davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-10-17

Mrs. BUrLER.-The N. Y. Express SAYS, Mrs
Fanny Kemble Butler was at the Fair at Syracuse
IN full feather gallopng through tho throng of hor-
SEES, carriages, and fuomen in the Streets as if it
were an every day pastime. She had the glow of
cxpltation on her face, which proved that the act
of sweeping through the multitude, was rather a
pleasant sort Of thing for bright autumn day.
The following description of this lady is taken from
letter written to the Cleveland Democrat from
North Adams, and hits off her ladyshp fairly:
4 was very much disappointed in the personel oe
Mrs b. She is masculine, very, in mind and body.
Her figure is not either majestic, or commanding,
or elegant Herform is not comey-her face any
thing but beautiful yet in her reading she would
make 1t radia,e with the beauty of life like express
sion Her person is short and massive she has
nothing of the light and graceful in her FORM You
can read In her face that she was born to command
never to obey. She is woman of great talents
of correct prncipes-of great enerry--of strong
passions and feelings, and likes The mighty cataract,
ana The hce thunder, better Than she docs The ,ctd-
tng rtoutet, or the evening zephyr, or am msiat-
en- In that eye, and in the expression of that mouth
one must hate tame man. She would rather play
with lions than with lambs, and would rather ride a
wild horse OF the praires than the gentle palfrey of
tmd gill. There is no horse 1 am told too spir-
tied for Mrs. b. to ride drive. She admires spir-
1t in any living thing, and | guess, most of all,
men.
Mrs b. has purchased an estate in Lenox, and
will probably build her home in that town. where
she has large circle of devoted friends. So much
has been said Of Mrs. Buter-so much has her name
been before the public, that shall offer no apology
for thus writing my impressions of her. have not
irespassed upc, the sanctity OF private life. She
is a remarkable woman-better fitted To delineate
every variety of hannah character, upon the stage,
than TO make happy the domestic home. In this
may be mistaken. She does not look, to me, as if
for domestic life, she was "made of every creatures
bestn
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-10-17

ROMANTIC RgvENGe.--In Kentucky, plough
man became enamourcd Of milk maid on aneigh
boring farm. His addresses were rejected and the
disappointed swain, full Of melancholy and revenge,
procured rope-went TO the farm, and tied aHM
coiCS' tails together?
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-10-17

POE X Y.
AMERICAN ARIsTOCRACY.

ARISTOCRACA
OF all the notable things on earth,
The quecrest one is pride Of birth
Among our "fercc dcmocracie ~
A bridge across a hundred years,
Without prop to save from snecrs,
Not even a couple Of rotten PEERS
A thing for laughter, Hcers, and jeers,
Is American aristocracy!
English and Irish, French and Spanish,
Germans, Italians, Dutch, and Danish,
Crossing their veins until they vanish
In one conglomeration.
No subtle tingc of blood, indeed,
No heraldry Harvey will ever succeed
In finding the circulation.
Depend upon it, my snobbfgh friend,
Your family thread you can't ascend,
Without good reason to apprehend
You may find it waxcd at the other end
BY some plcbian vocation!
Or, worse than that, your boosted lino
May end in loop Of stronger twinc
That'plagucd some worthy relation.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-10-17

TpE LAST FAsHIoN.-1he fashion has been in
troduced into New York Of wearing genllemens
shirt bosoms of fine linen cambria, laid in broad
plaits, and ornameated with three rows Of rlcI,
French embroidery. 1t is somewhat expensive,
each bosom costing from ten TO twelve dollars.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-10-17
NOTICE,

hR. FISHER, has removed his residence to
~ the House one door above Morris s. Goodies
Store, Main Street.
01- His Office is over the Store Of Wren & Fish
err.
Staunton, May 9, 1S49.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-10-17

GEORGIA, as presume from the Teleg.ap hic
indications, has followed the suit of Tennessee and
other slaveholding States, and gone pro tenn.
to Locofocoism. The way in which this has been
done is clear. Gen. Taylor's Administration has
been stgmatized as 'Aboliiion - as belonging 10
the North - shaving in it Colamer, the Adolf
zionist, who circuates abolition documents through
the Post Office - as ''ruled by Ewing and Clay
ton, men hostile TO slavery" sc. In short, manga
Southerner is made to believe that the Aboli,ionsts
have really got possession of Rough and Ready,
and that emancipation by force is 10 be attempted
in month or two. Hence the result in some of
the slaveholding States of late.
But while this Locofoco game is played South,
the Hunkers, Barnburners, and Abolitioniss are
uniting in one party in New York to beat the Wings.
We hear here General TAYLOR is a large slave
holder" 1.-The Wilmot proviso principle is never
sure with him, - at is Southern Administration"
SIC. The Hunkers look OH and laugh, and Goa
lessee, and any thing and every thing is to be done
to whip the Wings
"Meanwhile the Wing hour Of triumph, though
not yet come, will come. Their coalitions cannot
hold together. Their misrepresentation will be
found out. Their sectional elements will dissolve
into their original nothingness. The party of the
Union, and of the avlioie Union-ihat is, the Wing
pariy-wl rise triumphant over all 1t must be
horne in mind that in the earlier period of General
Jackson's administration, he who was triumphant
at its close very feebly sustained at its advent.
General Tayor's popularity is and will be after
this fashion-.Ncto Yorh ErpreSs.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-10-17

In Chicago there is drinking establishment Gf
every sixty Of the iUhabiiants Who wonders ~
the mortality there last summer?
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-10-17
lDISs0lhW1gIONo

yENHE Co'rartnershp of GREEN s. Co., is by
mutual consent this day dissolved. Il. N.
GREEN will continue business at the Old Stand
and is authorized to use the name Of the concern in
the liquidation of its business.
THOS. II. GREEN,
j. G.. GREENLEASE.
Staunton, Sept. lS49.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-10-17

Napoleon's Tomb, at ST. Helena is advertised in
the Helena Gazette" for sale Why no. ? ssss
Major Noah, the bones on the field OF Naerioo
were sold TO make manure Of, and why not the tomb
Of the chief whose ambition strewed them there +?
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-10-17

IMAGINAT1oN.--The Irish woman who few
days ago, in Boston, got from the pece of
the rope with which man hung himself, for the
purpose, she said, Of curing the Kings evil tied
it around her body for the space Of three days. On
Thursday the rope was returned by the woman's
husband, who stated his wife had entirely recover
ed and that the troublesome humor had disappeared.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-10-17
HAT AND CAP STORE.

YNHEsubscrberr respectfully informs
e. Il his friends and the public gener-
v I ally, that he has just received, at the
- [ old stands, on Main Street, large
eCNA stock ofth finest MOLESkIN AND
SILK HATS, of the latest style and
of the best finish. He has also received stock of
fine FURs, which he will manufacture into Hats,
TO suit those who disposed 10 patronze "home
industry" and to make his work acceptable he will
state that he has just received from New York, 4
handsome set of new BLOCKS of the latest Fash
ion for lS49
Also
A fine assortment of CLOTH, SILK, and
GLAZED caps, for sale cheap for cash, or on
the usual credit to punctua customers.
WILLIAM RUFF.
Staunton, Oct. 8, 1S49.-3t.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-10-17

TIE CoaUETrE.-LongftlIow thus poinicdIy
describes a coquette
a young lady Of more beauty than SenSe-mo1e ac-
complishments than learning-more charms OF per-
sons thangraces fmind more admirers than friends
--tnore fools than wise men for attendants.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-10-17

TovyY WITH SMALL PoPULATfoN.-Ihe town
Of Amity Ohio. has only seven inhabitants and four
of them were down with cholera.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-10-17
NEW GOODS
AT THE OLD STAND OF GREEN Il GO.

vT|HE subscriber respectfully announces to his
L friends and the public, that he is now receiv.
ing and opening his Fall and Winter supply of
GOODS, selected with great care in the Northern
Cities, to which he invites particular examna,ion,
feeling assured that he can please in style, quality
and price. His stock embraces IN part the follow
.inu articles viz.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-10-17
FOR HoUSEKEEpERs.

Black and Brown Cotton and Linen Shcctings, Mar
settles Quilts, Spreads, Blankets, Flanncls, Linscys,
Tickings, Furniture Dimty White Goods, Frlngcs,
Cacoes, Carpeting, Rugs, Mats, Sc, SC, with many
other articles unnecessary to enumeratc.
DO not forget so call at GREEN & Co.'S. Old
Stand, where you will always find the cheapest
and pretiiest goods.
N. B.-Always on hand large stock Of Hard
ware, Groceries, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes.
II. N. GREEN,
Successor to GREEN & Co.
Stanton Oct. s. IS49
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-10-17

TRAvELLER's MARvELs.-African travellers
have spoken of tribe of negroes who possess that
ornamental appendage much admired by Lord
Monboddo-a tail put their statements have never,
believe, received implicit credence. Ii appears,
however, that race of men with tails really exist
in the interior of Africa. In recent sitting of the
Academic DIES Sciences M. du Couret related, that
in 1912 he found in the services ola friend at Mecca,
of these wretches, the lowest assuredly Of man
kind. The creature had an exterior proongation
Of the vertebral column, to the extent Of inch
es. He stated that he belonged To the tribe of Chi
lanes, whose territory is situated far beyond the
Seminar, who are thirty or forty thousand in num-
Der, worship the sun, moon, the serpent, and the
sources of great river, (supposed be the Nile,)
TO which last they immediate victims. They eat
plants, roots fruits and flesh and like it bleed
ing; very partial to human flesh, and eat the
bodies, Of all ages and both sexes, whom they may
STAY in battle They, however prefer the flesh OF
women and children as more succulent. They
ly exceed five feet in height, are -proportioned,
with l6g. thin bodies, long arms, longer and tlatter
hands and feet than the rest of human kind, have
the lower jaw large and long, the forehead narrow
and excessively retreating, the ears long and de-
formed the eyes small, black, brilliant, the teeth
strong and sharp the hair wooily but not abundant.
The man examined by M. du Couret had been so long
In slavery as to have forgotten his native languages
but he stated that, notwithstanding he had done all
i" mo Po"eI to Suuuue TIE savage dPpetie, ne was
twice week seized with rage for raw flesh, which
his master satisfied by giving him lump
of mutton and that if this not done he fet:ha
he could not refrain from Staying and eating wo-
man or child. NJ. du Couret says, that the natural
disposition of this animal good that his fidelity
TO his master was striking, and that he not
without intelligence; but in the slave markets ofthe
east, where the is not unknown, they are con-
sdered every thing that is de,estable.-fats Cor
respondent fine Literary Gazette.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-10-17
FOR LADIES.

Superior Black Gro Rhine, Chameleon Checked and
Figured Silks and Satins; Superior Maroon, Drab,
Green, Brown and other coored Mernoes; Printed
Cashmcrcs and Mousclancs Of superior style and
quality; Black, Brown, Msroon and Drab Australian
Cloths and Apaccas; Extra Super French Capcs,
from So to $Sl2 each Extra Super French Collars
from ~ l-2 cts to SO; Embroidered and Plain Mode
and other Shawls; French Cloaking Cloths and Fan
cy Figured Flannels for Sacks; Handsome Scars aud
Neck-ties, in great variety Fancy Coored Velvets
and Satins, for Bonnctss Genuine Thread, Mecklin,
and Black Silk Laces, (bcautiful variety y Black
Silk Mitts, so cents to 3 So also Kid and Beaver
Gloves, (lncd;) A very large assortment of Bonnet
and Mantua Ribbons. &c Sc
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-10-17
FOR GENTIENMRN.

super. Blue, Black, Brown, Gray, and Drab Beavcr
and Pilot Cloths; Black, Brown Cinnamon, Drab aud
Olive French and Eng Cassimcrcs; Superior Blue,
Black and Fancy French Cloths and Cassimeres |;
Black Satin, Fancy Black, Brown and Drab silk and
Cashmere Vestngs; Black and Fancy Cravats Black
and Colorcd Kid and Beaver Gloves; Superior Silk,
Mcrino and Lambs Wool Wrappers aud Drawers,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-10-17
HO Physicians, Druggists and
Country Merchants.

September 10, lS49.-5t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-03
Died.


On Monday morning. LIST inst, HASSos KANNxSBLrY,
aged 80 years.
The IDS and relatives Of the family are requested
to attend the funeral from his late residence
Of Walnut and Madison streets, on Wednesday, Sd
inst. at o'clock. The remains will be taken to
Greenwood for interment.
On Tuesday I'd inst, JAMES DARRoCH, aged one
year. seven months. and nineteen days.
The relatives and frie nds of the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this "wednesday
afternoon, from No. Caroline street. [Pittsburg
papers please copyl.
On Monday, January l. HANNAH, eldest daughter Of
James Hutchinson in the seventeenth year Of her age
Her funeral on Wednesday, Sd inst, at o'clock
without further invitation, from No 10l 9th Avenue.
Suddenly, on Sunday evening, December 81
OLIVER Y. LEWIS.
His friends and those Of the family are respec fully
requested to attend his funeral, on Wednesday,
Sd at half past o'clock fro the residences Of
his father, No. As West Twelfth street
Suddenly, on the I'd inst in his SD year DANIEL
Lfy formerly clerk Of the City Hospital
His fris nds and those Of his sister Mrs. J. B.
funeral, Thursdsy, at half past two O'clock from
the residence of Francis H. Peekwe 1878 4th Avenue,
between z7th and 2Sth streets. Louisville papers will
please copy
In Haftwick, Oswego county. on the 27th ult
SAMUEL CRAFTS, aged SO years. He born in Nun.
son, Mars, in 1859, and soldier OF the Reyou-
tiopary war, having been stationed at Dorchester
Heights at the time the British army evacusted Bos
ton. MT c. among the pioneers of this county,
having settled in Springfield in 1890 or 1891 After =
number OF years he removed to Hart wick, where he
resided till his death He was protesting Christian,
and died in the hope of a blessed Immortality.
AT Prattsburgh, November 81, JOSIAH ALLIs in the
10th year of his age Mr. Alls of the pone ers
of Prattsburgh; and from the commencement and
through life sted in establishing and maintaining
religious and social order in the community He was,
for many years, a patron and Trustee Of Franklin
At New Orleans, the 22d ult., of cholera, Mr.
EDWARD GRAY, in the Goth year of his age native Of
the County Monaghan, Ireland.
Also at New Orleans, the 22d inst of cholera,
GEORGE b. DETER aged % years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-03
CITY TRADE REPORT.

The effect Of the late foreign news was not fully de-
veoped, It being 20 soon after the holidays, and but
transactions brssd,tufs were rather limited Flour
was held dearsr by 1870 PER barrsl, but sales of all
kinds were moderate but At slight advance on last
WEI ks prices. Wheat remain cd about the same Corn
held at absut 30 per bushel dearer which seemed
to be about tho views Of buyers and hence sales we're
moderate The ,ales sfft cited consisted of Southern
white on terms stated below Meal was l2hc. batter
Rye and Oats were both firm. Pork continued Arm
snd new was he'll At an advance. There was NO
change OF moment IN other kinds of provisions There
some inquiry for moiassss while sugar remained
comparatively quiet Sales Of cotton were made Co a
considerable extent, including lots for export at
advance II 20
BnrADsr, Tvs Flour-Tbe sales for the day reached
about Zoo 1000 barrels, including goo Oswsao. at
IS 62h 2SC0 do Western, via New Orlesus At SIS 80:
go DO rtrairht brands Michigan, at 1913 Sales OF
zoo barrels Hsxall's Richmond were made ON pri-
vate terms; common Southern, such Howard street
Baltimore, and Georgetown, firm at last weeks
prices viz, at 37h IS SO; 100 barrels extra Ohio
sold at 9 l2h Wheat There was not much Offering,
and NO tses Of moment wore reported. Corn New
was held at ESQ and cid yellow at 70 76o, which was
above tie views of buysra The sales chiefly
tcc Mesl- Sales Of $40 bbs New Jersey were made at
So Rye Sales Of 200 bushels were made at $50 :,
and 200 300 do we're reported at 62hc. Oats
tinued firm, At full prices
CArrLKAt market, 800 beef cattle (coo southern,
the remainder this STATED GO cowssnd calves and 600
sheep and lambs Beef Conie-rhe intervention Of
the holidays has prevented the usual amount Of blu.
spsss being done the past week. and the attendance
ces have given way little and the fair average OF Tho
market may now be quoted at from So to Der
crt vita few extra At 50. 800 left over unsold.-
Cons and Coires- There is nothing new to notice in
the market Sales at from $24 to SO q 54s. All sold
Sh,,p and Lambs-Ssles Of Sheep at from 81 IS to
So 10 to 81 80 Lambs 81 to rs Left over, 500.
CorToS = The cholera at New Orleans, and the ad-
vance at Liverpool have both assisted our market
whish to-day moved freely at an advance Of three.
eighhs OF cent on Fridays prices The total sales
were about 1900 bales
FRsIeHrs-Six hundred bales Of cotton were en-
gagged for Liverpool at Nd; beef was taken at g. Cd
lVe n n Havr rntaa Arm
PHovnIors-Old pork was scarce, and ve only heard
OF ssles Of 70 bbs. old mess at $li 12 $l4 25 prime
wss hrm, With tales reported At Sll rs Sill SIX
was In good demand and held firm at SIS for mess
and at Sl2 for prime No GALES OF beef or lard we're
reported to sufficient extent TO indicate the state of
the market There wss nothing Of Importance to mo-
tice in cheepe or butter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-03
MARKETS ELSEWHERE.
STOCK SALES.


BArrrMoR Z, January l. II shs Union Bank div or Co.
Rosr y, Jan. l-Brokers Boord-6 shs Western Railroad
IoA ID 90 MY, 10 O'd Colony Railroad. s>s div OH
l2kb7 Esc' spgo Bank, 9f; do 81; IL Grooers Bank
tst $1,000 Reading Rairoad nds 1850 b6 second Board
Pc S26 .hs kssoins Railroad 1876 % Eat Boston Co,
1916; do, R%.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
DEnAnARA, December -(Dntv on oil imports az
per cent nd valorem) Flour, sea good supply corn
meal, $4A limited demand Rice, r. l., SO TO x3k per
100 lbs carolina, do, 81 per 100 lbs none good In
nsrhet; pilot bread, SO per barrel, large stock and
no demand, butter lrish, $40 to $l1 per frkn lard
II cents per ID candles taow (American only sale
sbe best quality In boxes Of 20 lbs bringing IS
per ID composion 30 to 33 cents per To-; soap best
lrsh IS TO Sbh per liz lbs cod FISH S2k Der onntsl
Roodtuppy nacktre So per barrel; salmon Sl0 per
barre pork ri.b. trade confined almost entirely to
RETAIL Sl4 TO S1b per bsrrel-Americsn, prime SiO.;
beef American prime stock very light $40 to STA Der
barrel, as In qusnty-copsumpt ion limited; hams
common lrisb 10c per III -puperior, I6c duh of sale
psas, s,g5 per bag Of bushels, II good and new
old upsstsole; corn, yellow, Sl1< per bushel; to-
bacco leaf &c to 100 per 10. for good
uBssleable; cbeefe Ameriosn loo per 10 dull; oats
fith, $40 TO $40 per pun (puncbeon included)-Ame-
riesn Go. per busbel very dun of sale; lumber w p
arrivals; stsvss II o per thousand SIS to SOW
o. per thousand, $50; shingles, W. r., per thousand,
81 Cypress teldom imported no sales to quote; beer
In bottle Sh per dozen, commen quality Slel ditto
superior: ditto In hhds $l3 Countess States do do
$50 to sSS; porter In bbds, sl2 to Sl8 Goals hhds
So plenty lime, ditto So, building bricks DER thou
sard s]4 S16 FIRE ditto. $50. Current prices for
producr; Sugar, per 100 Ihs Dutch 81 to Sssf; rum
psDassn pissi, per sAlon, lss-sxong do, o., 4ss -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-03
MI ARITIME INTE LLIG E N e .
Port OF New York, january 3, ls4o.
Cleared.


Cleared.
Shrs-Coumbus (packet) Furbsr, Liverpool, M.rshal
Montreal Ilase, boston.
sarlsncssssp EUes' Belfast Foster NickersOn Es
Gr,sJsa Scott stJaso a. oasa wm Bourne; Bel.
senSs aIS n osds
ki.hllono; arsaIet Davis, Dyer, st Croix '''''
Arrived.
Steamship ScrhsI s, ~ BUD Charleston Il o2t AN
sp ncrd. Tihston CO. ' AA !"
@ The sss % I ss Nov TO
Janusr Lost her head suwsias boat and received a
.s 1Sise ns bar Hy sS News
Boston s. Petersburg for Liverpool Dec "a exchanged snas
@ near the Outer Bar tSs TIE
Boy se has of the Hook several days. aud pilot
SHIP I,ier attriek Rockwell Antwerp with mdus to
Hs sh;D sssn 90 s, GS PSs,ens ballast.
Bark ,sren vinan cus~o0a IL Dec with mdae to Boo
Bash Park St Marks Daos, with cotton to Center
Thompson The Caorna was report
81 to sail 10Th Nov for anama Vessels left reoo, Z
rum 80 TO sa..s Davis seaman Of New York, fell from
Bria Belle lisms Wilmington. 9, days with naval
ss.sss EsaS 1epposs Dec passed ' las
Big Pcopic chards Key West IL days. with cotton
part Of n. cargo Of snip caSton and 400 ship
81. Ion e cav ship Enzabe.h Dsnnson:
Barrett Co. Or tae h Dec. ats Pm, Little Egg arbor
into by the schr Mary Jane hence Norfolk which
carried the Ms foreas the deck il broLe In
three fell tho deck staboard buiwaSs
The Jare sprung her bowsp Carried away flying lib
boom, &c. 80 -
shr Founier ST Martins Dec ls salt te Fou IKE
Sens Dec % lat rs 10 Ion II a. spoke Herm tris from New
York Tor Nassau, days out probsbly risa 2st
2h and b heavy gales ortheast TO
loft jb, spht maipsai, and received other damage, ~
schr LOUIS nll New Haven, In ballast
Schr Waterman, Eaton, Savannah IA da-s with lumber
Dec ~ miles southeast Of tho Highlands spoke BRIG
Judton hence for Demarara~ ''S A'e
Schr Coral. Miller rfolk
Schr Dacotan Smith, Brnncywine.
Ur scbr Maid Of Erin, % days from Kingston, Jamaica
Schr Menebto, Ferry, days hon Richmond.
eobr Conn eetieut Osborn, Baltimore daye.
scbr Jos Potta Ahrents. York River. corn.
Sobr Alkaline aid Rosina Williams, Pl iladelphn,
Sloop John Clayton. Watson. Wilmington Del!
Schr Ircasslan, Fronchmnns Bay IL days with lumber 10
Snow.
2ships 2 barks and BRIG
shps Vchsturg for Orleans sutton California brirs Wa
uln ST Marks SOPHIA Cardena Presto 5w) Bt Marys: Wa
tumPAa, Apalachic0la "
Tnc News Boy left three full egoa orss .opsa .h,
anchor or miles frm the Hook The blew rorc
with heavy sea-ihe could not board them. ~ e
JANUARY 2-wind. at SUNRISE NV meridian. do; sunset d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-03

NAvAL.-The Brazil squadron, Commodore
Stoier, consisting OF the following vessels, were
at Rio Janelro, Nov. A;-U. S. frigate Brandy
wine, Captain Charles Boarman; U. $. ship st.
brig Perry, Lieut.. Commandant J. A. DAVIS, ex.
pecled daily from Montevideo.
The sloop of war John Adams has been taken out of
the dry dock ut Boston, ana the ship Of the II ne
has b. taken In to be coppered The Vermo mt has
also been rooted over a. Boston.
Lieut. Shields and nine invalids from the u 8 shin
Jamestown. Of the African squadIo passengers
In the bark Fcr which arrived at New Orea ms on
he 22d