davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-09-28

HOSPITAL SURGEoN.-The case of DR.. A. J.
DeRosset has been cited in contradiction of
our statement that no previous removal had
ever been made in this Office. Now, we here
state, upon the authority of Murphy V. Jones
himself, by whom DR.. DeRosset is asserted to
have been removed, that DR.. DeRosset was
not removed, but resigned, we believe, on ac-
count of some reduction of the fees appertain-
ing to the Office. The medium through which
we have received this authority, is above sus-
picion. However, if we be wrong, DR.. DeRoe-
set himself can easily correct US. OF course
his statement, one way or the other. will be
conclusive. By the way, we may as vel
mention, now that our hand is in, that Mr.
Jones himself was wing appointee, having
been placed in Office by John Tyler, and no
removed by James K Polk.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-09-28

Bc-A telegraphic dispatch has been received
at Washington from New Orleans in tWenF
minutes.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-09-28

The DEAF MUTE.-We have before us the
first number of a very neat semi-monthly pa
ton for the Education of the Deaf and Dumb
The object in starting the paper is stated to be
for the purpose of giving employment to the
pupils Of the Institution, to whom printing is
peculiarly adapted, as well as 10 enable them
to acquire business by which they may be
able TO gain a comfortable and honorable sup
port through life. The Deaf Mute will be
chiefly devoted 10 the diffusion of information
on the subject of the instruction of the deaf
and dumb, and blind, but not to the exclusion
of other matters of general interest.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-09-28

The rights acquired by him as the saver of the
vessel saved, empowered him to keep posses
sitn of her until his exiravagant pfetensions |
were fully satisfied but his opinions have
little interest in our eyes, when we have to
condemn hie conduct.
called on .the cabinet, at Washington. Mr..
Secretary OF State, in the name OF the French
government, TO address a severe reproof to
that officer of the American navy, in order
that the error which he has committed, on
point involving the dignity of your national
marine, might not be repeated hereafter.
From your answer, Mr.. Secretary of State,
am unfortunately induced TO believe that
your government subscribes 10 the strange
doctrines professel by Commander Carpenter,
of the war steamer Iris; and have only to
protest, in the name of my government, against
those doctrines.
have the honor to be, with distinguished
consideration, your most obedent servant,
GUlLLAUME TELL POUSSIN.
Hon. ]. Nj. CLAYTON, Secretary OF State.
This letter, along with the whole cores
pondence, was forwarded to our Minister at
Paris. to be laid before the French Govern
ment, which was done. M. De Tocqueville,
Minister of Foreign Affairs OF the French Re-
public, in his reply refuses 10 recall the Min
lister. al the same time disavowing all wish
TO give offence, and expressing the fullest con
fdence in the honor and integrity of the Uni
ted States This reply was not considered
satisfactory by our Government, and the an
swer of Mr. Clayton informs the French Gov
eminent that the Executive of the U. State
can hold no further correspondence with Mr.
Poussin. This communication is dated Sept.
10th. The note informing MIR. Poussin OF tn
fact is dated the l4th inst.
So stands the matter. At best quarrel a
bout nothing, which we think would neve
have been heard of, had the personal relation
of the Secretary of State with the Frenc
Minister been of friendly character. In
very short time we will know how the mat
ter is received in France. We repeat, how
ever, that we can see nothing 10 endanger tn
peace and harmony of two enlightened nation'
{ unless it be brought about by stupidity an
folly.
1t is 10 be regretted that class of semi off
cial letter-writers for papers in the Norther
. Cities are in the habit Of giving out exagger;
ted accounts of matters like these, by whc
the public mind is excited and prejudiced to
degree that even the official statement is insult
=" Gent TO alaY The first ntimation OF this a
fair came through the letters of Washingtc
correspondents of the Baltimore Sun and oil
l. er papers, and insulting expressions were in
= pulled 10 the French Minister which had l
\. place in his letters. The whole affair will I
n doubt blow over and be forgotten before Il
-, meeting of Congress.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-09-28

owe would respectfully invite attention to
our advertising columns.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-09-28

Superior Court will be held in Wayne on
the list of October, and in OnslOw on the 9TH
of November.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-09-28
LEGATION OF FRANCE,

!" doHIIIgtUHs way 50, 1919.
SIR I received on the 28th of NAV, the
note which you did me the honor 10 address
to me on the same day, in answer to mine
calling upon the government of the United
States to disavow the conduct of Commander
Carpenter, of the American war steamer Iris,
towards the French ship Eugene. of Havre,
which had run upon the bank of Rise, near
the anchorage of Anton Lzardo.
The explanations given by Commander Car
pender are not of a nature, MIR. Secretary of
State, such as TO dispel the discomfort which
his proceedings have caused to my govern
ment.
He considered, as he says, and he still con.
siders, that the case was one of salvage that
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-09-28

PRoTECTIoN.-We would call the attention
of our readers to the tables which will be found
in other columns of our paper, which, we
think, will convince any reasonable man that
the cry of ruined manufactures is a mere clap
trap, got up by greedy interest, which, al
though making more money than any other in
the country, is still not content with its gains,
but wishes to have all other interests taxed to
add to its profits. in the language of a very
able writer, facts constitute the great restraint
on the imposition of interests, the dogmatism
OF fanatics and bigots, the fallacies of the vul-
gar, the prejudices of the sectional, and the
dreams of enthusiasts. Facts are the tests OF
systems, the landmarks of progress, the har-
vest of time, the elemental particles OF truth,
and when these can be brought in support of
system, the mere outcry of those interested
partizans 10 whom their own pecunary profit
is matter of more importance than the JUS
tce of their cause, or the we'll being of their
country, can have no more effect than the idle
wind. When We see that the amount and
value of domestic manufactures has largely
lnCTcdS6U SLICE lLle cHdCtuICIIl VI INC tolIA Vi
'46-when We find that although since that
tariff went into operation our imports have
been very large, our exports have more than
kept pace with them-when we find that the
revenue of the country is larger than il has
ever previously been, and the credit of the
government as high, if not higher, it will be
very hard, indeed, to create panic, or TO con-
vince the people that the country is ruined
when we see the contrary for ourselves. Thi'
idea of protection is the last remnant OF the Sc
ries OF measures which Henry Clay advocated
under the name of the American system. ant
which composed the once Wanted Wing plat
form. Like the last rose of summer" it is lef
blooming alone" In few years it, too
will pass away, and the history of the whole
aysiaro he IA a 6 fafa that &c told -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-09-28

A STANDING ITEM.-The failure of the
mails has got to be standing item with our
exchanges. We hardly pick up paper with
out finding some such notice as the following.
which we clip at random from the Philadel-
phia Bulletin OF the oath:
"The Southern mail failed again this morn
ing beyond Richmond"
How Cave johnson tCould suffer
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-09-28

THE CoURTs.-Judge Dick. the presiding
Judge on this Circuit, will hold sessions Of
the Superior Court for the remaining counties
of this Judicial district in the following order {:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-07
MARKETS ELshWa HERE.
STOCK SALES


wsI, The i duh though closed
yer %.nth Ths following tas
rs ;:Sss % as.si &
BID sah sslsd: TO- DO 81 ~ ea DO Sterling &c. M bio
new sssS d. so d1dssS 90 SIX lid SIX asked ~ ~
81 w ECU s H' s.sa, S.,ssa. e.
L. ss 3 ,SS s.S.s 9:
ass q IL 2iy g. 7s;m ssSS !.anss::s binds MY
s.s:%s oa:p:.S.;s.ni.s y: ~; % =: ssss,
G. Nine @ e. xsIu,o oIsrs and 1sonsns sx vi
l Rn.Sp !. p;t roe 10 ~
10 dh.rd D.nS Tx % s.sai.ssa
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
PHILADELPHIA, April -Ths psps ctons OF aeur md
for the pst week 10 TO barrels -four 13t half
barrels lib barrels rye -four 3l66 barre L. 80 half
barrels and rs hogsheads corn meal The nquiry for
-four has been animated to-day notvithsts udiDg
the report If the steamers arrival Halifax Sales Of
1000 barrels common bIands at 81 37h 81 A. per
barrel The sales for city consumption range Is high
"a IS for extra brands Sales Of shes at yesterdays
prices $50 1000 for red ard white Sales Of yellow
ut $50. for weight Southern oats continue 1t
sec, and Penpfylvsp's ut Bio $50 Whiskey 10
without animation; taes At 200. In barrels.
New BEDFORD OIL MARKEr. APRIL = 1840.-The
transactions during the pact week have been very
light In all descriptions owing to the small quantity
Offering. In Sperm, notice tales Of 400 bsl. Ia.
Gliding the entire stock in this market. At l06 ots
cash wbich is advance Of cent gallon on pre-.
viaus sales. The Rsies Of Whale incuds parcels OF
400 bbs. COED w. Ces't at 81 cts and 400 brown
and ground tier do 1T "a ets which leaves the
ket nearly bare The arrivals Of oils and vhalsbone
the past week. a will be seen by our table Of impor-
s.tsns ha.s seen quite .ge ana sewers. others are
trspssctions. In Boeton yesterday learn that the
contract for supplying the government with 7S,l45
Robinson spd others. ct 100 cts per gallon for win.
ter, and 1925 OTIS per gallon for Spring oil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-07
Cray TRADE REPORT

FRIDAY, April 6-2k M.
AsHEs.- The stock OF pots Is quite small aud they
are held nrm 1t So 6S4. Pearls are quiet at ST. Tho
cotton dealers waiting for the sssmers ma Va be-
fore operating. FLorR, &c.-The market for Western
hbls at 81 SIX So fer common to straight brands.
and 50 10 80 Six for prime 4snesee Meal Il pomi.
nslly held at 50 90 50 66A. In wheat there is mo-
ming OF moment Going, ana quotations are in favor
Of the buyer. Corn Is rather easier for thu bnv.r
sses Of 10000 bushels at 81 52c for white and
and btc Tor round PHo,.iors.-In pork there IL no,
sod TO the extent OF eco bhls at 6H skc the lsttsr
for prime. Whiskey Is held at 22lc for prison
FhIDAy, April 5-6PM
u havipg been announced before 'chause that the
Nssara bad reached Hshfax, and that her evs vas
coming over the wires from St John had the se.st
OF checAbg operations in breadsuGs ana cotton Ssss
OF hour we're only made to . moderate extent without
cnsbce IN prices There WAS reported Dolby in
W.. amount of which sold yesterday,
put ,Ips did not trsnspire until to day. Corn sold
ncd'rate extent the transactions being mad
o~hHe oprerms stated below Meal sold pretty freev
previous ts'ss Rye and oats remained the same
."k was SHADE nrmer, and sales Of mess pretty
utely mace on better terms. There no ohange In
otDer articles OF provisieps. Groceries were steadv
WIN conhderabc eaes Of fruit terms stated below.
otton was dull before the news but assumed greater
hrmpen after Ito reception
hshts- Sales Of go TO 60 bbls pots were made ct
20 MA; pearls were quiet st 81.
bktAps1tfgs- EoW-The sales made wore chiefly
shtetd before the receipt Of the news sud amou tad
IN tne aggregate to some 800 1000 bbls chiefly Wes-
tern ot mn and ttrsght brands, at 81 rs s. with
issc1s 18th 18th e em., :.n,' :" ssusnsr: W.;
'aet OF New Orleans made on tho sane terms.
ne Jar "a tho effects Of the could ss judged Of
the market was not Influenced by II. WAsaf-The
,se OF otps~e referred to yesterday morning, ~
having fshsn place the previous day, amounted
400 bushels Genssee White, At 81 20 and salss Of
also reportsd at ~ 03 Cor~ Ssles Of about
10 coo ~ eco bushtls chiefly white, made at5lo
ipciud,d In The above we're lots Of mixed. az
e2c tV,, ind .tome lots yellow, reported Ut $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-07
.NpOrllRx In telligemcc.

FEv OHLEANs JocKky CLuB RAoEs - BsraAMAN
C.rs-s- Thx Last D.y-Bess rhrre In Frso.- Y-ssvr-
- rio.iug Gay Of toe sports over the B,nss
An O. ur., .t IN. 'st rpring meeting The rsos w.s
the fsvsrisa best three IN ""s meets =. "oa
alshous there were only two entries soe DAY bs~'s
nDs and very pl~ssspt there vas Qutee numsroee
as,sub $50 on The ground Little Mistress wss tue
fsv"Iits ct stsr,pg too 20 on hsr, With more
oDs ers than ,aksrs Sbs had poseuul party. the
moving ones" b~isx exceedingly eager and axioas
IN operate TO any amount 80 cOpddspt they,
that hey backed the little 1T to win three
ST sght heats apd eon.idsT able was laid
In n at way In ono qusrtsr, three to two bat
large busib~ss done Mary Bowen hsviog plenty OF
hssk-r, ~ spch odds The needs NO DESCRIPTION
The following 10 the summary
Last DAv- Swr day. hsrch 2o.-Purss, $260-Mile
beats Bert three IN i've.
q W. Graves ch m. Mary Bowen, by imp.
Lsvixthsp dam by s; ooh holS-r- 5y o.. .....1 l
Col T.. B Goldsby's oh 4. Little Mistress: By
Shamrock dam ny Wild Bhi- ! y. o.. .....2
Time. 30 :i9-l:4sk
Thus With this rsrs, vbinh the "kuowny ones
got pplssy Aoorsd ended the sports tho 8iags.
nan Cou's- at he 6rst Spring Meeting Of lSA0-N o
Crescent Na,ch 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-07

Ms-Sslss Of $50 bills yellow we're made ct % So asd
2tO SO white do, at - 37x Rys-Ss~s OF l%00
bunbeis we're mace st SEQ. del,v~red Rye FIswv-
Sslss were reported At yesterdays prices Barley
Sslss Of COO bushels made on terms not under
NOO6.
CorrsH The 'slss to day before tso rvvv.,. Of the
Esesfs's iBtsbigr ain ost nominal and low
rates There wass better feeling prevailing after the
receipt Of the rews
h FSE'sHTs Engagements we're checked by tbs an
neopcs me 1t that the cleaners Ress coming by
tsHpsrs. Cotvu Vas offered ct 7-3zd and ~. asked.
Ch.e'e wss engaged TO Liverpool st Eos. To hsvre,
rates were steady, at &c. for cotton.
PRovIsIors.-M+ss pork was htmer, sales In s'i,
reported. amounted to about LOCO bbls. OF mess st
$40 37h $40 ~; the close sellers asked $40 e1
10 10, small ralss Of prime reported at So 30
Lard Sales OF 200 800 bbs. wsrs made IT $50. .
$40. Beef WAS steady 1T $1l rs Sill 80 for country
and at S12 Sl3 for city mess; country prime was
worth 81 10 So, and city st 80 So IS. Butter VAS
dull. Cheese wss selling at 81 SIX for good quality
SuGAEs.-Ssles OF 200 bids Cuba Musoovsdo, ct
3d.. and 100 New Orleans ~ 40. . $50 tins.
WHIsxEy.- Sales OF about $50 bbls. State Prison
were made ct 22n@.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-07

GREAT FEE AT MILNEBuRo, LOUISIANA -Yester-
day The town OF Mlneburg, at the Lake end OF the
Pontchsrtraln Railroad, was the scene of dread
full confseratlon, which destroyed large amount
ing much suffering to many poor people, who los.
their oil and are now destitute. The fire origin
ated IN Cadethes rsstaMrat the east side OF the
railroad, near the Archway House. Every house,
except ME Washington Hotel and two or three
email buildings, was consumed. At the railroad
depot, the coachhouse, carpenters shop, one large
new passenger car, and two or three others, be-
sides large pile of lumber, and about sixty cords
OF pine wood, were burnt uo The railroad track
OF estimating the amount of loss, but it must be
heavy. Many of the sufferers have removed to the
city for shelter.-MU Orleans C.esce,t, March n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-07
Our 81. Louis correspondence. -

H Y
Hovv Robhry--A,ea of S"ppassa h.'x, rs
Mars fr,m The Plains k"n@sf Lss o. Co
Ffsmonl's Pnfy: .
IN The West, was perperra,ed asst nj ut IN THIS city
The money stolen Ia variOusly estimated, ut from
torty 10 tixv thousand dollars, and the losers are
The Messrs W Nleb~t ~ Co, brOkere, corser OF
Main and Olive streets. The circumstances are
Adjoining the Office OF the Messrs Nsbet is
the Perpetual Insurance COmpany's office. An en-.
ty or hall communicates frsm the street with the
latter office. and the Commercial Exchange above.
Recently, the north wall of this entry Was pulled
dtwD, for the purpose OF building w another to
which the attachments OF a new edifce oould be
made. THIS lett but an inner door tor the burglars
TO force, before gaining access To the Office ut the
Insurance company, IN the cellar of which The
vaults OF The Messrs Nisbet are constructed. the
door OF The tfc~ was forced by removing the case
meRt The robbt rs next proceeded to effect an
entrance into the cellar. The hrarth of the fire.
place was pulled up, but this expedient was abaa.
donsd. A door leading from the Insurance COM
paDy 3 rooms 10 the office OF the Messrs Ni.brt
was next terced, and the passage discovered lead.
Ing to the door OF the main vault. The next proceed
ing, II would o. EN-, was to end6avOr to fOroe the
lock of the vault by some lever power. This fall
Ing, the lock was blasted with powder, but without
efl, cling I'm entrance The robbers ths n essayed
10 reach the rear OF The vaulr, but to do this II
necessary cut through thick brick wall, to gain
acct IS to another cellar. After much labor as II
would seem, this accomplished. The mason.
~ OF The vault then torn awav, and the thick
boer iron casing OF The vault reached. This was
cut through with chises, and an entrance gained
Much Ut the tunos taken was 10 currency. The
sale of tie Perpetual Insurance Company was
with this vault, but not molested. tin box
belonging TO the Citizens Insurance Company,
containing considerable amount Of money and
valuable papers, was earned OIL
-Four persons have been arrested on suspicion of
having been engaged in the ROBBERY, bur no exam-
nation has as yet been had
sad rumor has reached this city from the West
and Is generally credited On the ironter Traders
had arrived at Independence, bringing the int-l.
eence hat ary all OF Col Fremonl's company had
probably perish. in the mountains. They report
that b. fore the party had got clear OF the mountains
IN the nelehbOrhood OF Santa Fee, the cold became
SO intense, that all their animals peristed in one
night. The nearest point was Taos, three hun
died miles distant and thlther Col. Fremont, ac-
companied ny three persons, bent HIS steps. Ga
arriving. Col F. procured aid Of Major Bea /, and
returned TO whtr. he had lett his company, but
thing was to be seen but a vast snowy waste.
Snll It 10 possible they may not have perished-
In some of the sheltered hooks OF the mountains
they may have found safety, and afterwards taken
| another course.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-07

Died.
At Psekski. the I'd instant, Of scarlet fever, j.
HEHRY, son of Henry and Sarah Ann Ferris, eyed
ysars and month.
In Brooklyn, Friday morning, April 9th, FRArcIs
ELISHA, son Of Elishs and Emily Lole in the 4th year
OF his sge
The friends and relatives Of the family respest
fully invited to attend the funeral from tho rssidsnc
Of the parents at ~ Myrtle Avenue on Sunday, at
O'Clock N. The remains will be taken to Green.
wood Cemetery.
On the 9th infant. CHARLES HENRY, son Of Jacob
and N. Elizabeth Chamberlin, aged l year and s
months
Tho friends Of the family respectfully invited 10
attend the funsI Sunday tho 9Th instant at half
pert O'Clock from the rs.idsnoe Of his father No. II
Gre CORY street, Jersey City
Al Cohoes on the 3lst March. Of congestion Of the
lungs kPHRAIM FAREswsRrH. aged 81 years, son Of
Simon Farnsvtrtb, Eco. of Millbury, Mars.
At Paterson. NJ 9th April at tho residence Of her
father Mr. John Colt In the full n6e Of blessed
immort atty, MANY, wife Of Ed j e Atterbury, ESQ.
On the eth ip,tant. Of Group EDWARD RUSSELL, son
Of haac and Henrietts Amermsn, aged year, II
months and 20 days
Hts remains will DO taken to Hyde Park D. C. fol-
interment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-07
n RITZ N NJ laT E LLIaE y =
Fort OF New York. April =, 1870.


Cleared.
shps,Fnt.p..s Punk T.yIsr Rich; Victor =.
cssHa E:n...iil.. Ee1nilny;
1sn as,5s.s On Then
whss!:. R,,sS. sd sss.
ssdan 0n.ee nap.anis, N.smith Walsh; julia .ousoa
ss 81 g:.o E:ay
soss hi1.s0.ns Bno Gharls' smith, Nassau. Badger
Co. css
ten denton ard rymouth Nary Peck Dupuy
BCsdws Pirnsy. Philadelphia Hand; Adventure, LewS
sioop-Juno. Alsrs Providsnes
Sra, &. =, s;,s
ship AIur tof NV Bavenl Talbot Liverpool 81 days. with
Ship Moses Liverpool March with mdss and $40 p.s.sa
IT, S:s n.
,.s MASH h lat q g. lon IS 80 Dshs BIZ shp Albion,
chip Parker Liverpool IS days. with mdss and ass
James Edward Chase. New Orleans 70 day., with cotton
ship ..,s Of orls.n, DsrnL New osean. xsrca H. with
10 Nelson has Norherl Westerly Winds
s.st !.ns'so Scrfeis s aes.' 'f''
shp Creole Foster New Orleans March ~ with mds to Frost
snip Her. s.iass ~. os's.n. March T. With nd:s sga
pas shp r., ~ f s.T Orleans Nov York
;.i:s no; 4i'ss f;.:Ss S.a.
AZ. 81 II X
Br bs .,h Kosher Limerick 90 days. via Cork 81 daya in
ballast and $50 passengers Nesmith ash :"
irh Anls. Means Belfast 81 days with salt and 09 pas.
dyc.n.t.b.. Mason New Ros a7 day. in S. ...
ano xo pstDgeis TO Montsom Broe Don AZ
brig Cruise f'mA silrs oporsO 81 days. with vIas
shr Burlington. Treehe City of St Domingo, "a days, with
tsbr APa tof 1asport) woostr Aux Cages 10 daya
with nose To Tucker Ltbun; experienced heavy weather
on the pafsas O. And was dsys II hatteraa
'onts Bsracoa ii days. with frut Cr,psey
echr } Waller, Rice N Carolina 8 DAYS.
sei Fer smip Harrison, Douglass Washington NC Says
Set Pos Dhon tas Smach Richmond Sdaya
eohr WI ite Green, plymouth, No, days.
echr Henrietfs Ia Loeb Norfolk and wimnxtou
G. The put int nnson to repair received at
Schr Southampton, Mason, Pespohe, NC
Schr Adrian. alpole Norfok days
scirhAry Eliza sharp, Norfolk, days
schr Gen Taylor Benz. tt, Baltimore.
setr sidney NIL err Bolles 3rids.po, for PhisdsphH
schr bsoden, Viewer, Phil dc phia
sthr Gkbc. Small, sssn, T. days
s,hr Tiun Jet, Evans, 1hopss'on.
setr ttllin, PesTce Tbomas ton.
Sthr WaDeI Graham. Portland.
sctr New York Gocdeelt Roston.
Ehr sawyer. HI. Caais.
bcbr TIP canoe Carlton, Belfast Ne.
fehr ssS kaih, HstAn Buck sport.
schi E,sct, Pc colt, New haven.
tebr Globe. Small Salem
etLr David Coz HAl.tt eahm.
eloop Lucy Noble, Brandy wine.
One ship and ore barb.
Ships Enterprise Liverpool so Victor Jasqusout Mar
teilet OIhSn ApalAebo la Grouf dc; CAndss Ohafeston
barhs q eiop. NAMES; Sarah Bryant, -.
A,nn e-wind At sun Mss. NV; meridian NV, SUNSET
BSW. 80 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-07

The QUARANTINE BnL.--The new quarantine
bill provides ssainst burlals within the premi-
ses OF the Marine Hospital at Staten Island and
Tor the obtaining ei a portion of Sandy Hook and
The erection OF II special hospital at that point.
The following section contains all the principal
points OF the bill -
Immediately after such special hospital Is erected
and ready for use the commissioners Of health shall
forthwith but with due regard the con dton of the
sick caure oil patients afflicted with contagious or in.
fictitious dsssss In the marine hospital be removed
to the raid special hespiai and parsons afflicted with
such disc ases and desses suspected 10 be ufcto
or conagieus and who by the exciting laws are emit
TIED TO be received into the marine hospital shall In
future BE- cent to ouch spscia hospital and shall not
De receied INTO tho marine hospital and sll the laws
In force In relation to the and
In the nature Of at the port Of New YORK
tba be held to apply to the special hospital at Sandy
Hock, and whe never tina spso,a hospital 10 named in
any law the quarantine fablishment at SANDY Hook
tbsu be intended, the came IS expressly named Ia
ouch law