davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-08

Hubbard Co: do. Smith Co; do, Avery Kulsrd
Co.. 200 tierces hams So do shoulders % pkgs beef
Monk Drake.
On Trov L,~H-Pope Cstlin. Agent-Barge Indiana
ls9 bbls flour ). Is. Wright s %; l5i do. Adams *
sturges; 200 do Dowse Carey; 512l bush wheat same
- tierces hams, Monk Drake; 81 do. H. Burdell l.
Co; lao bbls. -four Gibson, Stockweu Co; 800 do,
Adams Sturges 43 hhds. hams, Richardson Watson;
n do Berritt Brokark; lST pkgs lard 10 do hams II
do shoulders Chosen stockwen Co; 1850 bush corn,
100 bbls -four. Henry Mason
Troy AND Ear LIMA. q. LEFT, Agent Barge Ide-
5Il bbls flour Henry Mason lat do Dowse Carey 806
bbls. provisions Wallace, Meeks Co.
TRor AND MicmGAS Li,g.-Bost Moore-26 pkgs bA-
con- Tracy L Co 63l bush corn, w. o. Heaton.
ToTAL-23l bbl,. ashes; l6 $50 do -four $50 bushels
wheat 81 AS do corn; 5000 do rye; 1892 do oats; 30
bbs whskey 20 do beef 1851 do provisions supposed
be pork and beef 1875 pkgs cheese ST9 do lard;
,0S0 do. cut meats l0l2 do. pork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-08

csnspiracies from borders to capture Cuba the
treaty with Mexico expressly bars any further an
nexations n the way Of indemnity, from that GO
vernment the policy Of Mr.. Webster in Hayti will
block the game there; and tho "entangling ALI
anoe" with England in Central America very ex-
plicitly binds Brother Jonathan in a solemn oath
against any absorption of soil in the neighberhood
Of san Juan or Tigre Island, anywhers between
Mexico and the pass Of Panama. by these binding
obg atoms Of good behavior for the future, the
MIR. Webster, being totally hostile to any further
acquisitions of territory to the southwark under any
conditions will doubtless pursue just that very poll
CIV towards Cuba, Hayti, San Juan and Mexico, as
fao hunting and Cuba expeditions, for the future.
How such a policy will run for the Presidency
mains to be tested. We afraid it will hardly
pass muster before the Philadelphia Convention,
which has acquired wonderful facility of stoop-
ing to conquer"
The rejection of the Tehuantepec treaty, by
Mexico, was expected here approximations Of the
Texas game Of colonization are the explanation of
the whole mystery.
Col Benton has returned to this city from Mis-
souri,, and is engaged upon political history of the
United States for the last thirty years. including
an inside view of the politics and politicians for that
period-beginnng with the Missouri Compromise,
and ending with the late Senatorial election in
Missouri 1t can hardly fail to be an interesting
work, particularly the secret history of the
ton Of Texas the election Of John Quincy Adams
the defeat Of the bank and the defeat Of Van Buren,
in the Baltimore Convention Of "A.
Yesterday, the Cloths and Vandals commenced
cutting down some OF the very finest of the large
trees in the Capitol grounds some say by order of
the President, which We believe to be lie; and
others say that IL is because the new Commissioner
Is a long eared subject, and very fdgety sort of
bWybody which we believe to be true. If this des-
an evidence of his skill he had better be discharged
IS unfit for public service.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-08
Tele1raphic Reports.

NEW ORLEANS June D. 1891
The Asias news was received to-day after business
hours. Cotton has been dull, the Gales wednesday
being only 700 bale Freights heavy cotton being
taken for Liverpool At 7l6d Sterling exchange
from ga 1913. Flour tends downward. with small
sales of Ohio at So rs Corn is heavy mixed sells at 4ic
prime yellow at 4Sc and white at soc Bacon is lower
ribbed sides are at &C. and shoulders Ga eye Prime
keg lard is at l1c and barreled at enc. The market
for pork is dull Sales of mes pork at S4 62l OF to-
bacco, 900 hhds have been sold at steady prices Rio
coffee ia firm at ga 9sc Sugar is also firm at SIS
5s1c. New York Sight Exchange is at u p premium.
New ORLEANS. June 7. 1851
Thirty FIVE hundred bales of sold at bare
ly decline Of quarter cent since the receipt Of the
Asa's Strict middling is quoted at slzc Sterling
has advanced l0sl Fregh's to Liverpool, 7-16ths.
CHARLEsroS, June 5, 1851.
Sales of cotton to day 700 bales for the week. 1890,
at loc Better qualities command full prices Lower
fair at ga 9scc fully fair OK loc Freights to Lii
CHARLEsros. June :, 1851.
Cottor-A limited demand to-day and sales of only
400 bales, extremes at 81 e1lc
ST LouIs June !, 1851.
In consequence Of the great rise in the river the trans
sales of superne hour country brands have been made
at So so SO co. second brands City Mills So IS So a5
extra brands 81 So Moderate sales Of wheat have been
effected at prices ranging from 90 to sc.
BALTIMORE, June 7, 1851.
Our market is unchanged
BrFFaro. June 7, 1851
The receipts of the past twenty four hours been
-four, 1900 bbs wheat none; corn, 1000 bushels The
market for -four has been rather heavy but have
material change in prices to note sales reach 1000 bb
at SO so a So SO. Wheat IL in moderate demand and
the market steady 2oo bushels sold at Sc for Ohio
Corn Is not active, but prices unchanged. Small
sales Of Ohio whikey have been made at 20c Freghts
the same yesterday.
ALBANY. June Z, 1851
Receipts since last were-four, 1000 bills; wheat
none: corn. 81 900 bushels In -four operations have
been checked by the incemency Of the weather Corn
has been in fair request sales made Of IL 900 bush
els at Soc for round yellow and 81 for mixed West
sae Of 5000 bushels mixed Western, to be de.
lvered during the month. at Sac was also made. OF
oats 1000 bushels sold ut as 4jac. Prison whs
key is selling at exc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-08

BosreS. June 6.-Brokers Boards shares Boston and
s1s 100 40 blod 500, 3s ss 65od sss ss Old Colony
Railroad 6s 6sti 10 do bS0d, rs Reading Rail-
road Sl 5 225 d. blod, 3i rs do, s6oi 80 DO,
bnd ga slk 40 Vermont Central Railroad o2s do.
ahs; $50 do, bonn. 81 ayot y Western Railroad, los
Passumpsic Railroad S3,s 40 Rutland Railroad. Is; Al
Cheshire Railroad, 60 Northern Railroad III Nashua
Lowell Railroad 17 Boston and Worcester Railroad
l0Sil 80 Norfolk County Railroad, 2 Boston, Concord
and Montreal Railroad 4a Is Bank ef Commerce, lOl
IS Canton Company 80 0 500 Rutland Railroad Bonds,
1854 So Second Board-l5 shares Norfolk County Railroad
2s i6 Reading Railroad % eodo bod 3s 100 Edseworth
Company 9.lS od Colony Railroad 6r ssehi5s s
g do, i0s Es $500 Ogdensburgh Railroad Bonds g1s 800
Vermont Central Railroad Bonds Ola.
PHILADELPHIA. June First Bsarz-S2 300 Morris Canal
Isc, NJ loo Allegheny City IS, c. Eh 800 Kensngton
WV 6s5 9si l73 25l00 Lehigh Int, S2t II shares Ken
lucky Bank, r5 Penn. Railroad, 427. Penn. Bank.
lisa ~ Reading Railroad s5 3 liter Sa!ss.SA00o U.
s. Ga 81, 65a 100 shares Reading Railroad 3 30 do,
S. Ss 100 do, 100 DO Sly 100 do, 81 100 DO, 81 700
DO 81 100 do 81; 100 DO 81, 80 do 81; Second Bcsrdn
shares Reading Railroad 3li 100 do 81 Farmer and
Kentucky Bank, 50 do, l051 Western Bank 64
70 Morrtown Railroad, 36 .4fer Salesl0 shares Grard
Bank, l2A 50 Reading Railroad 3s $50 do 3a; 50 DO,
3l'a; Go do, 3lia go do, 81.
BALrrMoRE, June 6.-Sfoek Board-S50o Maryland Quar-
tery S. 30 Baltimore and Ohio Railroad time
76si 100 York and Cumberland Railroad time 23 do -
At the board to-day Maryland SIS closed at 1884 bid 1924
asked: Maryland So 81 bid - asAed Baltimore IS 1880,
ro5L bid loo asked Baltimore and Ohio Railroad bonds
1851 ~ bid do shares, 76 bid II asked York and Cnmber
lspd Is bid s asked Baltimore and susquehannah, 49,
ALL al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-08

ANOTHER EXPOSITION THE ROCHESTER, KsocmSos-
The following letter appears in the Honesdale Penn
Herald Of the 9Th inst-I noticed in the Nep York
Herald Of the Goth ult., the substance of deposition
made by Mrs. Norman Culver, Of Arcadia. n. Y,
sistern-law Of the Fox girls, original Rochester
knocking mediums. Mrs. Culver says she let into
the secret by of these girls and declares that the
rape made by the toe joints and says that order
to do the rappng effectively the feet must be soaked
warm water, or otherwise kept To corroborate
this statement. hereby certify (and will if
Of the highest rsspectabity in this who
swapping noises similar the spirit rappings they
have been described TO and that without the aid of
warm water or heating her feet in way that she
make these rsps by the hour, without any incon-
vnence and has been in the habit Of doing il for years
especially when warming her feet at the fire before
firing at night loud, her mother told me that they
could be heard all about large room without any idea
OF turning the faculty Of swapping her toe joints to
count much less TO them for holding communion
with invisible spirits She has tried make these
have doubt she could do by little practice among
strangers to her faculty not knowing whence the sounds
came As to answering questions by the raps, Mrs Cu
Is not clear but by close observation Of the
tenances Of the questoners and having them
times. n Mrs Culver says, have doubt that the
young lady alluded to- any other ordinarily shrewd
person could soon learn 10 many questions
rectly. AS to the moving Of tables about by
hands Mrs Culver is rather foggy would like to have
her explain the way that it Is done plainly if in
deed II has been done, which L. for do be-
eas and that spirit rspping will have to go the
way Of its kindred humbugs Respectfully,
JNo. l. ALLEN, Attorney at Law
HoSyspAtE June 4th 1851
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-08

BALTIMORE, June Z, 1851.
The Constitutional Election-Baitimore Exports
Direct Tares-Fuenie,'s Procession German
Fssttral-1 Temperance, &c.
The majority for the new constitution has now
reached the respectable total Of $4,000, which, it is
thought, will not be decreased by the vote of the
Eve remaining counties. Notwithstanding the Bit
ter opposition to it, but few can be found now who
are not pleased that it has been adopted.
The aggregate value Of the exports from Balti-
more to foreign ports, during the week ending on
Thursday last, amounted to $llo,354 81, the prin-
cpal articles being breadstufs and tobacco. Dur
ing tho irst FIVE months of the present year, the
exports Of breadstuffs from Baltimore to foreign
ports were l79 345 barrels flour S7 barrels of
corn meal, and Il, 4Se bushels of corn Oftobacco,
SIS hhds. have been shipped during the same
The whole value of exports from Baltimore to
foreign ports, during the month of May, amounted
to t66l ,569 IL. Included in them domestic
cottons Of the value of 100000. There have been
no goods shipped to California during the past
month.
The City Council yesterday passed their tax bill
for the present year, which is ccnside rably less
than il has been for several years account of the
sale and hypothecatisn of dividend bonds. The
total amount Of direct tax this year Is sixty-six
. cents the 800, making, with the state tax,
ninety-one cents the $780, Last year il was
81 W cents on the 800.
The Baltimore Fire Department has resolved on a
grand anniversary parade on the 18th of November
next, and have selected Colonel George Z. Kane,
President of the Independent, as Chief Marshal.
This evening our city is to be thronged with the
German vocaliss of the Middle and Eastern states,
preparatory to the grand musical fes ival to take
place on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, Of
next week. The preparations making for their re-
ception and entertainment by the Germans Of Bal
tmore, are a grand scale. The stock OF lager
beer secured for the occasion is said to exceed 5000
barrels
The Sons Of Temperance have determined to
postpone their contemplated procession on the
Fourth Of July, until November next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-08

On Saturday morning. st,,s b MEssrRrr in the i0.h
year of her age.
The friends Of the family invited to attend her fu
neral Sunday afternoe at O'Clock, from No 2J3
Fifth street
At Hampstead, L l.. June :. Of vhooping cough. Hi
RAM HAMS fASNSc, only Of Sidney and Phebc
Ann Farming, aged III months.
The friends OF the family In vited to attend the fu
neral Monday, june 2. Mt o'clock T. NJ, from the
house Of Hiram X. Bcdcl, Hampstead The remains will
be inferred In Cypress IIlb Cemetery
On Friday evening. june y. LOUIS MARK aged 81 years
after lingering illness.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend his funeral in Christ Church Anthony street on
SUNDAY afternoon, at half.past o'clock
On sixth Day evening the 9th Of the month. n,R-
elsII daughter Of WIN. y. and Sarah Leggett in the
18th year Of her age
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral this afternoon the sth
inst at O'Clock from her late residence, foot Of sixty
first street East river without further notice The
mains will be taken 10 Greenwood for inerment Car
rages will be In waiting the Of Grand street
and the Bowery. at ] o'clock
On Saturday evening June J. Jasts J PRrSDrutLr,
aged ~ years.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited 20
attend his funeral Monday the 9th inst at clock
VI. from the residence Of his brothers, Thomas and
Maurice PrendeviIle, 1s Greenwich street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-08

SAN Juan DE NICARAGUA, May 4, ISL.
Exploration Of Indian Rirer-S harks-Death Of Mr.
Walko-BuSinesS and Prospects, &c
party Of US have been exploring Indian River,
with the hope of finding India rubber trees, but
we have not been very successful. We went up
some distance, when arrived at an Indian en-
campment, where we Toasted upon the provisions
which We had brought with US In the afternoon
we started for home; but a high wind coming up,
we we're dissuaded from returning, as the surf ran
very high. Mr.. Ware, Of New York, was knocked
overheard, but sustained little injury Another
boat undertook to return, but when about three
hundred yards from the shore, she capszed and
was swamped. There six persons on board,
and they were tossed about in the surf, which was
made dangerous, also, by the presence Of many
voracious sharks. Mr.. Ware, and one or two of
our party, however, fastened ropes around their
bodice, and brayed the dangers by launching forth
to the rescue. They carried ropes, which, being
thrown TO those who had been upset in the river,
were caught by tae sufferers, when we succeeded
in bringing five TO shore. regret to say that Mr..
Walker, who has a wife and two children persisted.
He was probably seized by shark. We tarried
all night at the encampment where we slept on
plantaip leaves, and have just returned to this
place. We have been soaked with water for -
hours.
Business is very dull here at present. there being
return California travel but the prevailing
opinion Is, that in the autumn there will be brsk
business done.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-08

LIvrsrooI-srs.s. ,ur BALrrs-Dr wsstsry yls
MT Thons. Rig, Mt Charlie. wil%sra,ns, Nes York
sY s sRs; s to s Mr.
L Ba,emsn Mr.. II l. Batemsn. Miss Kate Bstemsn Mis-
ER Rs',ssa s s;%R Nd 'ii;.
s s S.. ss, us.o st; MI siT
neri Mr. James CUNNINGHAM, Mr. w,l.n CunDinshls@
a"9.e' S SSss' SGsT Issss%:a Es;ssssS
ws Mn. s nan Mrs. Ssh sg'Ss'
s4Ts fi Bs S w Bss ley Bas
Gsi1isl 1ime New Orleans Mr. John Csrev, Boston Mr.
c2s W M fany New Leon a. sss
Mr. Dc IA ouittsra Messoi Mr. samuel Bates Cape Vim
NJ. csc. p% ca VI. u cs.trs usssa
nssss y, rrs Ls NJ 9ssn pars M5 New S"s
c,%y ySn * S ysT H. L ssySn o NJ
Nr 1err comta i'm n.son P.rtqssi Mr. 7 H. Cham
MITES n h5ts n canada Ssi' WEI r' No. rsysrar
5s6s NV wd s h 6aS Day. NJ Jane.
5 pay end E . P SS:,, Yea a. SsTSo hssa
D HsrrisoB, Cinannatt M,. Vance Ard servsn, Or.
Ds,d Leavit Mr.. David issyt, and D9yis Leavt. Jr
Iork; Rapet,i snd Mrs Ragett Italy Ihomas We
YorSi George nopey rdward Thoms. Herot, and VT.
barry ana Richa-d Crook. York; ? Harrison and
0 Burt cineiurati Q u Dunseamse \ York; Wharton,
Murray. charl's,os JOHN Beyiin. ard Q wilkins n
John Steele John Steele and Osborn steele, Autangn
county Ala! Andcrson3 benjamin. Rodriguez, and Mrs
Bspiamin Rodriguez n Orleans; james II Chapman and
Alexander McIaohian, York; Mr.. o Andorsan. Caro-
Ina WHEenen. New York Jthn Henry, Fall River,
Nass Harmon, and Paxton. Utica; Theodore Van
Ieuseu Aiany; Tuni. Van Derteere Amsteriam, y ";
wilson 6 Hunt, New Tori; Atkinson Charic.ton n
Iynde aud Marcus Iynde. Brooklyni sidney Augustus
sehiefelin, and kdw Iaughtwort, York Charles Copn
Mount Pulaski Ohio: W W Spence, and Mrs w W spence,
baltimore; j u Liprncott Phnadelphs; wesscl, vii
mnaton N G. John Kclso and Alexander smith Balu.
more: e w eli ton. Madame - Moult1n, York; Edward
Cottsehalh Orleans HASTE; Charles Duree, and
Ioriard Ronads, Nov Yerk CtN - Jehn, Nev york.
Mason, Cincinnati o Gonzalez, Havana I smith and
isdy, London; Peter and George Peters, Mobile
Ala r sedgwich. Mr.. RS seagwiek. James y WI.
tisns james williams, children and servant New
Oreans Mr. Fvanir; Robert Craven and lady, England
Edmund Rogers and lady Jersey eityTotal l6 Specie
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Florids-B Fuller aud lady Enc
raid Davis Capt smith, UsA Mis- Bronson Mics Rron
John Ro.s, Emile Criquon James Churchill, =
winshp, Vim Hunter. J q Bodies, Berchmans, William
oliphin Capt smith Cspt Lavender, Capt Charles
Collins, n Aletsnder-l0 in the steersge.
cssRLssros~ steamship xsrion-By P Hardy, Miss Hsr-
dy, II Hays, jos ireland and lady. Miss Ireland
Miss Jane lockwood III wilkinson. Henry Mann, Saml
spink Rufus Reed Miss Tenbroees Sylvester Peck Mrs
Curtis Mckenzie, Bro, kmsn, MT Martin, Mr. Currfe
Rev Greene, Janewsy-2s In the steerage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-08


stssmsrf lBrl ssmpson. dahnd y Thomas
Cvgsrd, Jri Florids, Lyon, savannah 1 htch Ma
rion Berry Charleston spoaord Tieston Co Novelty
sfss1sentb,Rptcn tpht, Tinker London, crisvold
NHoves Potter, Gsivsy Montgomery Bro n Co; Calls
Irttl Richardson Uavre W Whitiock z,retan. Leland
Hsvspa Nssmith sont; Jas Titeomb Ill., New Orleans
Barss&fSmartine. nail carlso = uarrony's Nsphsvs
c.; samuel Train, Plumer Cuayams. Rivers Baldwin
yietofia tBr1 Cregh Dslhousle, kB, Wsace sidonia
tBr1 -. 81 Lawrence. Cook h smith, Louisa Eaton
shields Portlandi Yubs, Lincoln, Boston.
Brigs-yigl lBr), Thomas Bslis ssrah Peters MsFsr-
P '9s s; NsJ FASsy CO Tee. & 6ouss la
lfax W ths same ChessIeake !Brl Davis Winsor Ms
=, woits sGiysy Bsl pp9 9;Is Charleston Noses
schrs-c lamar, Davis, chsgreS olbsy sessionE Ii
MERCK ass (Brl Harber, stJohn NB KitehinE Sea-
man tBrl Ager. Cmmkerlana ~ y Whitney q n
Cooper Daiy Bucks,lle, Nesmith Sons W Moore, oi
YER Nestern Nc Eiissbeth Ann. -, Washir rton. NC
Nitchill Richmond Tilly Richmond, n Pisrson FL
MMath Norfolk sturres clesrmap 90; Hamilton, Main
Atpandra sc, Harp, Perry Phadelphis, Hand Ellen,
Nckers on Phiiaderhis. hKee CO. q Adams Norris,
ersrn; Melviis fitch Cornslia, Faulhn. and Howard,
Baker Bostoni AuEustus' Holzsan Bangor Roseius.
soop, Pssri, wbssisrr New Haven cstsii. verruson.
Bristol .,,
rsM steamship Paeise. N.Y.. liverpool N,y e. u AN.
vh ..' SO = nh y fe y..nos v,
nae snd ~ rsssenrers mPt'er soyN aud2s between
st n and ana from an u p % pa@ei numher u Ice
isrgt Jpas & -. a. ion q seoke Uira 7 Palmer q
sit plt.es, a. srunsvist Wv sawyer Liverpool, Ny
ptl Oil H-8 ~ paseerett t9 1rtr MiY - ist y w.
.t IL .bW isara teeh~e Y" f..t lHh @U hn tsrrnl,
u.o All Z ..sas.r ! Asra. ,aiao
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-08
Janero AZ days with hides Thorn Watson Corss NAY
81 lat s. loo IT, spoke Br sehr superb Csrdn for viii

% 1' ss:'9 c.ss Gii; VIZ
v Bah ss%ss. s Gays II ssl.
easo psa date r p srs for
BAH WIN I.Irss.. Bs.soa Eu:s. Rio jsasro sosA
AHsi sl rs sp ,sss sSS
Brig issrd Nerve Ma.s. via Gibraltar IS days
5Iis Eureka so,ss day. with .srs.a
from s. john NIB belfast w. SPOKE DARK i'sn'i
A. ss $s;s k%.sis Is days. with
s Ei,. q s a' Remedies Cubs Is days
S, IA. Emily @SSm. s
Brig Hay Cults Port Prince. May g. with coffee. to
Brig Z Baldwin. Montgomery. M.chi.s. 10 days, with
U surveying sshr Madison, 1t Com Woodruff. from
US :sSI fancy, Rudolph; ssssaa.s; days;
sss Easy h,s wa SSwSoa 70 k
gale. ioIsss pitched
seaman smthsoxn l. fell overheard and drowned
Y, .sn%s ssf sssis
1as e os bon y a. S g.
79as exchanged signal. with ship Edward Everett aumby
sshT Tnsrvs; Robinson. Bsssy Island, G.. IL days.
Sc S sss ARSsS' day, with cotton
sehr smith. Suites. Wilmington. NC, days. with
sehr Jonas smith, Nichols, Wilmington. NC days, with
sehr Mary Spencer, Washington NC days, with naval
schr Frances Ann, Push, Washington. NC, bdays.
ssT dsssssa A Burnett rlyTGsssss
Schr Henry, Lane, Alexandri., 6days
Schr Thomas PhAro, Lines, Alexandria, days.
Schr Commander in Chief Woglam, Alexandria, days.
Schr Waterbury. Dram; Alexandria days.
schr Mary Rowland. Rowland, Baltimore, 4 days.
Schr Peter Henry, Hudson, Philadelphia, days.
Schr Belle, Lonthorne. Kingston, PASSPORT.
Schr Harriet Newell Foster, kingston for Newburyport
Sehr Granite State Hallet, Boston, days.
Schr Melville, Fitch, Saugerties Boston.
Schr Wolcott Ryder, Boston, dsys.
Schr Mystic Reid, Boston, days
Schr Patriot Bucklin, Thomaston, days.
Schr Fame, Sawyer, hibr RIDGE II days, with lumber
May a. sprung leak to require both pumps 20 be
worked constantly keep her free; 2th put in TO Newport
deck load and took the vessel the railway
Found the leak to be the stem and forward part Of the
keel; Sd inst, reloaded and set sail for New York
Schr Elisha Brooks Nickerson, Harwich, days.
schr Cinderella Ellis. Hsrwich 2 days.
Schr Spray. Dow, Batimore,s days:
Schr W Heath. Heath PASSPORT. days
Schr Heroine, Kelley, Dennis, 2 days
Sohr Monterey, wilder, Machias. 10dAys
Schr Sarah Ann, Gardner. Calais days
Stood Aida. Bellows, Brookhaven
Brig Kate Anderson, Anderson, with molasses,
sailed.
SIN steamships Baltic Constock. Liverpool; Marion,
Berry Charleston Florida Lyon, Savannah snip sophia
walker Wiswall, Trieste.
The ship Robena, Kane. arr in days from Hampton
Roads, consigned to Jones Johnson
Wind at sunrise NE. with rain; Ut meridian, NE;
sunset, NE, with rain and fog.