davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-11


will ss'f
'sI ssissa Ssss siy
Defence after the most approved method terms
X. Q. Kemp Will sell at Pubiic Auction
without reserve Tuesday svsHng next collection Or
Paintps by celebrated masters collected IN
eaaasd by any collection ever offered for sale in this city,
bsus collection, exhibited twenty years ago They are
all ~ perfect order A@a's9,i aud sy.ss
a where they ready Tor Inspection prior 10 the
The Hat and the Umbreia.--It may be
maker conflict. stree the hat constantly exposed wet
s s9s Ss. s
style nat or les s Maei proof is anxious thar Vt should
and lsstrs e he last therefore calls tie .tsaen 81
every grade confident that assortment has
never been offered IN New York or at more reasonable prices
The RicheiIeu Ever-Psimted Gold Pens
Ts in nor S sslfss made and & A.s by 40
xAGE % f9s, street who has also superior stock OF
watches AID Cold Pen, repaired. WY ''''
An Astontshed Party! Did you ever -
No Insyer-Well its 'stOni'hins-Hos does he do iti
The broken are the verbatim expressions by
OTHER evening At the door Of 4 her
Great complaints made every day by
ate cells good boots 81 as they sell for So
~. SIn WY tnere SHOULD be any Complaint for
for So % as they sell in other stores for "a 81 and
Metallic Inoia Rubber Overshoes at Rec.
talA selected assortment of Ladies' Gen uemens and
cbildrens net lined ana Overshoes sandss
comprising the latest srench fashions also Ladies' and
Misses Rubber Cater Boots the elegant article
been ede constantly hand aud for sale
gle pair at Coodyears Rubber Warehouse sc and SO Broad
way, opposite Trinity Church.
important To nousekeepers --Messrs. q.
bABBlTI Co. Nos Is and ~ washn gton street. the
manufacturers OF highly compound that when
Its merits known will into general use 1t s
powder the Of which IL but l2l5 e
that can in fow moments be welvs
OF pure white soft We been
that IL
in common and that IT will the hands nor
rot the clothes. This is diside II family
once adopt its use they will never be without it.
Wigs and Teupees-Another Medal nag,
been awarded 90 VIM the best Wigs and Toa-
PEGS. The public invited inspect his stye for
1850 at BATeAbLOK'S celebrated Wig Fastory, No. A
Fall street. Ne Keeps the largest and BEST in
the city Copy the address,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-11

friends and the public At his ~ Prince opposite
Nibo Garden where will be found the choicest Liquors
Ales Of splendid Allows
He has large apart from hs Saloon where he will be
happy TO teach those DESTROYS OF learning the Art OF Self
Defence after the most approved method
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-11

tailA selected assortment of Ladies' Gentlemens ana
cbldrens lined ana sosssmer Oversoes and sandaIa
comprising the latest srench fashions also Ladies' and
Misses Rubber Cater Boots article that haa
been constantly hand aud for sale by sin
gle pair at Rubber Warehouse SO and 50 Broad
way, opposite Trinity Church. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-11

have for durability fexiblty asd dnsusss OF haish no
rival IN Darlet made aud sold exclusively by j. Y SA
vAGE, ~ Fulton who has also stock
hne Cold and Silver Watches which ne will sell very low,
watches and Gold Pens repaired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-11
An Aston,shed Party. Did You g

No. never!Wel its 'stonishing-Hos does he do it-
There broken exelsmssas the verbatim expressions
which party Of young from the country
other evening the door Of IA their
wonder OF the cheap prices OF Jon-ss splendid Boots
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-11

fhbe
tte our office cells E good boots for 81 so they s6
and ST. We don't why there should he for
get good boots ut the of Fulton Nassau
for So % they sell in other stores for "a 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-13

MODEL ARrIsrs.-We believe 1t Is unde rstood
by the proprietors of the model artist exhibitions,
which are almost as numerous In the city at the
present time as they ever were, that there Is no
law on the statute book that can reach them, and
hence they snap their fingers at the authorities
The artists, they call themselves, who thus ex-
hibit themselves, male and female, have little
more drapery on them than had those who were
arrested short time since, In the upper part Of the
city, in perfectly nude state; but wat they
wear, Is not sufficient to answer the purposes Of
decency. These exhibitions are an Legitimate
shoot from those that perfectly correct and pro-
per-such, for instance, as that of the beautiful
piece of sculpture by Power-the Greek slave
1t is a singular feature connected with the United
States, that there is a disposition to 60 into ex-
tremes in everything. In England, France, and
Italy, statuary is admired and studied by both SEX
es, but there is no running into those coarse indie
cencies which we see here. 1t would seem as if
we can't adopt what is correct and proper, without
rushing into extremes. The Legislature will be
obliged take this matter into consideration, and
pass laws regulating those exhibitions, at the
sion about to commence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-13
Unitea states pis,rict court.


Dc. 12-JAe Uniied Siofss jim Tacksr - ptoicnt
.1ssauR on Board Ship - This was indictment foe a
violent Hr'aut cUsinittrd by the prisoner "a OF
color, with shs sth knife ,aht inches ia length
one Hcrty tor,man on board the brig l.. & w. Arm
strorr. when lying in the port a Maracsib, Ia ths
State 81 Venezuela ~ appeared that, the 10th Of
Augusta difficulty took Plscs between John rucx-
ana Henry Foreman, on deck Tucker wanted Fore
nan TO hgbt they Afterwards ,st down TO supper after
witch they vent down below 10 about halt hour
afterwards the quarrel was renewed. when the ait
ccmplairea Of vas alleged 60 have been mstted IL
submitted That The prisoner defending hmseif
from assault and that this court had jurisdiction,
bat that objection overrulsd Judge Belts said
there was no mere danger impression could be per
mttcd to GO abroad than thet that liza i attacked
he has right to shoot az or STAB his assailap that
II net the law II would be dangerous precedent to
etstsh that because lays hold Of another, that
other may teke away his lie the law only al hif1
20 that csgree Of force whch may be necessary
protect himself Tie jury returned a verdict Of
Guilty
Another seaman, named Mar,ball (slso man Of c.
lor ihsD ndlcted for revolt, board the
bg - a. eseme place and after the above transaction
had occurred, by using violent aud threatening N n.
rueEe witch he was obliged to be put In irons rhe
jury returned verdict Of Guilty
Jnfftd Sfohs IS Geo. Massey aud JOSEPH Eisev For
revolt. These ptoners we're men Of color The jury
returned verdict Of Guilty, but recommended them
touegcy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-13

NtH''NIa 80 NtINN1IthF'
Lord Marcus Kerr, British Army, Canada; Col Lee
u. y. Rev. Stewart n. s y ; J l.. Rsnney. Ca
NADIA; j. n. Merrick do Mrs Lommoi1re Hall, Phia-
dephis: Captain Alexander, u. ~; Captain JoDes
do; j. Piitcbetd Porto Iuco A. D. Mu;ge Baltim IRE;
Captain Seymour. u. A u. Alexander. do General
Davis, " sshington; Hon Willis Hail, do Hon Nr.
Cochrane, Wet lndies; Winthrop Sergeant Phila-
drphia were amongst the arrivals yesterday at the r-
wing house
L. Allen, West FONT; wolcott. Massashusetts
w Wooster. Troy; q Duustan. ALBANY; 4. whitney.
Massachusetts,; j. Ssmpesp Boston; W. FAIR. fhila-
dolpbia; A. skinner, Boton have arrived the Hos-
ard
Fred Benedict, Philadelphia; II. Mitchell steamer
Ohio; H.. Crabbe. U. S n \ Msgargs. rhilade phis;
W. Brow, do J. II. NickeTson Boston; = MS-ay.
W. N; y Park, PeBnsylvabia; J. Curtis. Boston; ..
Gordon, Kentucky Seth Sprsgue, Washington; l..
Duncan, u. S. N, are at the American.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-13
GIrcuit Court.


JuOAe bdDONde.
DrC. n-Lydtd Iuiisr ETecuirir, &C., rs John j.
W,srte, sheriff, &c This was an action OF rspe vim
brought against the Sheriff fer quantity of house
hold furniture, sezed under feri Jacas Issued upon
n judgment recovered against william Wagstam in
favor u the late william Scott OF this city ia July
ls3s The Ylniutin claimed title 90 the property by
virtue OF chstte uortgaye executed TO her Husband
James Z. Fuller, by MIR Nagsts June 2, Is 49, copies
OF which were hled on June . ISL aud in Ray 1885,
the furniture being left In the po.sesson OF Mr. Way
stah The Court charged the jury that 70 was ques-
ton ~ TACT fer them TO determine m they believed
the ortRsge made In good faith without any In
tent 20 deauf credicrs the plsiutin was entitled TO
recoveri othersise, the def, ndant entitled t.
verdict; and direc the jury 10 bring sealed YER
diet next morning v being BOs eight O'Clock
Dc i II pon the opsniUg Of tue court, the jury,
after being out all night cane In and sald they could
not sgr.e aud they wefe acc rnely discharged This
fsue had been trisd once before. in 1Slt verdict
vas thtu rendered IN favor 81 sir FULLER which was
subsequently confirmed By the SUPREME Joart; since
Which tine Fuller, Scott aud Alf Acker, the then
sheriff have all Gitd.
Jemss Y Braag .9pgs Isn't Nichelas s. D,nn.iy az
Ezs'uf0r II he HH If JEomas McCosssr. dscsss,h 80
THE Gee which tas been pending eincs Islt nov
o,mes ircm the Court Of Appeals o. be tried by Jury
oi the circuit Court ~ suit 20 set aside the will
q Jobn NcCosker the younger icon of John McCosker
The rlcerl, which mace 10 favor John r. Brady
end Asria Louisa Brady, AID the validity Of which Is
disIrnd ny Nr. DonLtny ae the guardian u the
81 hoEias Nc' osksr d~ceaed aud pEew Of the said
John he' osher, the younger, deceased
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-13
xnnrtInn Int.tIicencc.

CtNrhEvtLE CgUhsE, J.. I--TRoriNG.-This after
noon, at O'clocf match fer $500. mile heats, best
three in nvs ~ 10 they pleas viii OF bet
biz. &. Strtl gef.
USor CorIsE, l.. t-P,ciNe pscing match for
$780, teE miles 10 hsrness viii cone "a this day, At
2F " between Boston Mari and Aggy Bosn.
Tvs Ovr flrNnnFp Mnr TsorttS8 N,tcn e. The
ovutr Of I'VE hone Taertroter, nstcSsl 20 tfot one
fuudrtd les 30 tee toars, on tuesday last the
lhlVn Jourse. VI hdfes bic hores ana ca'lnci ano-
TIER dey. the tfsck httug covered win sn0v AL w
every Hey utht fer the bisi e. ca severe perform
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-13
The COntest fOr Speaker.

Ii is now nearly two weeks since the memb ers
of the Thirtyfrst Congress assembled in Wash
ington. They have met daily, at an expense Of
$4,000 per day TO the counuy-the Senate to await
the action Of the House, and the House to elect a
Speaker. The latter body have had thirty.nine
ballotings, al a cost of eight hundred dollars per
ballot, without success. Three regular candidates
one wing and two democratic been COM
petely exhausted, and retired from The contest.
On Tuesday there appeared chance of success.
After five ballotings, on that day, the martyr" Of
the democrotic party, William j. Brown, of In.
diana, Assistant Postmaster General under Presi-
dent Polk, received 09votes, and came within five
of an election. lie may have succeeded yesterday.
We have no advices of the proceedings Of that day
the telegraph wires between Washington and
philadelphia being still out of order.
One good may result from this delay in electing
a Speaker, which may reconcile Us, in some de-
gree, 10 the delay which we are experience
ing getting the message aud the accompany
ing documents. Ii is well known that some
OF the ultra Southern and Northern members were
determined upon creating a disturbance on the
slavery question, no matter what the consequences
might be-wheiherit resulted even IN dissolution
OF the Union. THIS was evident, from the course
which they have pursued since the opening the
sion. Now, these hot-headed members from both the
North and the South, have had time to cool down
since the contest for the choice of Speaker COM
meneed, and in all probability, they have relieved
themselves Of considerable quantity Of their in
dignaton in this preliminary struggle, and thus re-
duced their stock so much as render the balance
on hand Of no great consequence for evil. When
The crisis comes. those members will, in all proba.
bliiy, instead of being the most fiery and uncom-
promising on the floor Of the House of Represent
ativeF, be the camesi.
We hope the struggle will be over this week.
After the election of Speaker and the reception
Of the message, we may begin 10 see little into
The future. BE patient
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-13

ne.nre Jndas sandlnfh-

pFc y - Re, ick ~ Tharsfap ani Go 81. ,tsn con,
- .'osyh 6iLare, in Phdg ~ Fass end H,tkfam H..
Bcsirs - in his case, which has occupied since the
Gth instant tts idgg directed b. the Judge to
bring ~ s,sled verdict IN The inosains rbe jItse
tleb iutima tsd thai 10 o1acqutnoe a TIE unc 1fbrt
able state q the court tn smpl e ant IL being
Geld atd Oth.Tei,o dltsgre, ab.F. he should al
tat tT'ich Il TIE EuPc,iot cont blsnsss ossT to
a VBCey NEAT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-13
NE VS. FOR CALF ORNIA
The fzerald for the Pacific.
AFFAIRS On THE ATLANTIC COAST.

Three splendid steamers-the Crescent City, Ohio
and Cherokee-will leave this port, to-day, for Cha
sres, with the mails for California In order to sup
ply the demand in ell parts of the Pacific for from
the Atlantic coast. shall publish the HERALD FOR
THE PACIFIC at 90 clock this morning with complete
history Of events in Europe and America since the de-
parture Of the last steamer Agents will please send IN
their orders as early possible. Single oopiss 10
Wrappers, eixpence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-13

mon Co, Geld and silver Senners, Assayers. Sweeps,
Smetrs and Cleaners % earhs rinerals ard kown
stances that contain the above metals Old gs silver dis
mopds and precious stones bought ". Jewellers aud
tvermhs and all hard substances ground at
tie Refinery, No. 20 Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-13

OF Ergol rehaIa You know him, roaderssys the FIRST
thougt that struck h when there was tsk 81 ree oris
from New York % that city this Nov and al
frenta boy all 6oot Shoes and Caters JOSEsS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-13

f.rds and the public a. bis ~ Prince street. opposite
rhl0s Garden whore will Be found the choicest liquors
Alec 81 every description also tour spendid Bowling Alleys
lie has large fcom apart from hts Saloon, where be will
happy 90 teach those tcous OF learning the Of self
Defence after the approved method reasonable term
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-13

surrrIoE CouEr.--Nos l. a., OIL, o. o.. IL, %. n,
Is, so g. &c S. So 06, 100 10 VI 20. $3.50 III 1t2 49,
ia no lG, III, us, 100 l2l, 123 l25, ll6 IN Is,
1879 l3o, 1871.
Tfsn.fot,d CsIendar.--Nos % 81. 30. 20 to Cs
CoMMor rLrss-rsrt Mos. $50, 33j, S15. 23o. 81
343 st5 3t5 $40 s5 sb5, 35i, 3si, $50, 36 3j3 $780,
57l, 3f3 $50, 55T, 3p 9Sl 3s3 ass 3s7 $50 ggI 3g3
se5 Fart 2-Nos. lSo, 1s2, lst, 1885, los, 100, lg2,
Ifi. "a. lab.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-13
For California. -ras.ensers By the st.am-

day, had better provide themselves With fepeat-
ing rifle and shotsuns combined ETC. ali u
which furnished by the subscriber. favorable
terms than By other house In tae city y. =. HAZE
eneceseor 20 Joseph \ Mart. ~ MADAM IAns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-13

lars will he given 10 any that will import a. God Boots
for 50 81 ere sold A. tie corner q Fulton Nassau
streets for 81 90 Do. twenty-five dollars for better Boots
than can be bought for 50 90 All goods sold cheap opp0
cite Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-13

o. Fowler Lss IN store BE usual uppy Of Tras ior the 10
ltayti bunch and ktg Rasus. Cttr-n dried Currns
hsara Grapes Iir aud spices. of an kinds VINO are
in wat VII Sud large stock, aad low prices We invite
and all 60 ave HIN call az hs large Stores No 20 and
f-S Greenwich, 70 Ncsey, and 90 Grand streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-13

Mr. Charles II. Denison, OF the house OF Dsnisop
Bluxtme a Durando, merchants. San Francisco.
turns to-day Ia the s. asl steamer OHIO bssssr q
dispatches, Tor California, fIsn Government az
WaxhingtCn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-13
News from Eurone

The HIbernia, with one weeks later news from
Europe is now due at Halifax. After this, for the
remainder of the winter months, there will be bat
two steamers per month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-13
The Emigration to California.


THE DEPARTURE VESSELS PROM THE ATLANTIC
COAST SINCE THE lsT OF DECEMBER, 1919.
The ruth for California has for time past
been the increases aud the probability i the em!gra-
op Of the ensuing year will be greater than that Of the
present. Vessels direct for San Francisco con-
stantly sailing from every part Of the country with
large numbers Of passengers, and there still
great want Of accommodation.
At three O'Clock this afternoon the steams ship Ohio,
Lieut.. Schenck, u. s. N commanding will leave from
the pier at the foot Of Warren street for New Orleans
touching at Charleston. Savannah, and Havana At
the latter port her passengers for California of whom
there Is large number, will be transferred to The
Falcon, which calls direct for Chagres.
The steamer Cherokee recently purchased by Messrs
Rowland Aspinwall, with q view to forming direct
line to San Francisco Chagres will leave at the
same hour. She has been put In thorough order, aud
Is one ofthe first Of the American steamer Her route
will be direct to Chsgres, go that her passengers
take the Pacific steamer Of December at Panama Her
pier Is No. North River.
The Crescent City, Capt. stodiard will leave pier
No North River, simultaneously with the other
steamers, direct for Chagres She Is fine ship and
general favorite.
Thus. II will be seen that three of as noble steamers
any country boast will leave this port to-day
bearing the bosom Of the perhaps Ia ousaad
persons, towards FL Dorado Of the West. The con-
test will, doubtless be ably maintained as all have
gained a rep utstion tor spoed and safety.
But these not all Saturday next the steamers
sthmus and Gold Hunter will sa for San Francisco,
Touching at Rio, Valparaiso and Panama. The former
hss been rebuilt aud !, in lne condition for the voy
age. The Gold Hunter Is a new vessel and will make
her first voyage upon the Her trial trips have
proved most satiaetory. With two powerful engines,
and under command Of Capt. Couilard, there can be
doubt that the voyage will be most delightful one,
the summer season will be she passes around
Cape orn Her length 172 feet by 20 feet width Of
beam She Ia intended more especially for the Sscra-
nento river trade but H. in every respect, well quail
itd for tho Her arrangements fos passengers
such to give general satisfaction, and she will
doubt prove pleasant and safe vessel for the journey
Here 1--WE steamers from this port alone, within
single week, for the golden land which will at least
give the reader idea u the great amount Of emf
grafton.
The following complete list OF the vessels tina.
have sG.d cleared from the various Atlantic ports
since the departure Of the Empire City, the ist inst
We awe IN. date on which they cleared -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-13
The cons,ant use of one OF tn. Rlen,iIsu

Ever Pointed Cola Pens for the last Years
ust they lave n. and doubt u they have thir
equal sold hy j. Y SAVAGE % Fulton street, WAC has
also large collection % fac Gold and Silver Watches which
he lalla |,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-13

Mail ARRANGEMENTS IN THE PACIFIC.-We IN
derstahd that some very important arrangements,
connected with the transmission of the mails from
the Atlantic to the Pacific shores of this continent
have been recently made, which will insure their
regular delivery at their destination and secure to
The new territory Of California all the facilities
which are desired, IN having free postal comm1-
nicaton with the rest OF the world.
There have been great many complaints
made by the Calfornians, Ct the iuegularity Of
the MALE, ead not without reason for, to say
the least, the work has not been done as well
as il might. AS soon as the proposed arrange.
nents, however, are carried out, there will, we
feel co.fdent, be no ground for further com
plant. Mr.. Samuel A Seymour, a gentleman Of
energy and enterprise, admirably calculated for the
business, has been appointed mail agent between
New York and Panama. His duty will be to &C.
company the mail in every instance, and to have
the cole charge eft, SO that under no circumstance
will it fsil IN reaching Pansma. When Mr. Sey-
moUr reaches that point he val the bags placed
on beard the Pacific steamer, and lac will wait at
Parama for tie return mai. As soon ne the
steamship reaches Panama from san Francisco, he
will take charge Of the mul for the Atlantic, con-
yey IL across the lsthmus, place 1t on board the
mail tttdntblp otklheo TT tbs tori, anu deposit
IL IN the peat Office. This admirable arrangement
cannot but give general satisfaction. by ensuriag
the regular transmission aud safe delivery Of the
Inails; sns Mr.. Seymour rs eminently qualified to
perform the duty The at steamship which
sailed from Panama 10 San Francisco. took three
different MALE comprising all the letters and news.
papers that were transmitted to California for the
preceding three months. Such irregularities will
be completely Cbyia,cd by The new arrange nent
We understaEd, likewise, taat Mr.. NJ. F.
Klaucke has been appointed special post Office
agent, TO proceed to all the republics bordering on
the Pacific, and enter into negotiations Tor postal
treaties with the United States, that wall ensure
regular interchange Of communication. A similar
treaty has already been entered into between ,hc
United States and the Sandwich Islands, by Mr.
Moore, the postmaster m san francisco, aud the
government Of those Stands, which will prevent,
for the future, any inconveniences attending the
passage Of letters between the tao countries.
When all these new regulations and ire iiies shall
have been concluded, we may expect a considera-
bic increase in TIE revenue Of The general post
Office, and mueh greater intimacy with our
California friends, and our neghbors m the South
Pacific republics, than has heretofore existed.
THE INV STATE or DEsXREr--We publish, m
an other part Of to-csy HvoH, the Constitution of
al. ~, - - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-13

been aearded 70 VIM Batchslo for the best WIGS Ton
pets The public are invited 70 inspect HE style
1850, at BATsHkLORS celebrated Wig Faetory, No 4
Wal street Hs teens the largest and Test tsssrmsnt in
the city. Copy the address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-13
Shipping Intelligence.


PORTLAND, Dec IL.
ArrvedSchrs Alvarado, Bueksyille, Nc Albany Packet
NYok.
49, BATH. Dees.
fornia; Wahsegs, havana.
BosroN. Dec IL.
CearedShip George Green N0rleans bark Freeman Gil
braltar; brigs Ceyon, San FIancscc Mobiles Sum-
philadelphia schrs Harvest, Sagua Nickerson aud
con- NYork.
GLOUCESTER. Dec 8.
Sohr VIM Henry East Thomsston NYork; 9th
Cen Foster, Portland for do; Ii Hale, Philadelphia for
Portland.
llth-- Cleared schr Astoria, San Francisco.
Francisco
NEwBURyPoRT, Dec IL.
Cleared Brig Adelaide, San Francisco.
SALEM, De, IL.
Arrived Eark Cuba, Africa.
Cleared-Bark Wyman, Rio Grande.
NEW BEDFORD, Dec IL.
Arrived schrs Tiger, Albany; William, N fork.
Sailed -Schr superb, Philadelphia
WARREN, Dec 10.
Saed--sehr Henry luke, Valparaiso.
letter dated Tahiti Sept states that the ship Sarah
Frances of Farhaven, had been wrecked the island
Roratonga Most Of the outfit, provisions, &C. saved in
eu 81