Mt. Wv '' =" P0i' '"' morning "na
fniIApErafs. Sep, II, p M-srrived-schrs sou.h.r-
rer uer, New York Presoent Farrell Lubee; Aurora
,sn.h. ehTond California G.mase Bristol. Il Ach-
hr' aflisls de- Geo Bofmnn. koss, Haven; Monte
reg hsibiyre, ksvport; kOptesuma. es,i, New Haven;
lihed h.evsr fsll River Michigan shultr Milton
t'sise-brgs betsy Jase Bouck hataurs. Alma Has
he'll ISi',poSih. M; ,ehrs 5 Thomp'on, rhompsou.
tr.'d'rcsi suerriA Gsusre cam port;
t.riyre 90 Achiss. Csrise Boston; How usne DO;
Lo's tgdcn DO; Hoffman Ro,s Nes Bed ford; Sou III
trref Babe. Providence: Alexander Neall Haven:
kielis,n. Shuz, Boston. koptetuu BayIs Vail River
Anu rHeits, New orb ~' $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-12
Died,



On tho 18th instant WILLIAM wELLs, late Chairman
Of the Board Of assessors Of this city.
His friends and qusintance& invited to attend
bis funeral from his late residence l28 charles street.
corner II Greenwich, on the 18th instant, 1T shree
O'Clock p. NJ.
Suddenly ON Tuesday last, RosE.r DowLrso, In the
seth year Of his age.
His funeral will take place from his iass reside
No. ~ Prince street this "wednesday afornooa,
at two ociock His triends and soqusintsnoss
tstiop.
On tho 10th instant, Of the prevsilisg epidemic,
WILLIAM X. BUSH. son Of Doctor Ralph J Bush, aged
70 years and 10 months.
On Monday afternoon. 10th instant Of drspsy the
brain, julius infant son Of Widow Charles WoShnsg.
Friends and scquaintances are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral this afternoon at tive o'clock,
from SOL BpOons street
On Monday morning. 10th instapt. at New Bruins
wick N j iCHABoD PKALL. Esq aged 10 y~ara
The relatives and hiends Of the family respeot
fully invited tn attend the funeral from his late resi-
csncr No 2sS Twelfth street this afternoon, at four
O'Clock without further invtstion
Al Fort heIlepry on the 9th inst MARY DsIsooL.,
aged 40 years. months and days, coassrt Of Ord
nance Sergeant John DTisco u s A
At Philsdtphia tn. 10t instant, WIN Dicxss SON,
sr.. in the f6tb year OF his age
At Gloucester Mass. the 7th instant of cholera,
Captain IOrr l. Romans Collector Of that port. He
wns for m"ny years Captain of the ship Ksntu,ky.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-12

Hsrbor.
PRevip&oE. Sept e-Ar schvs Lausrsiss Jeasius BAL
tno.r; iusssa rntehard de; kess-is Blesn. Jsrsis.
kopdocs FRA oes Derksr. Hayden d. Or~gss. Bsok
eo tskr Ball NYsrt; s"epa Chief Hrigs beiswsrs Ca
pat esrnL Aissa,; Moro. Etdv ss SYevk sis bark
neaais Crosby CT arestsn; sctrs Maria Allen:
nnIik"r Bsm"re; Hsmis.. Nickerson sole. Case. ..
Tth stoop Harvest Fer oh, NYorh.
sthaArr setr hsrg.r asksgan Hais~ore sleep vrsds
,fek Br. Gardner NYork Peoj Brsuta Hawkins r.,
deut Res fore AUD Il sohrs and sasp las LaapAesr
Sid rchrs Busbec Norfolh Geo 0,raer fri
Rstnors Batavia. Park and uy Crosby, Nye Phtadei-
phia sloOp Tecumseh, Fowkr Nvork.
fokrLA Sept Sid bark j. I'm Aves Rsuuds Cieufu
CnrdeHss.
SALEM SEPT 9-Arr schr Harriet, CroweL Philade,phia
Sid 7ih, sehrs Pilgm. Hughes twot nS Gesrgee~n DC;
9Th Albany rosiy Albany and fsm below. 9Th. bark Bs
thsr FIsncet, Philadelphia
WAREEN, Sept Arr bark Providence, Carr, Havre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-12
Passengers Arrived.

HAvRE-Ship Ts,quib-Rev Mr. STEWART Of Ohie NJ
ChxsIos Of A'bsay DIR Tedermsn lady oh ldres, AsA
servasts Of any Mr. nndusl aud lady Of PARIS
Quet. Mr. Dorer
BALipAxBrig Milervs-xessrs Keith and As.f.rd. aat
\ I'm the ktee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-12

STOCK SALES.

rnIAPsL.~rA, Sega m.-N.s Sesrd.-ysAsrss y..rs.:
GiIsrs Ia, SIN LshiSA m'sss.r. q; rs-c:,lc:..
pereisi Bank. 67k. After Bsa d. relnsyivsaia Bank
l0s Flen inston. I u BsAk "a SIS ~ iUo State 81
Il -; ITO Reading, ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-12

Cleared


az Pm ssr 1;srSs: K''-s s'''
S;s. saT; S"Sss; Va vslp ps:s'I 1920 Go:
sfsn ~ e Tssi.. r Perm ;ss%':
F".T sn g.. Perch; fSsG
Ssrs t..s. R., MO- sss
Bon or. Hsuti,cn. Boston.
st.Anei-En press. whitecs Baltimore.
Arrived.
ssP 11rqUn MTsSy a.yrs Aug With .a.s and s
White and n 1s ir IL The sSu. s
ss:'s ss sS: : sa I'D ID
s ss'sF S and in Ss' la.ss s
ph PS asn her csn.ns 81
,r"% s. oros hou,a 70 cop,nh.s.n sspts Ia. ii 3d. lon Is
Big cream o' saS."D.S sesy with mds. to Dun
hm Di%on On in. L. 50 - Ion 70 50. spoke ship Co
RI. msri: ttr) OBriSn, Halifax. Ms. days with mack
g E,.r- Friday iss. Ion IS 80, steamship sarah
9 hrtIs. tBrj eohoon. Halifax. u.s. day. with a.h
sshr LSr,y tn,nl Law; Malaga, 60 day.. .,d sd,ys
r'E 20 odsiisr With vine to Germ hns 2s ia 90 ~ ION
log g. ,ro. ,Ai Pal AIba,TTs Of Boston :.seriSs
Va, Elen Lo'sau, Port Plat, IL days ,oSs:eo e
sssiFssTshs A%si. Perry; Savannah. 7 day.
Sci slr r;, s;, Henry s.s,:, P.TT:h kehm'
schr II Smith. Norwood. Virginia.
Sci r Pauline Psrier virenis
sctr Hermons Heloney Sullivan With srsnlte far
: Pr, Dvct. Brooklyn ' -
Ssh Cyrus Ctsmb.riin. Cro,l. 8osta,, IS hours
saor "id Lest Jnne. Millstone Point with cut granite
for U Dry Dock Brooklvn.
for U Dry Doek, Brooklyn.
Below.
Three ships and three brig,.
sailed.
ship Amsassador. nsdey San Pranoec; bark Industry
!b 81 John, NIB; b,igs Eudora Msthe~s Kingston ia;
nsdwit 'ohn.cn ChaIeston. Naomi tBrl. HArbor Grace
NJ "hr pofeas, Tikios, S. Kits aud Others.
ssrr ll-wina ~ sus-riso NE; as meridian ST. A sun-
a II