davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-20
Police Intelligence

in .7ck'card Posion.-The police OF the First ward
arrested on Monday plight, operate looking fellow,
calling himself John Thompson, who VAS found con-
cesleo under the bed occupied by Mrs butcher rssd-
ing at ~ Liberty street Mrs. Catcher on looking
under the bed Just befor, retiring TO rest luckily dis
covered the villain, who evids nty had design TO rob
the premises, - sk frook and other all articles
we're put together for the purpose OF carrying eway
The rogue taken before Justice Osborn who con-
mitted him TO prison for trial
Ch6-Rt II Rsbbfrg a Money Dfarer.-On Monday
woman BY the name OF Johanna Girnger, vas arrest
ed BY officer Bumstead charge OF stealing seventy
dollars from the money drs~-r In the grocery store
No l23 Wnlet street the property OF Valentine Fred
man. IL seems that the woman, on Monday morning.
went TO the store In question for basket Of charcoal
and, to get the charcoal Freedman had to leave the
store snd get II from the cellar During this time ths
woman remained In the store and on his return chs
teok the coal and proceeded home No other person
was In the store u the time, and Fredmsns goinG
to his meney drawer he discovered that seventy dol
lars had been distracted Suspicion .. once rested En-
the woman, and the circumstsnces IS above stated,
authorized Justice Tinpson 10 commit her TO prison
Tor trial.
Taken from TaisC A silver cylinder escspemssG
watch No e722. vas taken from thief for which an
owner IL wanted Apply TO Mr.. John Lslor, Clerk o.
Police, Third di,trict police court, Essex market.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-20
PaIisical Intellixence.

Hop John T Thornton has been nominated q the
vbis sndidste for Congress In the Filth district %
Virginia
THr stNAroa ELFcr rpow Ome.-.The Columbus.
Ohio, STATE Journal lwhis) Of the 18th inst speaking
Of the election Of Judge wade TO the U, Senate,
Ahtsbula United States Senator for the next sir
years. Judge Wade " an original Taylor man. and IL
= vbis Of long standing and hrst rate abiities He
had "A votes out Of 50.
The Statesmen, tdem } OF the same date says.-rrom
The course the wings took BY the votes pubshed Last
night, We presume will be sur prised at any
suit that might follow, Mr.. Wade, Who made one Of
he bterest speeches last fall sgsinst the Fugitive
Slave law, IL elected United States Senator for sx
years hom tbs 18th inst and By the aid Of vhig votes
Arri fuGtrrE BLAvr Law CONVENTION ~ Bosror-
The opponents, In Massachusetts, Of the Fugitive
Slave Law have announced a convention 10 meet I'm
Boston the 26th inst The alleged object Is 20 de-
wise means TO procure an essential modification, OF
final repeal of the Law.
Hon. Hugh A. Harrison is spoken Of a. the demo-
cratic car didste for Governor Of Georgia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-20

INTERESTING FROM TRxAS-THH INDIANS, Nc-
The New Orleans Ptcavuue, OF the Sth inst ,says-
by The arrival OF the steamship Globe, we have ne.
ceNed Galveston papers TO the 18th inst. The Aus
in STATE GdscHe says IL liz fumored that Gen
BrootD is making arrangements AT an early day to
SET IN motion strong expedition az anst the indiana
whoee continued annoy ances and outrages render
Il niece sary to adopt some such decisive measures
or abandon the frontier 10 their mercv. IL is con-
tempaied TO place the expedition under the com
msIi OF Gen. Harvey, who had left for San Au-
tonic 10 confer with the comm nding general on
the subject.
The San Antonio Ledger Of the 10Th ult SAYS
Firm DIR kingsbury we learn that on last Saturday,
tour men Of Capt, McCown's company of voun-
teers going from Musenbach's 10 their camp, came
across some Indians driving of horses. The
Indians fled seeing the men, and the horses ran
oil uone had been recovered when he left. IL Is
the Crylo on Thursday nlght last, and that they
will be recovered
The Mexic,ns attribute most of the Indian de.
precautions in the vicinity Of the Rio Grande to the
management Of Wild Cat.
The schooner Blanche M Sears was driven
ashore on Padre leland on the 3lst ult, and Is a
complets wreck. She was a new vessel, and was
on her way from New Orleans, with a cargo Of
merchandise for Brownsville
The Washington Lone Star Of the 18th ult says
that ihe Brazos had swollen 10 within few feet
Of the top Ct its banks, but was then receding
slowly.
At last adyices the steamer Colorado Ranger had
nearly succeeded in getting above the raft on the
Colorado river ditch has been dug avoiding IL,
and slight rise only was necessary TO enable the
steamer 70 get through.
writer in the Trinity ddrocnte says that a
canal Of four miles would let the water from Red
river into the Trinity. A Texas paper suggests
that BY this means the Trinity might be made nsvi-
gable as long as Red river could supply II with
water, and The trade Of Red river might be brought
10 Galveston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-20

DARING RoBpsRy AND PRorABIK MURDER IN
KKNTUcKY We are informed that on the night Of
the 18th inst, near Floydsburg, Ky, a party Of
live or seven men attach ed the house Of peacea-
Bile family, broke open the door, heat the inmates
until they were supposed 10 be killed, and thea
robbed the house OF several thousand dollars in
money. The particulars, as related 10 us, are
these Two bachelors, James and David Beall,
were living together with their aged mother, and
man named Bright, upon farm owned by the two
former, lying In Shelby county, near the edge Of
Oldham, and within a shou distance Of Foyds
burg On the night Of the 18th inst, between 5
ard y o'clock, aher the two Bealls had retired to
bed, and as their mother was abtut doing the
me, che happened to look through the window,
when che cav approaching the party OF five or seven
men, above referred 10, she Immediately called
~ ore other sons, who, before opening the door TO
admit The strangers, inquired who they were. One
Of them replied that his name was "Pence," aud
Immediately the door was broken open and the I'M
mates Of The house attacked and beaten, succes-
sively, till each was supposed ~ BE- dead. The
house was then robbed BY the desperGdoes of 0CO
IN peTtr money, end bag Of silver Of unknown
en- Curt, The parties committing the outrage were
not recognized Ono q the Bealls will probably
die from The si'cc's Of he wounds; the other ant
itTtrs, il is supposed, will recover. no clue has
az yet, been obtained as to who the murderers
we're LcsistiHe (ky) Jo~rrs4, March Ia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-20

TporBrr AMONG THE NEGROES AT CAMDEN, N. J.
For two or three weeks past, quite an excitement
has prevailed among the colored portion Of the po-
pulaiion at, and IN the vicinity Of Snow hill Cam.
den county, In consequence o' suspicion BENG en-
tertsiued against colored individual named Banks,
that he wss acting in concert with the officers oil
the law in arresting fuRitives from servitude The
eIcitemen, continued TO increase among them, and
hostile demonstrators were made towards MI b.,
who, by the way, lie a colored disciple of Lycurgus
and an attempt was made to destroy his house by
fire; but fortunately, IL was discovered, and exun-
gushed before any material damage was sustained
This act appeared 10 quiet the excitement short
time; but u soon broke out again with mere used
violence. few nights since, a party Of four
coored men went to his house, dragged HIM from
his bed, and beat him in most horrible and out
rareous manner For a time his wounds were
considered SO dangerous and severe that his life
was aespauod Of, but through timely and ETH cient
medical aid, we understand he is slo WY recover.
ing For several nights subsequently. an armed
guard had to be kept around his house to protect
him from the assaults OF the infu'isted populace.
some az the assailants have been arrested and IL.
case was brought before Justice Curtis for an in
vtstgstion. Philadelphia Sw~, March ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-20

oppression present and prospective ID 20 grcue - 70
Justify resort to the ultimate right Of revolution
But this is not to be done from Impulse feeNng,
but from the calm and careful consideration Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-20

A int committee has reported Sin 20 the Massa-
chrsets Legislature. exemptiug real estate TO the
value of 900 from executions ter debt
THE Meyer end Council Of Boston have refused the
Of Fsnsui Hall TO the oppoudpts of the Fugitive
elsve lsv for their convention on the 10th inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-20

The Municipal Court of Boston have refused . nsv
trial 10 Rev John Gillespie on the indiotment anA
conviction Tor asssultins police onicer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-20

TOT Navigation IN afew days, and the rich product
of the Aleghaney mines will, Tor the hrst time,
have an outlet 10 market, no matter what may be
the quantity presented for transportation, II will
not be uninteresnng to refer back TO the demand
which has heretofore existed for it's use, and to
glance at the probability OF rapid increase for the
future. The Cumberland coal has been success
fully used for years by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company IL has likewise been employed
with great success on the Reading railroad in
pennsylvania, for the same purpose. Other rail-
road companies at the North and East have also
used u, and in every instance TO the entire satis-
faction OF the engineers and managers Az the
present time, every steamship engaged in navigat.
Irg The Atsntic, from Philadelphia, New York and
Boston, employs this coal exclusively, whenever IL
can be obtained in sufficient quantities The
steamships OF the United States navy will take no
Other coal when this can he had. The engineers
OF the navy regard II as without rival az q gene
rator OF steam. The manufacturers Of iron
and giass, throughout the North, are begin
nhng TO perceive its superiority over any
oiher coal used IN their branches OF busi.
ness, and its entire freedom from sulphur, will
cause them, in a very short time, TO employ II to
The exclusion OF every other kind But its use as
iuel TOT domestic purposes, - likewise advancing
with gigantic strides. Whenever 1t could be had,
has mus lar, taken the place OF every othei kind
Of fuel in every quarter OF the country to which 1t
mas be en- carried. IL emits n heat as intense az
that OF ami rsci'e, without ite noxious gases. IL
igniies as Rapidly as the more highly bituminous
Coas. without their disagree cable smoke and super
abundant SCOT. Thus IL will be seen, that the coal
q this region is already greatly in demand. and
that ns superior qualities well known to those
wLose interest u Is 10 be acquainted with the facts
Ot The increase Of the demand, IL is almost useless
ior US TO say anything. The use has, heretofore,
depeEced upon the supply. This factis alone suh-
Gent 10 show that the demand will constantly iC.
crease, even Tor the ordinary purposes fot which
ms species 81 coal y employed The other con-
sicefatiens conrec'ed with the Rapid INCREASE OF
We steam ocean marine, and the advance VI poYu-
leuoh IN Ell The Atlantic citiet, we are forced TO
ICES ~ fer want CT time We have slid easpgh
however, o. show thai aa the cos hli c3a D.
Cauitd Gown ne Canal hereafter, v ial 4 resty
maikei. TO matter ~ VIA. pom. iaf ~ near, by
sea Cr ard q NAV b, transported -CuHbet d-d
(Ma) Cittis~, At,,h ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-11


mark
s,srr N before me mi. s3d day Of 0ctoOer 49,.
Gro n. FHaSkI,y, Alderman Seventeenth Ward.
STAT II Nsp Yori cay ard County = Nee ITS g., IA
Fsrsyth street ia TIE Tenth yard OF the city Of Nes
YORK in the eounty % New FORK THIS ~ dsy o. yuy -
the q Lord ISL before seth oesr oOIon.r ~
The city and county Aforesaid on view Of the BODY o.
arsrst Roach lying dead at ssid pa, upon ne osta'
and srms Of dx good and lawful men o vac s,s.s
charged 70 inqur. behalf Of ,aid people h.. and IN
what mspner the ad Roach came 70 her death DO upon
their oaths and sfirmations say that the said Roach
witness whereof, we the said jurors a. well AZ the
Coroner have 10 this inqustinn set our hands and
Jurors-Gsorle Sanders, A. L. compt Thos Dewey
John p.l.ney, John : rnnds, D Z o'ccnner.
SETH GER Coroner Il. q
Ann Wright re,iding at 157 Forsyth street, being
says she hss known the deceased for some time
ami has heard her complain Of pain and palpitson Of
ing FOR the last few days she has been affected With
cramps, and pains the heart and they continued
until this morning at clock When che disd ,our
John A. Lidsn residing a, 3ee Broome street beins
sworn, says he has made post uot.m examination
AIRED ght side Of the heart and the venal canal full
of Stood the left suricuo ventrcuar valve did not Gloss
.ii.. T. q the opinion that deceased came
her death oy a''e''e VI JOHN A. LIDELL, NJ D.
ca, and County Of Ncg York, ss-Ann Wright, resid
ing Al No ISL Forsyth street in the city Of New 10Th
icing duly sworn says that on the "a day o. July s
Msrg.r.t Roach vbo resided in the same house, die
suddenly and the Coroner was sent for and ne came
| csrris4e accompanied by DR.. Lidel, Who made 20,
prt,,n examination Of the body but no jury vas caea
my testimony given in the presence OF the
there vas no other person In the room ct the time
thought u strange that no jury vas called ana 20 ~
marked 10 the members OF my family the Coroner CAV
rivep und.r oath ANN WRIGHT
sworn 10 bsfors M. this 25,h day Of oct 1851.
Csc w. FpaSELfy, Aid; Seventeenth yard.
Stat, Of Ner York City and County Of Nsc YORK. So
An irqusiton taken At the house OF " W. Moore NO
81 Clinton street In the ward Of the city Of Ner
YORK, In the county q New York, this 18th dal
OF September, Va the year of Lord one thou
fsnd eight hundred snd City one before Seth Geer
Coroner OF the city and county aforesaid viev
o the body OF Thomas Flynn lying dead AZ said place
upon the Oaths and afrmaoos Of six good aai IA sfu
msn Of tbs STATE fNsv YOTk duly eho,ea snl sFtro o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-11

and Eleventh avenue Her remains will be taken to
On the 18th Of October, 1t Liverpool Jour c. NrrryHn
sged ~ years. OF the nrm Of Wood Medium Co., OF this
The funeral will take place on Wednesday, 18th inst
Iom iaz sonermernoan street between Bond ana sevn
family and Of his father Christopher and brother FrAey
@. Nisbuhr, are respectfully invited to attend.
aged 6s years native of Baltimore ma and resident Of
Brooklyn \. r., for the last nfty years.
George Shaw are respectfully invited 1 to attend ts
funeral from his late residence, Me- 1853 Concord street
Brooklyn, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 O'Clock.
At Mamaroneck, on Sunday, November 9, BENJAMIN N.
Blows, aged So years, formerly Of this city
The friends and acquaintance Of the family
pectuly invited to attend the funeral this day ct half
asst O'Clock precisely from St Marks Church. Tenth
ttreet, corner Of Second avenue
On November 10, MARTHA GRIFFEN, aged "a years
The relatives and friends ofthe family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral this afternoon, at
O'Clock from her late residences l75 Laurens street.
On Monday. November 10, WILLIAM AHRErp, son Of
John J. and Helen sperveslage aged months and 20
The relatives and friends of the family respectfully
invited attend the funeral this morning at 10 O'clock
from No 203 Grand of Mott street without other
Invitation 1t is requested that no private carriages
will attend
On November 10, Of consumption, WILLIAM DIXON aged
The relatives friends of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral Wednesday 18th nst
at half 10 o'clock from the residence Of his
at 442 Hudson street. His remains will be taken to
Cypress Hills Cemetery for interment
On Sunday evening, MARGARET AUGUSTA, wife of Ma
Their relatives friends and acquaintance are res.
pectfully invited to attend her funeral Wednesday
at O'Clock, p. M without further invitation, from the
house of her father Ii. A. Williams, No. 12l Eighth
street Clinton Place.
On Sunday evening, November Q, +. L. HuNr, of the
firm of Hoyt Hunt, aged 40 years.
At Richmond. Va on November s. WILLIAM De Hart
PATTERSON, of Elizabethtown, N. j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-11

At his late residence Is Washington squsre, on Sun
day 9Th instant GARDINER O. HowLsSp, In the o5th year
Of bic sge. -,
The rstives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited 10 attend his funeral Wednesday morning. at
po'cl,ek without further notice. -
On Monday, November 10. J.sEs McBrfDE, aged 70
years native Of the parish Cfomgieht county OF Long
ford Ireland -,
Andrew Mcbride and his brothers-ip Law, James Cruise
Feix Hughes John Brady and the late Peter McCoeker
are invited TO attend the funeral Wednesday aier
noon at cltck, from his late residence No A7 FIRST
avenue.
Philadelphia pspers please copy. -.
On Sunday morning, November . az his residence,
No ITO Blocker street, JoHS KEaR-S RooeERs NJ d.
The funeral services will take place at the First Presby
terrain church Fifth avenue, on Tuesday afternoon at
four ocletk precisely
On sunday morning November o. M,srs, wife Of Hugh
Miller -
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited 10 attend her funeral from her late residence,
20 Ad.lpb street Brooklyn on Tuesday afternoon at
tvo clock -, =,
ian 81 Ferd in the 3sd year Of her age
The relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral Tuesday Nov H. at one
ocsck from Der late residence coo q Thirty sixth t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-11


HAVANA axp NV oRLssSs-stesmship Empire City
Nr sofia lady aud chfld Mrs Corosatel Mr. Mabran anl
sdy Miss hstrsn Master haliban and servant Terry,
Nichsi. HidssO and two friends, mrs West child and
nurse Mr. ArerbeEna and two servants Mr. Gamma and
four hdres Mrs SANCHEZ two aaughtsrs and servants
Mrs Terry and three children Miguel Fernando jose Pc
irofo. Mrs Gaaraga, DAUGHTER and infant hrs DR. Han
Ton ard two children Mrs. Nid,r Mr.N Moore, NJ. was
asr Lsjouehere, Hart, Mrs MAIDEN, Miss kaden,
xrSrI snn LADY nis MI, and nyrss Niehola. du Mic.
Nison sud child, N Ramos. W watson. Fiorcnhns
tyala. MISTER james Lawrence connedore LoPs. Ca,
cfsrfey NV Anderson, ~ Higgins Rnmanus. Z de In
nuerta du Monte, Tjayar Balsn. Dillon, Mr. Rosen-
ucsk, Tommng John Lutr. Rrdd, Thomas Boden,
Natsih9y.s 'neE SineI,.rss Dr.ys, r, si,,s
n W Espiiton; Cation, X Bidantl Rossav, Murray.
Mics Rosalie woodruff John Cowan WWater And lady,
N Arnold. A puhn. Miss MoCsfsrty, nldridge.
Her nv Bsche John Hayens Parker, Arrovsmith.
Iohn n rry, wsidsnttcter Fugelstoek Robinson,
Tomas Tiister W Csrrinston lady ard two ohsren
Carrnstop, Jossph oosi.ntsi Geo Phsnny Bone.,,
PonL WIN Green, IL, and lssy, Mr Hyis stevens
reil' NarTsrs, Hogan, yuA, reTsh,maS osrn,ne ,..
fSrsrs y JchnIon. n Adams 4 naskstt, P sssei.
ia KLsr. Murray. gch,n: Rilsy ssnssn, : ws.a-
ely'h; = Thorpssn, g B,rmsss and lsdy rens.oy;
NeDsvio. " Cameron. v Drster. II Booth. y Smith.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-11
HersIa Marine Correspondence.

PHILADHLrHfA, Nov lO-4Ih
sry.ssE.: s;fs q sV cys''sss @
Dunnns Boston Andrew Ring Rsypes, TRvsr, .ehrs Mr
. ss, S SSs s NS-ssr gsSsf,ss
MsrshAll Flomerfeh String and 0n,srio
% 1, Cssn and ssry Ess ',;s ssSs st corr
sos, csVr Bauer and Busns visits. Potter. pish,on;
Dcters Corssn, Bristol RE Dayton, nlnnv e
Aas,n' oisb. BSTiss, steamers Asshrseiss Bell FYort
Patroon, Bsstien, ana kssscs. De Groot ma. p,.
Also brigs julia Psyson, Preble, and WIN fi'r D'ef
Cissred-Brss W Moncure Titeomb Mobile schss sally
Ann CLARK Boston; Mary Elizabeth shoes Dlcssfs2n
s, R,. kI Ssy'fs. s$ .Ss
mopd, stevenson, NYorh.
Miscellaneous.
s orreos q Bos,en reported 70 have been loss on me
valued tO0 and insured for that smouht ~ the Nep
tune and Equitable oees in Boston In equal proporsons
fptp Zsropts, Barker, At NOreavs from Bath, Me- Oct
he Henry could not ascertain where she belonged she hsd
bottom with white streak and white rail- sppesrea 70
shout 30 tons burthen and nearly new ana coua not
been have long In that situation her sails were W
the masts.
BsRE LUCINDA MARIA Of Boston, hence for knssson
before reported At Norfolk in distress has cargo oos
spd put in 5th. after being 10 days Nses eans psep SUI
with pumps choted.
scHn PnrsorroNNo tdnss have yst been received from
The missing sohr Prneston, Of Gloueessr na ~
she must be reokoned in the list 81 vefs i0s' "n WV
q Prince Edvsrd Island In the late gale.
Rrc.Sr riy.. from ps Ghss.r r.gV, ss am
shs Colby chew o. FIondon have been seized we bnusn
utter tor The tresty These repor se
not considered reliable ssceps in the case o. tne 'sr "hon
Q undoubtedly teized.
AppRIcr vessel supposed 70 Ne sehr Of and from BIZ
tish Amercs completely stripped % rsgnE go ana e,s
sbiss but having on board abort ~ bssas nd sssu' ae
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-11
r.l.sraphie Marine Reports.

Arrved-ship wsipole, Csieutss Nov g. Ia. 70 lon 81 ~
sroke chip Isaac webb. from kforh er W.
BARR Lyssnder San Juan, Cubs; briss Palos, Buenos
hyres Sc IL Left shrs ehsv for Boston ld Mnrsaret
Ers Tor NYork ~ days bark ksnto for Boston 81 AZ
drew NYorh, Ida Reindeer une Deswaran fcr Bait
more soon Koppisoh, for Salem 10 days. John swasay,
une trss hslssso fer NYort las Lseerss from BOssn
'-sh tarh Undine. NYorh Rsinbow. Rio Jsneiro. -.
n,. rr,u.. Losd, Savannah Patterson Mobiles sohr
Cornsla, kYerh. 49,. x,a
Arriyea-shirs Quebec Monterey; Charlotte Reid, Tfen-
ton, and Trrmbu NYork; North America, Nath kimoalh
and Bay state, Boston. -
esiled-ship Hsmptor, Boston, Rebeeos, NtOrfi sarb
Rislss Sun, and Clyde, DO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-11

On November :, By Elder Edward Thornton, Mr. JoHS
X WYI to Mis-. saRaH MITCHELL, daughter Of the late
Samuel Mitchell Of this city
by the Rev John @ Smith Of Brooklyn, Mr. WtLti.s
D H.ssfSs 70 Miss ANNA TBEREsa hcDoSaIp, both OF
Brooklyn.
New Bedford papers please copy.
Al the church Of the Ascension by the Rev. DR.. Be
deIl Mr. d q T,ypas, Of Morristown, N. j., TO Miss
EiIrasrrH j., daughter Of d. Austin Muir, ESQ, Of
this city -
Rev Richard Brown Mr. RoBERT DicEEy, Of Pittsburg
Pa TO Mrs AueusrA r JoyEs Of this city daughter Of
the late Frederick W. Dannenburg Esq.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-11
Passengers Arrived

Nrw oRLrANs-steamship Upion-Mr koDonsld1 Mr
usaid. rarsrd 3 l.wmond Mr., Mss.ei NJ" Hsysrt,
ss Fairfield. Capt Weeks LADY and children Nj stu
lady and children Madame Lesendcre Mas Toulant.
rs Martin snd ehiid-tia the Storage.
BsNrune-Ship odsr-Mrs and Mrs Holtsnreth and
ehidreu Mr. Alters Miss Junies Mrs Jones and chdren,
Mr shensdrsh Miss Jegsnos, Mrs THEREIN ana shiid MRS
HsvRI-ship Aemlr.i-D prazp, N FuOhss, L Pfsnasr
A.hil All m Tefen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-11

rrehrs tshr s,rth. stuart lockwood Arr from ~, Ne
ri,sins and other materials which were All thar eosa
be saved The wind is now light from n T. snd Cspt IL
thnhs should the vessel will inevitsby 90 70
reses AZ IL is part Of her earge, nor anything else
worth obtaining. can be recovered RON ket'
NovlC-wrd 8, sunrise, NE Al meridian, do 81 sunset