davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-11-08
MEMPHIS CONVENTION.

After session ofthree days the nbove
assemblage adjourned after passing divers
resolutions expressive Of the feelings Of its
members upon the lending question Of the
day-the building Of Railroads. The fol.
lowing resolution portrays the feelings Of a
majority efthose assembled and is the one
upon which all others hinged.
Resoired, That in the present state OF onr
knowledge, we feel warrenied in recommending
TO the particular attention ofthe General Govern.
ment Tor examination. the route commencing al
San Diego on the Pacific ocean, crossing the Col
orado Of the west running along the ella river, OF
near it, in direction TO the Passo del Nore, and
thence across the State Of Texas 20 its northeast.
ern boundry between 80 and 80 degrees OF north
latitude. terminating at some point on the Mis-.
sissippi between the mouth OF the Ohio river and
the mouth OF Red river.
1t was passed, the vote being taken by
States, as follows: Yeas,-Alabama Geor.
gia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, New
York, Texas, Tennessee, Virginia, and s
Carolina. Nays--Arkansas, Missouri
Pennsylvania and Illinois.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-11-08
CANADA.


ANxsxAr,oS ON rHE NoRrH EAsr.-lhe
N. Y. Tribune contains an address to the
people Of Canada, signed BY 335 ofthe most
influential citizens Of Montreal, "infsvor o.
Immediate annexation to The United Statos.'
They urge, in brief. that their country
ss,ands before the world in Illuminating con
,rast With its immediate neighbors, exhibit
ing every symptom ola nation fast sinking
to decay" The best evidence they furnish
ofthe truth Of the last sentence, - in the tact
that while the adjoining States have a net
work Of railway, there arc but Jfty miles
completed in all Canada, and il is SO badly
conducted that the stock is held at deprccl.
alton Of from SO to so per ccnt--a fata
symptom" says the address, 'of the torpof
overspreadiug the land" They urge the
amicabIc separation Of Causda from Great
Britain and its annexation to the Unitee
States, as matter Of policy TO each power
interested as we'll as TO themselves. Among
those signing the address are the editors o.
the Montreal Herald, two Of the Queens
Counsel, member of the Assembly, anoth'
er Of The Legislative Council, etc.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-11-08

ample to grade il and rsar the superssruc-
tur.. No calculation 10 necessary Tor the
rails, il being customary to mortgage the
Road for them until such time - they can
b purchased. The above sum, The capital
stock Of the Company, will complete the
road. Az no instalment on the subscrlp.
ton will be made until this SUN 10 obtain
ed. il the work be not undertaken the SUBJ
scribers can lose nothing, and if common
ced il will DO finished. So that It the
amount be raised, no doubts need be had
Of failure ia the completion Of the Road
and il the requisite sum b not subscribed
a. nothing will be required, no loss will be
sustained. After the sum Of $3OO,OOO
shall have been subscribed, s. will be re-
quired to be paid upon each share, and from
time 10 time, - the work progresses, TO-
stalmen,s Of tho same amount on each share
will be levied BY tho stockholders them
selves.
Auy individual who feels himself able to
invest IS, at intervals, in work which
will yield him liberal rate Of interest on
the money thus applied, even if be have
no property 10 be enhanced by the compile
ton Of the Road, should avail himself OF the
opportunity. But if be have proPer'yto be
augmented by 30 important an improve
ment a. the one under consideration, no
percussion should induce him to withhold
his subscription for a. largo an amount as
he can possibly spare without embarrass-
ment 10 his own financial affairs. Indeed,
il has been suggested, and very plausibly,
that il would be good investment even
though one had to mortgage bis premises
for the obtainment Of the money necessary
to meet instalments. We have thus brief
", we trust, removed all doubts Of the COM
pletion Of the Road, should the requisite
amount be subscribed, and at the same time
shown that each person interested has the
means, provided he has the will, 10 aid in
the undertaking.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-11-08
PENSsrLvASIA.-We hive barely alluded

PENSsrLvAsrA.-We hive barely alluded
10 the election in this State, simply because
we deemed it Of little Importance to the
parties at large. Some Of our co,empora-
ries, designed!y or ignorantiy, are endeav-
oring to persuade their readers that the re-
suit Of the election held in Pennsylvania,
indicates opposition to the present, Wing
Administration. A glance at the vote cas-,
in the different counties Of the State will
convince, even the casual observer, that the
result Of the election is to be attributed 10
indifference Of voters in attending the polls
else why did some Of The strongest Lococ,-
CO coJniies in the State elect Wings aud
vice versa? Forty thousand Wings and
twenty thousand Locolceos absented them
selves from the polls.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-11-08

FEMALE Nj. D's.-Three ladies ofButfslo.
N. Y, Mrs. Gleason, Mrs. Davis and Miss
Mary NJ. Taylor, have made application 10
he admitted into the Medical Shoot Of Gen
eva as students. We think with our CO.
temporary Of the Chicago Journal that al
though in this particular profession there
arc reasons why female practitioners arc
desirable, yet the precedent is dangerous
one, and The spirit somewhat prevalent just
now, to unwomanize woman--to draw her
forth from the sanctuary where Heaven
placed her, and where she can touch the
springs TINT move the world, should not be
allowed to have free course unques,ioned
Women may make good legislators, skilIfu
and courageous officers, eloquent divine.
bu. the capacity establishes neither the pro
priety Or the duty.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-11-08

GTho NY. Courier and Enquirer Of Both
ult. has letter from Washington, contnin-
ing the intelligence that the Emperor Of
Russia had banished to Siberia, EoRRoeco,
late Minister TO the United States, who
married the young and beautiful daughter
Of a citizen Of Alexandra D. c., for own,
ing property in the u. s. The information
was given by spy. Ills property in this
country 10 estimated at halfa million, most
ly in Government Securities.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-11-08
Dr.. FRANKLIN NO.s.

There is no officer OH the river who can
head Capt. MoSFoRT Of the above steamer
in furnishing packages ofla,e papers. lie
brings regular files Of all papers published
at St. Louis several days previous 10 his
leaving. The present is the Franklin's
last trip ofthc season, as will be perceived
By reference to her card.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-11-08

@"Another new store," says the Mus
catine Journal. New stores with Us are a.
plentiful rs "bIackberries of a favorable
season" but we generally refer our reader.
to our advertising columns for such notices
ofour towns prosperity.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-11-08

TnE WASHINGTON MoNUMENr-Thos
who have charge Of erecting the Wash.
ington Monument, at Washington City,
have requested each State OF the Union
to furnish stone 10 be put into the Mon
ument. Daring last week, Mr.. Secretary
Bonney visited this city for the purpose, in
part, of obtaining specimen Of the stone
in this region. He procured ore. A spe
cimen, taking from qunrry in Van Buren,
county, on Chiquess Creek, was shown ~
by the Secretary, aud is n most beautiful
stonc-snscep,ible of an exquisit polish
almost equal TO marble. We are inclined
to believe that the selection will DC made
from this quarry. Il will be hard 10 find
more beautiful material in any State io'
the Monume nt.--Keokuk Wig.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-11-08

GyThe Syracuse Reveille says;-"I.
takes the most ingenious composers to ex.
press what they desire in a few words;
while nearly every fool can write long
articles"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-11-08
DAVENPORT ON A HILL.

II seems from the following editorial cores.
pondence OF the Davenport Gasette, dated on the
steamer Clermont No. 2, head of Lower Rapids,
Oct. IL, that our delegate to the Davenport Con-
veniion were what the world calls Jolly set OF
fellows Dir: SandsIxaciea.as the principal Sec
rotary OF the meeting, and left Immediately after
its adjournment, 10 attend the Railroad .Conyen-
lion at st. Louis we copy the correspondence
and tie song because we think them quite reada-
Bile, and TO correct any erroneous impression hat
might be deduced from il as it now reads. lie
objects to elevating Davenport to the top of
hill, but wethink il about hall true, and that is
as near as could be expected in random shooting.
nd in relation TO the s.;ealous feeling toward
keokuk, which our friend of The Ga.stte thinks
he sees "stcking oui' OF the elrusion, we beg
leave to assure him that he has mistaken il for a
disposition toget up little fun for the occasion
-ont OF some extravaga in the way OF
"tMiiding castle, in Me air" BY some jewellers in
the region OF that ciiy-it having einana ed from
one who is directly interested in its prosperity,
and we know il was very foreign from his ex.
pectation ever to have seen tie song in print
Iona Statesnlan.
The inflated style assumed by the edi-
tors OF keokuk in abiding TO their town,
as in respect to all subjects connected with
Iowa which they honor with a notice, is n
fit subject for burlesque. We may have
fallen into their error in treating as serious
what was intended as sport, bu, the time
nor place Of the Convention was suitable
Tor indulgence in so much levity. The
bad effects Of it may now be seen in the
refusal Of the Register to endorse the pro
ceedings OF the Convention! Surely The
whole matter must "go by tho board il 50
important an auxiliary be lost!
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-11-08

@The Medical Times says that, as re
CARDS surgical operations, the use Of chloro
form is quietly setting down into IA e'
tabished practice.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-11-08

TUE RIGur DocTRINE.--rhe following
emphatic sentence was uttered by Hon
John p. Kennedy during the recent can
vass in Baltimore to those who give frivolous
excuses for remaining from the polls:
81 would as soon applaud tho soldier who
upon the battle fieId.in presence Of the en-
emy, should desert his flag, because ho does
not approve Of the officers over him, rs 10
applaud that Wing who neglec.s his duty 70
his country md 10 his party, because ne
does not like some Of the men who have
been placed IN office"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-11-08

They (,he Democrats,) 60 about the streets
with their eyes fixed downward as II looking Tor
their lost character.-.4ibany Ercning Journal.
The Evening Journals laboring under little
misapprehsnson--they are looking otter the
wings, -Hudson Gosetsc.
They look in the wrong direction then
they should look up.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-11-08

PHiiApEirRIa, Nov. fst.
A fire occurred al foar o'clock this morningi,
the large bailding on Locust Street The upper
stories were occupied BY two Lodges ofOdd Fe'.
lows who lost all
The subscription books to the capital stock fer
the establishment OF a line of first class Steamers
between this city and Europe, will be operei
on Tuesday next.
On the 3lst ul., slight snow storm occurred
at Balti more.
Amos Corwine, one OF the Publishers Of The
Cincinnati Chronicle, has been appointed Consul
at Panama.
WAsuissToS, Nov. IL pm.
John T. Clark, the first Auditor Of tn. Treasa
~ Department, has been appointed Solicitor Of
the Treasury, vice Gillett. Thos L. Smith sue
cee,ies CLARK in the Authorship.
MONTREAL, Goth.
A serious disturbance occurred at Quebeck on
Saturday last, in consequence Of an Annexation
Meeting. The Mayor refused to act. Many Of
the most wealthy and influential citizens had sign.
ed The Annexation Manifesto. Great excitement
prevailed.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-08
Country Merchants

Will find at Store variety Goods sutablefo their
trade, which will be sold LOW.
Although we do not pretend that prices LowER
than any body else CAN sell, friends that
We will not be undersold.
MAYNARD & NYE.
WORCESTER Oct !, 1849 dIaw w6ts
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-08

IN 1910 the subscriber was appointed oy the
Commssioner of Patents Agent OF the U. :. faient
5ce in accordance with the 10th Sec of tct OF 49,
Hsy,na relnoushed the Agency for transmission OF
c5es and adopted more expeditions mode OF sending
em 10 the Patent Office, sOhertby0 Patenh may oe pTos
uyed about sir ueek earlier he continues 70 forward
ham rec Of expttseto prepare Caveats Specincaons,
s,sun ents an all the necessary Papers and drawings
rrspecng the same eEts secured IN Eafope
md other countries ...l !.
Bv apnlication at this Office, Inventors are saved tie
me and cost OF Journey Washington and delay tnere
Is we'll as all personal trouble in obtaining their patents
rbev also have the advantage OF uerbGy explaining tneiE
rsaneIf them alaQkteHa,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-08
Providence q worcester Railroad.

PROVIDENCE
fT1g7ssss $500 s5ssgs.s.F -ss -
Ssz+s3-E sGss5Es 81 80 s.gs s-sl
WINTER ARRANGEMENT-PAs SENGER TRAlNe.
70 govern on ard after October sth, lS49
THROUGH TRAINS
Leave Worcester at s A. NJ, and 4 10 Pm.
Leave Providence at 745 IN. 8 80 Pm.
4 FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car Attached,
leave Worcester Uxbridge ("here 1t connects WIN
special Train for Providence) at ll.30 a. NJ.
Tx 4RIDGE SPECIAL TRAINS
Leave Uxbrdge at A. NJ and 10 t: M
Leave Providence 1T II 50 AN. and , I'm
TIE THROUGH TRAINS CONNECT
At Mlvie with coaches for Statewide. A. uAotluge
with coaches or Milford and Mendon AT Whilns wlth
coacbes for East Dong and Whitlnsvllie AZ farhus
with coaches Tor Graf centre and n Il. ViHage' Al
Worcester with trains the Western Railroad ana NOT
witch and Worcester and Worcester and Nashua H. roaus'
The IL 50 Tran connects at Providence win trains LOT
BOSTON Taunton, Pail River, Bedford, &C.
The A Train from Uxbridg' connects Al faW'uehes
with trnios OF the Boston ard Providence XIX Tor boston
nIthe5P NJ train from Providence connects at faw>
tu,ket with train Boston The S45 r M. ram tom
Worcester connects Proy enee with Boston ana ne"
York st .amboai Trains. ~ -
No ID class tickets sold for Uxbrdse Specla lralh ho
II 80 train fiom WoTcetter w..
Through aims do not stop at ashton ndmel VI '"''
ford. Trains do no. stop At Central Fails. So,
oc, q dwtf ISAAC HINCKLEY, Supt.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-08
10 the Dancing Community.

MIR. ii. ELDREDGE, formerly from Newburyport,
1Nl would respectfully inform his friends and the pubs
Worcester and vicinity that he is prepared to fur
nsh Music for Balls, Parties, Sc He will also assist
Leader of Quadrile Bands aso IS Teacher in The
branches of Dancing Orders left at this Office,
or at his resi- ence, the of Birch and Grafton
streets, will be promptly attended to. diff Nov 6.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-08
and Worcester Rail Road.

T1rovidepce and WORCESTER Ran ROads
CHANGE OF FARES.
$3.50 ON and after Monday, Noue1n6sF 9tn io rs
.ES52STz-tB the rates of Fare will be FIVE CEN :
--z@-=2--IIGHER than heretofore.
DIsCOUNT OF FIVE CENTS will be mace 10 pas
huvinq Tickets at Offices taking the cars al
-" i'-' ISAAC HINCKLEY, SUPP:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-08
REMOVAL.

80, LILO, bros leave to inform MS Hgu"
re and the public that he has taken inc s'An'
" 5Ece"'5 '0S'F 2O5 MAIN ST., j, . loon
s&:.kx5 , ,.fn House where he intends 10 Keep
S Ss Ses 14 and FA anNo, fail 10
be found il tie City and at prices thai GahnO' large ot
sasoo'GH Silver r@ WSTCHE Gold Guard and Yes, Ch@a.
French AmetIs Clocks GSa b%a for dress
l SI9 and silver Thimbes Silver Ware, rusg cn1d
n n endless variety silver and Buffalo and pTi MINUS Cut
Pens and Pencils, Steel BSs oa r tnods anu
VIII W At COL E.M.R.NS,
oO5 Main st., End door north OF Amer t1ouSe'
pa,ticul,r attention paid to repairing Fnc az
| nd ,Iocks and Jewelry. wdtt NolCe91
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-08
Gmnm CamlDIlOr.
Prc,,.iatms Cook StOUe.

HANCOCK, GRAFTON, Agent tor the oa lIs
n nj Thatcher's Hot Blast Air =" a new
- " e. Wood or Coal. Ii is constructed on he
Ur;e and is far UPERIOR to any other SUI ID IT.
market In this brons can De from
rom TOUT ~ hroiiinp Also the FARMERS AHllsh
Once ParIor, and Other Stoues, constantly oh manu-
a. low prices as elsewhere 80 caon Centre
FoF0u"' D' dlmwtJ1
Nov l. 5000 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-30

Charge of Fraudulent .4ssts npe nt--The case of
James l.. II. Wallin. the jeweler, underwent partial
hearing yesterday afternoon, before Justice Nc
In which Mr. Wain IL alleged to have made fraudu-
lent assgnment Of his property, thereby defrauding
his creditors. MIR Francks, the complaina MT under.
of MIR Waln which examination went conclusivsly
to chow that Mr.. Frsncke had been rather hasty in
making his complaint according to his own test-
mopy, there no bill actually duo him until the LIST
of February. One other witness was examined, who
endeavored to show that Mr.. Wallin kept himself
seoreted for the purpose Of avoiding the process
civilsu being served upon him. The court led
room was mach crowded with anxious long faced
creditors. watching the result of the invsstg
backed up with Mr. Deputy Sheriff Cornell, who was
armed with several StweI warrants for the arrest Of
Mr. Wallin, on the complaint Of Smith and Rist,
jewellers, and Patt& Brothers, in Maiden lane. To.
day will possibly decide the matter.
Oh! for California. Co nstable Barber, of the 9th
ward arrested, yesterday man by the name Of Sco-
Held, on q charge Of Ascending with $500 worth Of
property belonging to his creditors esdi cg at White
hall in this State MIR Isaacs followed him down to
New York, and the officer found him on board of the
bark Bonne Adele lvisg at the foot OF Pine street.
where he had shipped for California lie was taken be-
fore Justice discharged the pro.
psrty was found in his possession. We understand
that civil suit instituted against him In order
to recover the property, II possible.
duplication 10 Arrest characterization was
made, yesterday, before Justice McGrath by Jehu
Shea the father Of Timothy Shea who was shot some
time since In an aray Leonard street. for the arrest
OF female witness in the case, by the Sarah
Williams who, 1t is alleged Is about leave the CITY
before the trial John Austin and James Nesbit are
death Of Shea. Steps taken to have the witness
eecured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-30

LrERPooL, Saturday Morning, Jan. 10.
Owing to the great swell that prevails in the channel
after the late revere gale, the arrivals from the cont
nent are very limited, and our news consequently
scsnty.
We learn from Paris that the movement In favor Of
dissovipg the Assembly gains ground, and that at q
meeting of Of the clubs last evening" was assert
ed upon authority Lamsrtine approved aud would
support the measure for the immediate dissolution Of
that Assembly he lately took 20 much pride In con
structing. The collision which is fore shadowed be-
tween the rdina;e powers Of the President and the
Assembly and which Is perceived by Lamartine to bs
inevitable has, Ia said induced him to this step
We learn from Austria, that windischgratz con.
tnues his successful career in Hungary, and that in
addition to the otner victories that have recorded
Pesth has now surrendered; we received the news
from Paris and have not yet the particulars but it is
no doubt authentic.
1t il sad on authority in the ministerial circles OF
Paris to day. that Intervention on behalf OF the
Pope, wonld Immediately be made by the great Catholic
powers OF Flu rope.
Our London letters, dated at r. M last night have
been received this morpng and as they contain q few
neHs ct metropolitan gossip, We subjon outins Of
the contents
Frat as to politics Ministers will have IT is said
most dimcult tack 20 perform during the ensuisg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-30

Board OF ASSISTANT ALpERMEN.-This Board met
last evening, ut O'Clock the President in the chair
The minutes Of the last meeting were read and an
proved.
Petitions Referred OF the rectors of st. Georges
church, asking for removal Of certain nuisance Of
OF captains of 14th Ward Police asking for room. in
addition to their present accommodations, with a view
to enable them to afford additional and proper aid TO
those who require IT, when taken in charge or asking
for thelter.
Papers from Board of .4idermen.-Reports from Conn
mittee Of Fire Department in favor of procu a
larger bell for City Hall Concurred in.
k,Pou from Board of .4ssstsns.-On the suspe nsion
OF the members Of Hose Company Ne. Is. Adopted
From Board Of aldermen In favor of regulating 9th
street, between 7th and sth avenues Concurred in
favor Of regulating 22d street. between 9th and 7th
avenues. Ccpeurred in.
., favor of regulating I'd avenue between 2sth and
oltt streets Concurred in:
N favor Of regulating seth street. Concurred in
printed. ~ W
Communication from the Mayor, ordered on file, in
Savings Bsnke ""N ny D''A
Aho in relation to the proposed upisn of New yorH
ara Broellyp Ordered 20 be printed
from B"ore IF .8ssisants Report In favor of GRANT
ing the privilege to owners OF property to build njer
streets Adopted.
Etpor from Board of .aide,men- In favor OF rsyu..
itg c.r'an lots IN twenty first and Twenty second
Also, in favor Of regulating Thirty fourth street
from Eleventh avenue TO Hudson street. Concurred
In To I'll vacant lots in Twenty seventh street
Concurred in.
Several communications petitions, 30. wero re-
ceiyed, and were appropriately referred
Report IF Boora aide,men-I In relation to House of
IDdustry, and House Of the Friendees Copcurred in
In favor Of changing the ordinances in relation to
sewer In Thiriy.sxth street. aud regulating Thirty.
ninth street. Adopted.
Resolution, In favor Of properly warming the cham
Der OF the Board Of Aldermen. Loncurred in.
Report, in favor Of regulating Twenty eight street
CoBcurredi in
In favor Of authorizing the Street Commissioner to
employ such additional aid as he may deem necessary
for the speedy advertisement and sale Of property on
all unpaid assessments confirmed prior to January
l54g. Adopted.
ner OF Pearl and Whitehall streets, for sewer Ad-
h,red TO.
bsred to.
Rssolstion, in favor Of repeating the mill tax. Re.
ferrtd.
The Board adjourned, to meet on Monday evening
Etxt, at o o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-30

STEAMSHIP HKRMANN.-The Ocean Steam Navi.
CATION Company's steamship Hermann is now ion
the sectional dock at the foet Of Rutgers st., from
which she will be removed to-day at II o'clock.
Notwithstanding the heavy weather this ship h as
experienced during the past year, there is not a
wrinkle In her copper, nor curve or change In
her lines. Persons curious to examine the hull of
this fine ship, are requested to look at her this
morning, before she is launched into her native
element
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-30

The LAUNCH OF THE STKAMsHIps.-The Atlantic
will be launched from the yard of VIM. H.
Brown foot of Twelfth street, at half past twelve
M; and the Pacific from the yard Of Jacob Bell,
foot of Houston street, at hali-past one o'clock,
p M tomorrow the 81 st inst