davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-12
senator Hale's Public school Spcech-- His
T.Ila Daughters Example. -a

The meeting to celebrate the opening Of Public
Schools in the first ward was well attended, and
the addresses of Messrs. Hale, Randall, Hobrook
and Abbott were listened 10 with great interest.
Senator Hale enlarged upon the duty of supporting
Public Schools-of providing for the education OF
the whole peopleof the excellence of the republican
principle of educating together, the children of all
classes-those who 10 be the future soyereigns
of the nation-of the duty incumbent upon oil to
educate their children in the Public Schools. If only
the poor send their children 10 the Public Schools,
the rich will feel little interest in their success, and
they will inevitably become po0r schootS-whereas,
If supported alike bya they become alike Interested
in making them the best schools, in point of disc-
pline, instruction. apparatus and means OF improve
ment.
Experience shows that where public schools are
supported by all classes, they become superior in
every respect TO the best private schools. SO clear
did he conceive it TO be his duty TO support and
counienance the public schools, that some time
since he removed his daughter from private TO II
public school, where he has always continued TO
educate his children. When his daughter was told
that she must 60 to the public school, she felt good
dea of reluctance, but knowing that go she must,
and being the daughter of politician she laid the
matter before her young companions and election
eered 30 well that she raised quito free school
partym who entered with her the public school.
Tho distinguished Senator spoke OF the attachment
of the New Englanders 10 their free schoos--their
influence upon the character Of the people and his
heartfelt interest in the Success Of the experiment
commenced here in the metropolis of the country
the influence OF which would be felt not only through
this country but the civilized world.-BdH. Sun.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-12
CONGRESS-.
SENATE.

- . .
THURSDAY, Jan. IL, 1919.
The Senate were occupied all the morning in the
consideration of private bills.
On motion of Mr.. Douglass, the bill establishing
a Territorial Government for California was made
the special order Of the day for Monday next.
Adjournment then took place.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
In the House. after discussion on u motion to
print the letter Of the Secretary Of War on the sub
ject Of the survey Of Buffalo harbor, the House. in
Committee Of the Whole on the State of the Union,
took up the bill making appropriations for the Civil
and Diplomatic expenses of the Government for the
year ending June 30, 1850.
Mr. Embree delivered speech in favor of his
amendment 10 reduce the mileage, and pointed out
several reforms which he desired TO be made.
Mr.. Venable replied, regarding the dcmagogue as
crawling snail, and thinking that members did not
receive too much for their services.
Mr., Greedy made a speech, in vindication Of his
expose in the Tribune, with regard TO the excess Of
mileage received by members.
The Committee rose and after the adoption Of u
resolution to terminate the debate in one hour.
The House adjourned.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-12
Secretary Walker and the AdvaIorem Prin-
chile of Dutles.

We have not yet had time or room to publish Sec
rotary Walkers report upon the inequalities of the
advaorem system of duties. He has admitted
enough, however in his report, calculated TO stag
ger any mind In believing that the advalorem sys
tenn Is the best and most equal. BY his admissions
he certainly proves that fraud il much more easily
perpetrated under the advalorem than under the
specific system Of duties. We are not sure wheth.
er II would not be best policy TO restore tho spe.
cific system in the tariff without, however any
advance in the average rate Of duties II such thing
is practicable.--N. Y. Herald
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-12
THE NEW POSTAGE RATES.

Postage across the sea 10 cents.
English inland postage,
The sea postage paid to the vessel performing
the service.
Trnnsit rate through this country to Canada
Add Is per cent for paying by the ounce, instead Of
paying by letter.
Transit through England, the inland postage and rs
per cent.
Transit through Canada, the Canadian rates.
Newspapers between England and the United States,
and vice versa 2 cents.
Periodicals weighing 2 ounces, Id, or 2
over oz, and under do. 3D., or " 4"
over OF. and under do. 3D.. or is
And 3D., or 4 cents, for each ounce or fraction.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-12

De-. The detention Of the cars last night
was caused by coming in contact with a
broken down car, few miles from the
Reay-House. One Of the brakeman was
slightly injured No farther damage 50 far
as we could learn.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-12
THE CONSTITUTIONS OF FRANCE.

The constitution of the 4th of Novem-
Der, l84S, is the eleventh that France has
had within sixty years. The following is
list of those thar preceded it,,
At the head is the constitution Of the
18th of November, l79l. This soon dis
appeared under the constitutional monarchy
OF Louis XVI.
By decree OF the 2lst Of September,
1892, the Convention had abolished royali-
ty, and by another decree Of the 2Sth Of
September Of the same year, it proclaimed
the unity and indiyisibility Of the French
Republic
The first constitutional ordinance (dcte)
Of the Republic bears date the gath OF June,
1893
This ordinance was never carried, into exc
cution. The Assembly that had framed it
ut the commencement Of its career, final
ly revoked il and substituted another.
The second constitution dated the 9Th Of
Fruc,idor, ofthe year III, (22d Of August,
1889 was proclaimed to be the fundamen-
tai law Of the Republic, by virtue Of its
acceptance by the people, on the lst Ven
demiaire, Of the year w., (23d of Septem-
Der, 1895.
To this, third succeeded-the consti-
tuition of the 22d of Frimaire, Of the year
VIII, (the 18th of December, 1899 J
Thus there were three republican con
s,itutions. There were also three Napo-
leon constitutions,
The constitution Of the year VIII, es.
tablished three consuls, the first Of which
was Napoleon Bonaparte. The three Con-
suls were elected for ten years.
A resolution of the Goth Of Floreal, Of
they x, ooh Of May, 1907 directed
that the people should be consulted as TO this
questions: Shall Napoleon Bonaparle be
Consul for life
In consequence fthe will Of the nation,
an organic Senatus Consultum promulgated
the consular constitution of the 10th Of
Thermidor, year y, august 4, 1902
After the consulship for life, came the
hereditary government-the empire.
The organic Senalus Consultum of the
2S.h of Floreal, year XII, (May Is, 1904
is the constitution Of the empire a, its
apogee. Its decinaiion is marked by the
supplemental ordinance (acfe dddHioaaJ
Of the 22d and 23d Of April, 1915.
The Representative monarchy has ap
peared under three phases, like the Revolu-
ton and like the empire.
II was announced by the constitution Of
the 9th Of April, 1914, which followed the
decree Of forfeiture pronounced against the
Emperor, the 4th Of April Of the same
year.
This constitution has left behind it but
few recollections itlasted two months.
The charter granted by Louis XVIII, is
dated the 10th Of June, which lasted six
teen years under its first form, and seven
teen years longer, after the revision in 1880.
The charter Of 1880 is nothing more
than the charter 1914, without the preamble,
without the hereditary Chamber of Peers,
and with some less important modilica-
tons.
Thus the three editions of the monar-
chical charter have included term OF rath-
er more than thirty-three years--the Impe-
rial senatorial DEGREES .Senatus ConsuhesJ
from twelve 10 fourteen, going back 10 the
decennial consulship and the republican
constitutions nearly seven years.-Giobe.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-12

o. We have kept our columns open
each night since the commencement of our
publication until after the arrival of the
northern mail, which is generally about
eight o'clock, for the purpose of giving
our readers the latest intelligence; but with
one single exception, we have failed, from
some cause or other, to receive papers due
US, while our contemporaries seem to enjoy
the privilege denied us--but, nous rerons
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-12
sunday Ciyiiity.

" Have you not mistaken the pew, sir''
blandly said Sunday Chesterfield to q
stranger, as he entered III 81 beg PARDON
replied the intruder, rising 10 60 OUT"
fear have took il for a christians.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-12

AIDES HAIR DRESSER, from Paris, long and fayora-
IA bly, known ~ New Yorkeity and at Saratoga, and In
most Of the fashionable watering places, respectfully soil
cts the patronage Of the ladies' Of Washington AMI those
Visiting the CITY, She will be at all hours In attendance at
herloonls Six between II d Streets or will walt on
ladies' ut their own residences.
tTIs.- parfn NM inulQ n
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-12
Mali Steamer OREGON.

A steamship steering $. f., showing blue, red,
and yellow signal was on the 18th December,
in ai 23 40 long SO 80 by the bark Condor al this
port. This lie, no doubt the Oregon, Capt. Pierson,
one of Messrs Rowland & Aspinwalfs Pacific mail
steamers, which left here on the sth Of December
y. Y. Herald
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-12
Appo,n,men,. by the President.

Ly and ,e;h HE ddrice and consent Qfthe !Sendie.
Robert G.. Ewing, 10 be marshal of the United
States for the district Of Missouri from the 18th inst
when his present commission will expire.
William II. Marriott, re.hpponed collector Of the
cusioms tor the district OF Baltimore, Md.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-12

The small steamer orus, Tncker fiom this port,
for Chagres called at Charleston on the 3lst ultno,
took board supply Of fuel aud lei, again the
ID inst.--N. " Herald.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-12
Cholera Disappointing in New Orleans.

NEW URLEANF, Jun. TtT--F. NJ.
The weather Is clear and pleasant and the cholera
is rapidly disappearing. The intormcnts for the last
twenty.iour hours ending ut to-day, were thir
weight AT the Charity Hospital during the same
time there have been admitted seven new cases OF
cholera seventeen have been discharged, and thirty
DEATHS have taken place.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-12

In England, France and Austria, the quality Of
wrought gold is regulated by law; tices ARG STAN
ped under the authority of government In the u.
States there are no legal provisions.
The following table Is fair statement of the assay
Of sundry articles Of American Jewelry:
Manufactured Gold includes Jeceiiy and coin -
OF Jewery the richest Is the twisted rings worn by
the negroes In Africa; their average fneness is 22t
carats they vary in weight from 6l grains value 20
cts } to 26 dwts., (yalne S26) Articles exposed 10
constant wear should be Is carnts fine, although il
only lG they will hold color well. For ornamental
articles, not much handled IA carats is sufficient II
judiciously alleged.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-12
SOUTHERN QUARTERLY REVIEW.
Terms--S5 90 per nnnun--to be paid Ia
a1 vn

TtrmH--Sb % per hhnuih--to DC paid Ia
advance.
AL l. COMMUNICATIONS TO NE POST PAID, AND
ADDRESSED TO "BURGES a JAMES,
No. log East Bay, Charleston, s O."
" Notice IF disconfuace must be give, three months
~ advance e me expiration Of e subscribed for time.
no THE SUBSCRIBERS TO THE SOUTHERN
QUARTERLY REVIEW,
IN THE SOUTHERN AND WESTERN sTATEg.
Mr.. ROBERT r. SEYLE and Mr. ORMSDY BLAND.
ING are only authorised agents for collecting money and
subscriptions In the above portion OF the unonthe nu
ihority given TO Mr. ABRAHAM RussRLL having been with
drawn more than eighteen months Our subscribers
will therefore oblge by settling only with them, or re.
hitting directly lous We will not recognise amy other re-
ceipts for money except from them the Postmaster who
muy remit by mail BURGES a. JAMES,
Publishers Of the Southern Quarterly Review,
H- Editors Of newspapers throughout the country wt
ohse us by inserting this notice
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-12
The Cholera Prevailing in Memphis,

The deaths in this city, by cholera, average len per
day, Considerable alarm exists among our Citizens
n number Of whom are leaving the city,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-12

PITTsBuRe, January 10.
Information has reached here Of the death Of Sen
ator Sevior, Of Arkansas. He died on the LIST inst.
Honorable Mr. Atchison has been reelected Uni.
ted States Senator from the State Of Missouri.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-12
Arripals at the principal ljotfls.
Willard,s rfotsl.

lers Va J l. Griffin
w Archer Mo John p Adams
nks " Y w ID Fox
rice Mo Ell
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-12
ADELPHI THEATRE.

Mr+sns. G. +. BROWNE & H, +. NICHOLS
Proprietors
II. - ss-1s aF-s~ I . g
Mn J. b. GILBERT, Stage Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-17
Movements or individuals.

Hon. Henry clay expected TO arrive in this city, by
Tie riue O'Clock train from Philadelphia, on Monday
neat lie will not stop at hotel, aud already there
bss been consjssbs commoton among the politicians
20 who shall have the honor ~ entertaining him 10
Il not yet publicly kno~n ~hsther u his ,teadast
fsiepds or the early friends Of President Taylor
10 the snec.s,fui ind siJgal
Hon " J Aston. member elect 20 Congress from
tlatsus WAS at lsst sascss, lying II OF Linden, In
that state.
Hon Robert Walker attspdrs tho c@lrb-atiou -
the nitsr,ty 81 Psbnsy,sns In fhils d.lpha, the
Ii. evening IL the 1sth instant
Hon George bancroft hes taken possession OF his
new phi, ate msnsion IN twenty INST street
james NJ Poser a P.nns, Ianis u h runored has
been appointed hare de flares ~ Naples IN place
Of ,ol Webb, Who declined
We are gtstit,d IN having ID In our pawer Go an
that Msjrr General scott accompanied ~ HE
sd de camp capt Hamilton arrived ia Washtuy ton
by the southern brat last w,dnt,d.y evtuiug. add
tOok ro.ns At the Nsuousl Hotel zoe t~asfai IL In
ia. L,slth shd splits h'gubhe Noe 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-17
Shipping Intelligence.

NEw ORLEANs. Novs.
Arrived-ship Suffolk. Bor.on.
Ariwdsbip Fairfield sYori; brig Ps,srsbars DO; sehr
Mary lcsita, Pbiladelphis. .
Au'-S Ships Ellen Brooks Norisans, 9Th ult; Shaw,
B.ii lso from nesina Sept H. Spoke. 18th inst. lat 04o,
''H Es,i junoN Norl,s.. asa MD so' 'A''''"'A'
Brig sohls ST Nars % inst Sid in with bark Dele
spoi. ih lat a. lon BARK % Of sGend"n, shalas a'''
Brig Persia IRON Manssns, 18th ult Left Am YES
n, n, srnssn Tor Hsvana
brs 3 NARY hhilsdspai s5oss is,h Cape
ifs .s. ri n.psss Brazilian and
ser Charles kott 81 Ceorge, Bermuda Sch ns left
sehrs arca washnsion NC. oreeiao, Albany; Granite
Tor ssl.n; Lucy Ann, Baltimore
,Sial; rSsr,9s bsTons. N1r.sr. VsSiy CssrI.s,os
Gem. rtilAsepha; sehrs woecsids, San fsansisoo Co.
niy.s am Deumars Fh dslphia Margaret Ann aud siAs
Wright. Nioil - .
Sailed sehr Emma frances, PHILADELPHIA.
Arrived Brrs Ariel and Moptrese Phiiadelph,a Cclua
eel Ceiss nsfcl'ow Alpine, and Gsnnes New York
clea'vd-briE hl,sis, Havana -
Anivts-slo.p. Nancy Jass, Albany sSo.i, SYort.
failed schr VIM Bryant, Usvsn, 800, brig rmeiiae
do Is BRIG Esseh Pratt Daismors 10Th RIO So Th.n.s
Arrived-ssbr Pavilion NYork.
ssAvd-sebr Ably edd, Cayssns.
NEW BEDFORD, Nov. IS.
Arrived sctr Oscar. rYork
Clesfed-bAik his,tssisi, do.
Arrived sLr, Btiros pbisd for Newburypart Charles
rSnor,h fSr nsp ores inian pope saeiss tor NYork;
u Naso., Bah .r u.,, rortatd ~ baltimore Ism
hossnIs nese Mob for sangr ls,h Lecry, Port Wall
ttn,G-sshrs Charles. William Pope, Nsson. Comet and
HsuOn. .
Arrived chr " orc..,er rhiad si.op oresos Nrcrs
Clstfd- Itis Nathan uais, Nrerk
stisd-sol nea, Nlorf; flOops Rhode Island, II
Ea~tins VIM Mount orsrA. aHi Cal.lls do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-17

NV ORLEANS, Nov. IA, 1S49
Dealers In cotton anxiousy waiting the America
ard though good business is doing quotations rule
favor Of the buyer, Without any positive decline. The
sales Of the day are 900 bales.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 16-6P.M.
The news by the America has had perceptible ef.
feet the market for either flour grain prices
naming the same as before. with moderate business.
Tobacco continues firm, al groceries unchanged.
BUFFALO Sov 1916 r. NJ.
Receipts since yesterday Flour, 3 500 bbls wheat,
IA 0O bushels; corn, For floor there is a mode
rate demand, and prices are thsde In favor Of the
seller; tses OF $50 bills Michigan, at 81 SIN The
market is steady for wheat aud the demand fair;
about 5000 bushels changed hands, at 81 a $50 for
Ohio. Corn is held for an advance and tn. transsc.
tons limited the market not we'll supplied and
holosrs demand 47c. for mixed Western. Flour to
Albany is easier, and quoted at e. 6ic.
ALBANY, Nov 16-ofM VI.
Receipts since yesterday :-flour 1900 bills wheat,
1900 bushels corn, 900 do; barley $500 do There
Is good business doing in four and the market IL
without change from yesterday; sales embrace 700
bbs. For prime parcels Of wheat there IL fair milling
Demand and notice sales Of 900 bushels Cienesee,
ct 81 is. The inquiry for ia not large aud the
only ssle reported Is l6co bushels Western mixed At
62c Barley Ia held firmly; about $1,000 bushels
changed hands, including two wwed at So $50 and
four DO at 6oc Oats are firm 40c with sales Of 1000
bushes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-17


General jane ishsssr' Duchess county, Lieut.
al, nd,f 40; AFT A Shines ao ; ; Benet DO.
4. &. Bstgtr l.. : ~; N \ Nbitnsy aud l. Msolrao
Heuiy " Geir, Mon rssi, VI WAIT. b0udcut. N 4 ;
Jut,sc Cook, iattsbnrg, John srnVut Llmtra. Hon
fus smith. bath: Ancrs- fsfk. Quebec; George
t,lI.y. d. Cluisi John Wet. IIbsss Iiut-i rntIa-
o.itIls, H.uiy kOysrr. hsit,uu.e James Grutner
ora to. hy Wilsto, q. 4 y juhu b Usbn, Mexico;
d. Nilltrs aud LAOS. Baltimore we're among tho srri
vail On 1hurfesy al the lrvtpg ttDuse.
Jo,. q. o.tay Dc Osrsy. Nr ,,sltnr. " y Rotin.
500. aifs Hcttntos. sirs LGudra aud family. Nrs
AguuoaIo fstniiy J. Ia go. titrs, Sir Dastrn aud
r,lita itcdura Bstis. q IS 81 NeH.ro. \ Con -ine
1 :. rUsui - tauHrs u " tpnvtnt. W Cunviae,
turinrau q Saarttd, k'ufue4yt Hon 4 Ncyuy
ara is0y rsa;'n. La thntl.s 49, GtGss PrsmrD; q.
n E',o srr 'Any. Wa hington, tajor W w chess
msB \ \ suo lazy. Dr -tuftgate, 4. 3 A aud
tdS. Mr EswhV ard lady. Butfou Or v. NcLtmpnt.
Isirn,re. ,. 4. Desysn AltAty troTgs l. Eiessfd-
~ irdy B,stop. 4 4 DoWuitg nd soy PbusJsipbi,;
" tidf.ch isnpico, D. = "stb SID lazy. BlItt
uCe smtps the arrivals yesterday a. tie irving
tlct'e
Don iui, "a Ia Ross. Envoy tr'raordnsry and Afi.
thttr a., puts . isIy ~ The Republic ct Mexico ard
,ure az ne Upiob tisos Hoc, yesterday, fSr WAsh
tr1t,i efty
10 Wiisisy West Point. John conn. Ss- Maven /,
D. Is t,lt. IafetspD. tHdri,a kciy. tbiltdtiphis. 4
hiItstn Ntv bsfk, John = hittti5. ltohm0ud n.
ttelr ftsrcti y tssrsoB o. o.. fvsDa New Bed
fu,f. n Houis. Asstarhuiett. = ter-. Boston r.
v ip..itv Ntw ftrfty rave eIuvec q, tn- 4ms4lczr
l,t1s NfsVu g.. N n Nixou g. J App,sf-y,
ritluoNd : g'jug vbitis; y Garsiu tnals,s
tuner gniisO NItia. Uoueas Snsf,.Juty . Eihs
chen, s'scy. Vs. puOns tho sirtGls Ibgrstay ~
Tie HotNd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-17

RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA Mr.. Henry Moyle,
bearer of dispatches from Lord Elgin to the
British government, arrived IN this city day or
two since, and leaves by the first vessel for Eng
land. Mr.. Moyle is likewise entrusted with
memorial TO the ministry, on the subject of
ciprocal tariff between the United States and Ca
NADIA, signed by several men of influence in Cana
da, among whom are large landed proprietors anu
aericultursts.
The object Of the memorial Is two-fold. The
msmofalists ask, first, that the British government
will endeavor TO form treaty with the Ualted
States, by which free trade between Canada and
this country will be secured; and in case it be not
granted, then that the British government will I'M
pose on American wheat and -four great a
duty US Canadian wheat and flour are subjected to
on being imported into the United States This Is
asked as matter Of justice and equity, because
the Canadian farmer is deprived of the ability TO
send his produce TO market, several months in the
year, IN consequence Of the closing of the Cana
dian seapors, and because, also, if he sends his
flour and wheat to the New York markets, he is
obliged to pay heavy duty
We do not understand how Mr.. Moyle, or the
memoriasts who signed the document which he
is entrusted with, to present TO the English govern
ment, can hope of succeeding in their views by
this of action. In the first place, if recipro-
city is to be granted TO Canada, it will be done by
the United States, without consulting England;
and secondly, if Congress should, by vote, decline
to grant it, we apprehend that England will not go
back in her free trade policy for the purpose Of
pleasing the Canadians or protecting their interest,
to the detriment of twenty or thirty millions of
people. However, we shall see what the Issue of
the application will be.
1t is true that the Canadian suffers under great
disadvantages for the fault lies not with the United
States We would not, however, be surprised if
Congress granted the much coveted reciprocity at
the next session, although we are satisfied that
the measure will be opposed by the radical portion
of the CanadiaHs-those who are In favor Of an
nexation-b because 1t would tend to retard the con-
summation of that measure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-17
SuAriIrn intelligence.

CxsrRrviLLr CoURss, L. - TRerr,se.-FaIpAr,N Nov.
I6--Nstch, $500, mile heats, best in Eve
q. Nelson entered bib, Y. Harry In harussr.l l
4, Honsl land entered g Whitley, To was'o,2 1 dis.
Time, ABS 2;b3-3:+1- IA
GANr DN-pune $40 mile heats beet three In Eve,
In bsrbess There we're four sntf,s, OF which but
two started. VIZ:
o Din mick entered blk. IN Frenehy. 2 1
A. COnkliD eBt.fes 10 Abg.linr. i l
Tin SOY 2.5O-2.iy 2.4s-2.47
SArE Day Pacing Iosten 500, mile beats ia harusfs,
between two bprr.s without psers one spotted and
the oibsr tfosr. The brown g.ldipg won in t~o
tiaisht hsats fim- 800 $40
A lot race IL quarter - q mite came 90 between
Indian are Horton the sell kDosp pedestrian.
The latter NOD by lew feet Time, SIS seconds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-17
Packet ship R.psrtea Ashore.

FHILADHLPnIA, November Is-P. NJ
The packet ship Tuscarora Capt. rsrey from Liver
pool for Philadelphia, is reported ashore about five
miles south Of Cape Heniopen main light house, the
wind blowing fresh from N. Z. She sailed from
Liverpool the 18th OF October heavily laden and
has between four and five hundred passengers. A
steam towbost has been sent down TO her assistance
but no danger is spprshsndsd by the underwriters,
although the wind lie from unfsvorsble quarter.
SECOND DESPATCH.
PHILApEIrHIA, November 1902 NJ.
The Tuscsrora went sshors this morning ct about
! o'clock, enc mile south Of Indian river and within
forty yards Of the beach at low water mark she Lad
four hundred and fifty passengers all Of whsn
Ian ded In safety. Some slight hopes entertained
that the vessel will be got OF.