davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-12-20
PROCLAIM ATION.

Whereas The tinn NATHANIEL p ELoREp,
President Judge ofthe I'D Judicial district
Of Peansy i'ania, comgnsed Of the counties Of
Carbon, Mouroe, Pike and Wayne. and Moses
W. Coohaosh aud Siogdell Stokes. Esq's..
Associate Judges Of lie Court of Common
iteas Of 'he county Of Monroe. and by virtue
oi their Offices, .Ia,uces, of the Court of Oyer
and Ferminer aud General Jail delisery, and
Co"ft OF General Quarter Sessions in and for
he said county ol ManIoe. have issued their
Precepl 70 me commanding ,hala Court of Quar-
ter Sessions of he Peace and Common Pleas,
and General Jail Delivery aud Orphans Coufi,
for he said CnuRly OF Monroe, TO be holden at
Stroudsburg on Monday. he 24,h day 6f De-
cember next, 10 continue two weeks If neces-
sary.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-12-20
POuitry-.A Jerseyman Syyimdled in
New York

The variety of ways IN which people are
imposed upon in New York, is most surprls-
ing The Journal of Commerce says:
Not long since, farmer from New Jersey
found customer in Washington Market, who
paid fof his entire load of poultry in cash He
pointed 10 an adjoining commission store. inu-
mating that his place of business was in that
quarter. The hole load was al once resold
by the purchaser and he disappeared. The
Jerseyman took his money TO Broker TO gel
some transfer OF The funds, when he found that
only fifty cents Of his funds could be made
available. The balance was all counterfeit
money, He Immediately returned TO The mar
ket, and also TO The place where his customer
in'ima'ed he transacted his business, but he
was invisible. The rogue had disappeared.
I J A hearty, good -hnmored and well-to do
farmer, named Charles Murrell, entered the
office Of The New York Commissioners Of EN-
igraIion, and stated that he wished 10 hire
girl to do housewo1k, but If he found one 10
suit he would marry her On This the bevy Of
females seated in the Emigranl Commss ioners'
office looked hard at Mr.. Murre, and while he
glanced his eye over The list, each of them
kind o. thought" and then ." kind O. not" but
wondered greatly, what kind of wife The fel-
low wanted. Glancing his eye over the loI he
picked ou, fine Irish girl named Ellen Mcln-
tyre, who arrived in this country few weeks
since, and taking her aside held consultation,
which resulted in bargain beng struck, and
the parties were promptly united IN the bands
OF malrmony.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-12-20
NOTICE

Is therefore, hereby given to The Coroner,
The Justices of the Peace, aud Constables of
The said County Of Monroe. that they he then
and there ready with heir rolls, records, lnqui
sllIons, examinations and other remembranees
TO do those things which 10 their Offices are ap-
pertaining and also that those who are bound
by reCognzances TO prosecute aud give evil
dence against the prisoners that are or shall
Re IN the jail of said County of Monroe, or a
galnst The persons who stand charged with the
commission of Offences, TO ne then aud here To
prosecue or Ie>uty a shall be lG~t.
PETER KEMMERER, Sheriff.
Sheriff. Office. Stroud-burg.
November % lS49
(God Sdue the Commonwealth
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-12-20
The Murder of DIR. Parkman.

The verdict OF The coroner's inquest upon the
mu,iia,ed remains Of Dr.. Parkman W as rendered
on Thursday afternoon, charging Prof. John
w. Webster with The murder. Fhe invesiiga-
tion lasted ten days. and very large number
oi witnesses were examined, but their evidence,
covering some eigh'y pages Of foolscap, is
Withheld by instruction oisIhe Attorney Gener-
al until the meeting Of The Grand Jury, who
are 10 institute further cations in The case,
and report during The month Of January next
The following is the verdict:-
SUFFOLK, SIS An inquislion taken at the
city Of Boston. within The coan'y of Suffolk,
the 18th day Of December, in the year of our
Lord. one thousand eight hundred and forty
nine, before Jabez Pratt, Esq, one of The cor
oners of said county, upon The view OF sundry
parts OF he body of dead man, viz ihorax
kidneys, pevis, two ihighs, left leg. and sun
dry bones there lying dead, by The oaihs Of Os-
myn Brewster, John l.. Aadrews, Pearl Marin,
Thomas Res,ieaux, Lewis Jones. Harum Mer-
fill, good and lawful men who being charged
and sworn TO inquire for the commonwealth
when how, and by hal Reans said dead man
came to his death, upon their oaths do say that
,hey ali have been demonstrated 10 be paris of
one and The same person, that those parts OF
the human frame have been identified and
proved TO be the remains and paris of The dead
body and limbs of Doctor George Parkman, la'e
a cItIzen OF SAID Boston. aged about 60 years
that he came To his death bv tiOlence at said
Boston on the 23d day OF November last or
between the hours of one and half Of the
clock The afternoon Of lha, day, about which
lime he entered alive and in good health into
,he Massachusetts Medical College building,
situated IN Norh Grove street, in said Boston,
aud The hour Of four of The clock in the after
noon of the lhlrieh day Of November last
when portion OF said remains were found con-
cealed In and under the departments OF Doctor
John w. Webster, OF Cambridge, in the county
of Middlesex, in said College building. in which
building The residue of said remains were alter
ward discovered thai he killed in said
College building by blow or blows, wound or
wounds inflicted upon him with some inslru-
ment or weapon TO the Jurors unknown and
by means not yet known 10 said Jurors; and
that said blow or blows, wound or wounds,
were inflicted upon him, and said means were
used by The hands of said Doctor John w Web
ster, by whom he was killed
In witness whereof. The said Coroner and
Jurors 10 this lnquisiion, have eel their hands
and seals, The day and year above said.
Jsbez PralI, Coroner, O.myn Brewster, Ern.
J. l. Andrews, Sec'y. Pearl Martin.
Thomas Reslieaux, Lewis Jones.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-12-20
REGISTERS NOTICE.

November 90. lS49.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-24

On Wednesday, March 2lst, at Camp Ringgold Starr
county, Texas of Asiatic cholera Dr. RAvAUp KEARNEY
of New York city, in the 9th year of his age nephew
Of the late Gen Kearney, U.SA., and son Of the late
Rev. II. Kearney.
In Washington city, the goth inst of scarlet fever
ELIZABETH c., youngest daughter of Capt. A. V. and
Mary Frazer, aged year and months.
At Smihville N. c., 18th inst, Capt. LESLIE CHASE,
Assistant Quartermaster US.A Capt. Chase gradu-
ated at the Military Academy in June 1885, and was
assigned to the Second Regiment of Artillery. He
served with distinction in the early part Of the war
with Mexico receiving brevet of Captain for gallant
conduct in the battles of the Sth and 9th Of May In
1S47, he placed duty in the War Department
acting Judge Advocate of the army for which honor
able position he parcu larly adapted, having ap
piled himself in his leisure hours to the study of
law and been admitted to the bar IN his native State
New iork. Soon after, in 1877, H. received the APP
pointment Of Assistant Quartcrmastcr and imme-
dately proceeded to New Orleans, where he was
poyed in erecting commodons hospital for wounded
and disabled soldiers Of the Mexican His assdu-
attention to this creditable work. through three
epidemics in n climate to which he unused as
sisted the disease which fastened upon him with fatal
effect, and he has fallen in early manhood, leaving
space in large circle of friends which cannot be sup
piled. 1t is the melancholy pleasure of of those
friends to record the elevated morality the refined and
cultivated mind, the personal and professional
plishments which In an eminent degree his and
while mourning the loss of an example persuasive
for good to dwell upon virtues which rresistbly point
to happier lot for him than this life afford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-24
Our Philadelphia Correspondence.
PHILADELPHIA, April %, 1919

Coaricfs Escapcd-Dcparture of Sailors, 81.
During Saturday night, two convicts confined in
the Noyamensing prison, made their escape, III Il
manner which shows that it is not as secure a pri-
son as has been generally thought. The windows
of the cell they occupied together, had an iron
frame, but instead of having been built into the
wall, II only secured in its place by the cement
This had probably been gradually removed by the
mnoners until they were able 10 force 1t away
They then broke away sufficient of the stone work
10 allow passage, and descended to the yard by
means Of their blankets tied together. The cell
was located on the third floor, and of the con-
yicis by telgnlng sickness. had been permitted to
lave companion. They traversed the ward cot
into the enclosure of the female department and
scaling the wall by means of a grape arbor de-
seconded in safety on the other side. They could
not have got clear much before daylight, as they
were seen in the city about 6 O'Clock Their
names are George Ross, alias Rusk, and William
Noothar.
United States vessels at Norfolk, left here this
n ornir by the Baltimore cars, underline command
of Lieut. Chapman. They went off in the jollicst
manner, some of them playing Hail Columbia ~
Thomas A. Cooper, formerly the eminent TRACE
dian, died at Bristol on Saturday, at the residence
Of his son-in-law, Robert Tyler, Esq.
Edward Shipper, ESQ.,, OF this city, has been APP
pointed by the Governor OF New York, 10 act as
commissioner to take dispositions in this State.
EARKETs AND SrocK SALEs.-One or two small sales OF
-four have taken place to-day for shipment at 80 for
good brands. With this exception the market has
been dull For city use, the prices range before,
from - 30 TO 81 IS There transactions in rye
flour meal to base quotations upon but
are steady in maintaining the prices. Small sales of
req wheat at lOOc; and white at 105c per bushel yell
low corn sells at 63c to Doc bushel Of So lbs The
market Tor oats Is dull at 29c for Southern 33c to
34c. Tor Pennsylvania. Whiskey continues firm, at
1919 to zoe for h nd and 2lc, for bbls.
FIRST Board-$25oo Wilmington RR, BIDS 6s, s3A
$4,000 State 6's, slHi SPennsyivania Bank 81; do
310H IL do, 3l03s; do, BIOS; 81 600 Tennessee
Bank in ia. and Jy, sOh $4,000 City 6is, III I0I 4
$1,000 Reading Mortgage Bonds, 60; . Girard 1875.
Second Board-300 State 5's 812S 1000 do 81 800
w. s. Loan 6s '56, Jog; 1000 do eis, e7, lIoI; 1000
City o's, III 1olh; Philadelphia Bank, l27K; 1000
sehuyhn Navigation 6s 1913, 45'4 500 do. Second
loap) rs: IL North American Bank, 123L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-24

sch at from as $40 and but few In the market Sheep
and lambs all taken at from $3a So for the former and
So 50 for the latter.
FRErGHrs-About 1000 bales of cotton were engaged
for Liverpool at 5-l6d and 5000 bushels u d.
bs gged at ships expense, and at I'd In bulk. Heavy
goods at 25s To Glasgow heavy goods taken a
sos. There nothing Offering of moment for the Con-
tinent.
FIsH-The market for No. kIassachu macke-
rel is very firm, with rates of $50 bills at SO So In
cod there is no movement Of importance-the nominal
quotation il 81 so.
FRuIr-There is but little inquiry for any descrip-
ton and the only sales hear of 800 boxes bunch
raisins at 81 As 81 SO.
HAY.-Sales Of 900 bales made at 43c Soc
MoLAssrs continues in fair request and the market
steady the sales embrace 200 hhds Cardenas at l9c
20c., months.
NavAL sroREs.-The market generally speaking is
quiet and the only sales reported $50 bbls spirits
turpentine at 33c., cash.
RIcE.-The market continues fiat at SO a SO 25 for
TALLow.-A sale of SO bbls common western was
made at re- cash. and some parcels II prime Pennsyl
vania, rendered at SIC.
Ons-In lnseed the transactions are but moderate,
the sales not exceeding 1000 gallons English and Ame-
scan at 5Sc for the former and soc 60c for the latter
Also sales of 900 gallons spring lard oil at 5Sc
PRovIsoss.Pork easier The sales in lots reach
ed about 700 bbls including mess, at $40 3l TO SO
371a, and prime at IS A. Sales of 100 bbs
were made at 50 SO. Lard-Sales Of 400 bbs were
made at &c 6l4c. Picked meats continued firm and
sales Of 400 bbls and erces of hams and shoulders
were made at Sc and 4c. respectively cargo Of bulk
meat, consisting of hams, shoulders Sides &C., lin all
about 200 600 lbs) WAS sold private terms. Beef
Sales of $50 bbs including country mess in lots were
made at Sl1 SO, and city at S12 So and prime at
So to So So Sales of $50 600 lbs of dry sailed hams
made at 81 S71i Butter much depressed,
and sales of Ohio made at heavy decline. Cheese
in moderate demand for export at prices ranging
from sc. to 7c, according to quality.
SuGARs-There continues fair demand for this sta
pie, at steady prices The sales include 100 hhds New
Orleans at 41ac to and 100 do Cuba Muscovado,
for refining, at 41ac. to 4sSc,, usual time.
SrEARIsE-About 10000 lbs changed hands little
under &c.
WnisxEr-Sales Of go to $50 bbs of Ohio we're made
at 2lc., and SO do. State Prison at q &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-24
Our Warrington Correspondence.

V0r w ash1hBeOh NOIEcoPOHUcnCes
WASHINGTON, April Il, lS49.
En- Tempore.
As we came down from Gotham, 18th, we had a
Texas rain in the morning and a Bermuda thun-
der gust In the afternoon, and the evening set in,
and the night ended with northeastern wind and
snow storm, and we feared that the peach orchards
Of Jersey would fail of their annual contributions
More seasonable weather succeeding, however,
we recur to our anticpatiOns OF peaches and cream
when the heats of summer come along And we
would commend travellers to Washington from the
North and r,ee versa, just passing'through, to the
convenience and comforts of Guys United States
Hotel. al the Baltimore depot. AS an old cam
pagner we are free, from trial Of two seasons, to
saw that il is good place for the traveller to stop
al. -.
What has become ofthe swarm of offce-seekers,
we cannot say The proportion now In Washing
pon will not begin to compare with the host OF
patriotic expectants who thronged the avenue in
April 1910. They will hardly count as one to ten.
The gold mines are one good cause of this agree
able dmnuton Of place hunters, there being a
more tempting field for the enterprizing among the
yiacras Of the Sacramento Another reason is,
the uncertainty OF appointments. Men are apt to
get tired of the expenses Of heightened stay in
Washington, unless backed up by the promise OF
indemnify.
As regards the New York cliques, it would seem
that neither the Fillmore, the Seward, nor the
Webb, nor the Greeley subdivisions, doing
much just now. thing is to be done, how
ever pretty soon, and 1t is supposed there will be
a clearing out commenced In New Iork on or be-
fore the first of May.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-24
Weekly Report Of Deaths
In the City and County of New York from the Nth day
April to the 2lst day of A pri lS49.
Men, Women, u; Boys. %; Girls, 70-Total, go

In Inc City and county OF New Ork The th
April to the 2lst day of April, lS49.
Men, 0;Women, III Boys 81; Girls, 70.-Total, $40.
DISEASES.
Abscess Apoplexy Atropha, Bleeding q Bronchitis,
b tCholera Morbus Consumption, So Commissions, -;
Group, ls; Congestion of lungs, A. Debility TO- Derium
Tromsns, Diabetes l. DarrhGa Dropsy, 4 Dropsy in
Efusion of lungs Epilepsy Eryspeas, Structure q
Fever Fever puerpsral' !; Fever remtent, 2; Fever
J. Heart disease Of q Hopping Cough Inflammation Of
brain, 81 Inflammation of bowels 10; Inflammation Of kid
l. Inflammation of lungs 26 Inflammation Of stomach
g. Inflammation Of throat, |; Inflammation of womb, Il;
venerea Malformaton 2; slarasmus Measles Morti
fcations, Old Age, H. Palsy a. Premature BIRTH Rup
ture l. Scrofua Small Pox g. Spruc Suicide, Sufo
cation, Tetanus l. Tumor liberation of ntestines Il
liberation Of larynx, !; Varioloid, L. Unknown, 3.
Age-Under one year co. to years 2 to g. 81 to 70
IL 10 to 90 Is; 20 10 &c. IS 20 to 90 3S 40 to 60 % 50 co.
l6 " to 10 70; ~ to So 10; 80 to 80 6: unknown
A. W. WHITE, City Inspector.
"a Aprii2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-24
EaxOnY.

The Austrian government have addressed ener-
getic, and even threatening, notes to the Saxon
ing, at the demand of the legislature. the Saxon
ambassador from Vienna ION account of his want
of zeal in the Robert Blum affair.", such recall will
be considered by the minister of his imperial ma
jesty as a breach between the two States. 1t is
understood that both chambers, which held private
sttings on the question on the 3lst ult, have re-
solved to persist in their demand for the recall of
the ambassador: Meantime, the Saxon govern
ment are tempOrisinp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-24
Married..

On the 22d inst, by the Rev. Mr.. Quinn, Of St
Josephs Church. Mr. JAMES CONNOLLY, of New York, ia
Miss MARGARET A. CEoNIN, of Cork, Ireland.
Philadelphia papers please copy
On Thursday evening" 10th inst by the Rev. Richard
Cox, CoRsELIUs l.. EyERIrr to Miss MARY ANN PENrz
all of this city
On Thursday the 10th inst in Hartford church. Conn
by the Rev Mr. Clark De WITT C.. PECK, of New York,
to MARY j., daughter OF f. j. Preston, ESQ., of Hart
ford.
On Sunday evening, ODD inst, by the Rev. DR..
Adams, Mr. ABRAHAM Banner to Miss ELIZABETH GRIr-
FIN daughter of Stephen Griffin ESQ., all of this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-24
Deaths md Interments In BROOKLYN.

The report of deaths and ntermens for Brooklyn the
past week, is as follows Bronchitis q Burned l. Cholera
lnantum, Consumption, 4; Congestion of the Brain, 3:
i Scarlet Fever g. Typhoid do, Influenza, Disease Of
the Heart j. Inflammation of the Bowels, 3 Infammato
of the Stomach Il Inflammation of the Throat, nfam-
nation Of the Liver, Marasmus Measles l. Paralysis l.
Pneumonia Typhoids, l. Gravel !; Tumor, l. Phebts
Maies ~ Females, D. Adults 16 Children, 23-Tota 49,
in Greenwood and other Brooklyn grounds from
New York and other places. 20 -
Physician of he Kos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-24

month Of January the next, and the day following
clear and sunny. Spring, with It's budding leaves
and rpphng streams, appears now to have COM
pletely set IN, and we may soon expect to see our
harbor bristling with the masts of steamers, ships,
and other harbngers of busy times. The navigation
Is clear to sorel and we are informed that the ice
posite Quebec is clear, and the navigation open
through that place, except at Cape Rouge, which
is said to be still firm. Two steamers, the Empire
and Cataraqu, and barge Bruce, have arrived from
above, with cargoes of produce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-24
MARITIME INTELLIGE NOE.


Movements OF the Ocean Steamships.
To arrive at Nep York. To sail from Neo York
LIVERPOOL.
Sarah Bands, March ~ Europa, Lott, May 2
America, Harrison April II Sarah Sands Thompson Nav
Canada, Judkins, May America, Harrison. Nav Ii;
souTHAhPTos, &c. soUTHAkProN, &e.
Washington Johnston, Apr Washington, Floyd May 20
Hermann Crabtree, Me- ~ Hermann, Crabtree June %
BERhUDA. bERMUDA.
Dee, Allan,s May IL Dee, Allan" uno
HAVANA, &c. HAVANA, &c.
Falcon, Thompson, unc Falcon Thompson,t une
CHARLESTON. CHARLESTON.
Eortherner, Budd, April Northerner, Budd April %
Southerner Berry, April 2S Southerner Berry, May
sAvANEAH sAvANNAH.
Tennessee, Collins April % Cherokee Lyon, April 2b
Cherokee, Lyon, May Tennessee. Collins, May 2
cHAGREs.
Falcon, Thompson,t Crescent City Stoddard 10
Crescent City, Stoddard, Falcon, Thompsont unc
To arrive at Boston. To sail from Boston
LIVERPOOL LIVERPOOL.
Cambria, Leitch, April IA Cambria, Shannon, May Q
Hibernia Stone April % Hiberna, Stone, May %
The Bermuda steamer touches coming and returning ut
Havana Cat Island, Vera Cruz Chasres st Thomas and all
the Windward Islands.
The Falcon touches, going and returning at Savannah
Hay and New Orleans.
The Falcon with the Pacific steamships which
are appointed to leave Panama each month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-24
FOREIGN Markets.

RIO GRANDE, Feb. 13.-Flour is very abundant, and
ales cannot be made except in of from 20 to 100
arrels. We have late dates from the River Plate
This province is quiet at present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-24

Cleared.

s.1 WI
A EaSs HSaer% Sarah S%sa ks 49,
sdsn ISr Mci Ger Barso~ Pope s'% c"%n5 Ra
Bhu Maen st Thomas Russell
dsdy CO. asd
weston, II Brewer Co.
Etr1Tian Branseo%, sasaa ia Grande Sesmith Walsh;
1GnnS So B Rt do
man Co; VIM Dusgan, Smith, CharlcstOm L MeCready
Cray sT S%h wss
SorfoR Bergen Cole Petersburg; Hiram Gerard Benjamin
slooPs-Gazslle, Ferguson Dghton James Long jones'
Steamship Chesapeake Mix Norfolk 80 hours with mdse
ship Tai9St Story Canton left Macao Jan with mdse
% ss % rs s
Bat%Srs II days out April A. lat IS AS Ion 60 49, spoke
LA
s ship fsrsisSu 'S Of So sSs
p 4 Pss RSsSn Hart IT. Msw Orleans March
Adsaids isf FoTtand} DsnSvssr, New Orleans:
y %a; Bark Sss .saaSn Wash n M as
days N of Hatteras with heavy gales from the wNw to
ams srg rs5dna9a GESo rsEPamHaso x1
la rs rs
for New York April IL LAT 20 30 Ion 70 II, spoke schr
Brbrig zsn.bs AIpn Newcastle via Fayal ls days with
Brig Eudora tof Eastpor Matthews st Juan de Nicara
qua, with mdse to the master.
Brig John Rande (of Thomaston> Baird, Trinidad dc
Cuba, % days with mdse, to Chastclan s. Ponvert.
Brig Boston o st GEORGE Torrey New Orleans % days.
EIig MaIess Mliean' New Orleans 20 days. with mdse,
r brig ss1s ssP ysop Windsor Ms days. with pas
Brig Alfaretta - Harrington Ne, with lumber, the
Schr Emily Hlard (of Provincetown) Cook st Johns
PR % days, with mdse to Maitland Phelps The H.
the late NV gale when in lat 80 Ion TO- sprung aeak max
ship Hope New Orleans. date lat 81 40
~ 81 spoke sehr Frances Helen Sagua la Grande
Philadelphia with loss of foremost
Schr Msrgaret Hopman Tucker Attakapas, % days, with
molasses, to Peck Lyman.
sohr Elmira Cornelius, Grant Scarborough, NC, with
naval stores to Mr. Sherman
Schr Simpson, Simpson, Richmond days, with coal,
to Simpson Mayo. On Sunday last off Barnegat
with the pilot boat Bell breaking rail Of
the shr and carrying the bowsprit Of the pilot boat
Schr Patriot, Corsen, Virginia days.
Schr Jenny Lind Virginia fos Fairhaven, 2 days.
Schr Samuel Smith, Thompson Virginia for New Haven,
3 days.
Schr A C Ravens, Cole, Phladel pha, 0 days.
Schr Appleton, Hamilton, Boston.
Sehr Sylvia Wildes, Curtis, Portland
Sailed.
Br steamship Unicorn Rio Janeiro and California; Br ship
Persia, Liverpool and others
Several outward bound vessels anchored yesterday after
for Curacao and tree-mased sehr Richmonda detained
by adverse winds.
We learn from Hurgate pilot that there schrs
in the NarroYs below ur Gate either
will probably be of the rise Of tide We could
not learn their names where from.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-24
Novements OF the Sailing Paekets.

Ships to Arrive. Ships to Sail
LIVERPOOL LIVERPOOL
Henry Clay, Rowland, Mar 81 Siddons Cobb, April 26
Skiddy, Shipley March rs Columbia. Furber, MayI
Oxford, Goodmanson April Patrick Henry Dclano Nav
Constitution Brtton, A pril Waterloo Allen Nav II
Garriok. Eldrdge April IL New York. Gropper Nav Is
Cambridge Peabody April of the West Halett NAV 81
. . PORTSMOUTH PORTSMOUTH.
Gladiator Williams. March IL Devonsire Hovey, April "a
Independence Bradish Mar y Prince Albert Meyer NAV
HAvRE . HAvRE
st Nicolas, Evelsigh March 10 st Denis, Howe, May
Orleans Richardson, Mr. rs Splendid Crawford,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-24
Amendments by the President

The Intsuteencer tays-ID announcing the appoint
ment of revenue officers for the District Of New Or
peans ON the 18th inst. the offices ia two
transrosed. They should have read
Robert b. ftilIe, TO be Surveyor.
Manuel j Garcia, TO De Naval CGeeT