davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-18
Review of the Market.

SAN FRANCISCO, Saturday June H.
the departure of the last mail have had gen
era asnsn IN business and prices generally have de-
clned below rates 10 the hre Large quantities
II goods have been at aucuon at rates which must
cause heay, the importers But limited sales
be effected nj rosons aud many sales have
been made AZ much lower rates The stock hand Is
large. AMI va hardly lo,s for material advance.
until those whose necessities compel them to Sacrhce are
out of the market The pr.ncpsl merchants inclined
e. hold ior prices hoping the adyces which
have gone forward Will st"p further shipments. The
prospects Tor the future Mt enco0ra;ing and our only
hopes in cessation II Shipments The losses by fire
aad The decline Of prices PIE ndes any speculative move
ment Man, description Of goS be purchased here
At such rates would weITan, shipments 10 the States
The rrincipe business dong through auctions, the
other place IN the Known ~old
AsEicVLrve.L INeLEfgNts-EVccp, few altclcs,
must lay over Tor another ScsSlu
BRTAD SrUFfS-Elopr ,egy dul and AZ the prices
NE oacs al,h"aeh low no large sales can ne effected.
Doors AMP SHoESrhe market altosether ovcrs:orkel
There has hcea shipped dauns ,hc last year more than
equal 1, one case for every ,esldcn, Of C,hiOrnla
BRIcSs-Are good article AMI are likely 81 TO he
BiANxSTS-fn moderate dsmsod
CorrIE-No more han lohhlnS trade IN this article
CANpLXS--Hsve stili further declined
CIorWSc-The shipments Of this article are altogether
ClssRs-The receipt. are large. ami unless prime.
difficult OF sale.
Coal Remains duh.
CeRDAaI-Is lower, good deal OF Manila beng IN The
CHINA FANCY GOcps-IIave seep sold at auction to
consider able extent realizing smsll advance;
CenENr-Lime and Lime Putt, are rather hetter
DRY Goobs-Slnce cur last have been IN less request
and but little done.
OoNksrics decldly lower.
DRUGS AND DyHs TUFTS IN yerN hmited request
FRUITS AND PRESERVES sell pretty readily
hAxDw ARR used in building. has sold very readily
LepoRs lower and stock increased b, arrivals from
tran0A
LEATHER rather dull.
LtSSERThe sales have been large but the stock being
spe prices have not been we'll sustained for but few de-
scyiptisas
1RrAls--Lcss doing for the las, fortnight.
,IelAssEs-Stock increased from the las, and prices
ANAns-Plenty.
QuS-ln fa.r request.
SArxfs-Have met q ready sale.
reovuloNs-rhere Is kind Of in making shipments
us port present, ss the stock anA the de-
h9nl vcxy snail
NeAEs-rAs market was supplied, aaa some very large
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-18

Jessuren, from Guaymas for this port Jnne IA, % "
loo u. 10 ", SHIP Lantao hence for for Chiaa
Per Sue'te-Apn p lar Ia IS NJ lon 1903 - W. brig VIC
;orne. % Gloucester. u days hence. for Panama
Per North Carolna-FeD 10, lat is s. Ion 60 W. ship
Arab Of Boston. FOR this port Feb ~ la Straits Of l.
Malre ship Paoolus q Benca I'm Boston for do March
Cape HON teang NV % miles ship Rob Row Of N3f-
folk Va for do l3ih lat 80 s. Ion 70 bark -nham TN
bath for do May H. lat n. Ion lis W. snip Rose from
Talcahuana. for do
Per LeGrand-Hlrch 18Th. lat 25 IS y lon y s. "
bark Owe. n and from Boston for this pr Nav nh
lat 20 10 n, Ion 1870 " bark Corvallis I'm SYk FIR do
Per Alert-Juue 3D. lat 81 ", lon i57 W. brls Robert
Bruce fDf this port.
Per GazeIle-On thu OF sIousrev S.h ,.n.-.l
Worth. hence bound
Per Elsinore-Jau ;lh. lat " lon 81 Is " shin Cvgaet
Of Boston 7s ds t. China foT NYark, 2jh li d 6 s lon
81 81 W. hrg Gov Hopkins, Of Dartmouth on a whang
cruise eb 2jth. lat 81 ). Ion So II W Br sap Dunnelan
I'm VALPARAISO ir London April 7h lat 90 80 s. Ion e. u
W VIII snip LYDIA Worth. 10 ds I'm Tacahraua 25s0 bhs
OIL bound for New Bedford; 23i lat q % lou % S. W
81 bark Springfield. I'm Caliao for Magru-s
Per Robert BruceApnl ljth IN LIT n s. long l- W al
ship EAGLE, Potter NewBedford, lc mos oif 10 bbs
sperm.
Per God HunterOn 9th nit, at A NJ lat 10 Y, long
90 20 '" spok urc Anal, Of NJ ~burgri. In Acapulco
70 Panama WISHED 20 be reported 10th INST ~ santa Bar
bar; passed steamer G llah honnd . the SDuthva-d
Per AbysSna-Feb fth lat 80 S. long IS - W bark Hen
y, Of Mystic. fl- this port.
Per CornwallisMay 81 Int % IS n long i31 W, ship
Bic lm from VALPARAISO for this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-18

IN San Fracsco June 3. by Justice NcG0wan. MI. Al
fred DIXON 10 Miss CaiharDe McKagne both Of San Fran
CISCO. - , 49,, ~ A..
Al Grace Chapel by Rev Dr. Yer Mehen, Joseph Aus
tin ESQ 10 Nus Amelia Hill Of San Francis-O.
In San Franc SEQ June By Justice Brown, MI Joseph
Nicosus Rauscb. from BroSeuau IN Germania 10 Miss
Agatha SIMON from RsnschUah IN France.
Al the British Consulate Honolulu. on the 18th INST, by
Vim. Miller, Esq, II Is NJ IS Consul, Henry Robinson
Esq 20 Miss Hannah Rhodes 49,
On the 18th May. by Rev T L TAYLOR, Henry Rhodes,
ESQ 10 Sophia Harriet Cape. only child of the ia'e
VIM Cape Esq Panton Square; taymarket' London.
In san Francisco the h J me by Rev: A. Williams
Mr. WIN John Pelham 20 Miss Frances Sophia kngsmil
ia San Francisco the ith June, by Rev James Woods
Mr O. X Smith TO Miss ROwcna Mitchell, both OF San
Francisco. - =, ~, A..
Sarshei BJnum Esq and Mr. Mary 5 Wright all of that
city. =,
At the Military Post IN Bonca, on Sunday evening, MAY
25th By the same Mr. Hugh A Carroll and Miss Elza Lit
tie, all Of tina, city
In San Francisco Tuesday J0ne 10th, by Rev Pen
man. Charles Belts Miss Sarah NJ Harper all OF San
Francisco. -
Ia Marysyille June 9TH 1851 by Hon. H. p. Haun Mr.
Richard ]. Whitton to Miss T. Rmmermann both late OF
Missouri $3.50, -.
In Yves, Tualitin. May 10Th, by Rev ID II Williams. Mr.
Mansl X Crsp 20 Miss Nancy ] Beagle.
On the I'D ol May by Rev t. VI. Cheadle, Mr. George
s. Rche bliss MARY 5 Hunt, all OF Lebanon, Marion
County, u. H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-18

.c.,es. Thcs n Ca neat. Kemp. Jer Spaldin;.
HS Geo y Inc nosa1a cSnaa
s,,tsn esnae ,sr Cha Soale Jr Chas l. Case Chas l.
ss Isdsn Chs s,S MS' F, VIM ss kaSe s's
,snss pss ". rer L an BOc Akeln GLldermels-
lroysE, !" Nil George na,e semnel Philips,
~, Csss hewitt Brown. ChaIles Del Veccao, = ~.
Nall, = Baker Jos Post Caas Miller Argeh"' 's'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-18
SHoken

Per Ark-Msy 20. Ia; 81 n, lon il3 W VIII ship Nile d
New Bedford, hound for coast.
Per Xyon-May H. lat - N. lon I,S - W btis Monte
yuma hence for Hobart Town
psy Ds S,emcnaJune about 20 miles Of the port
bre Newcastle hence 10 days since, bound for Humboldt
Re- h,y,ng been driven TO the Syuthwari b. NV gales
pr ynhn Rertfau-Nay 80. lat 81 n. long 80 W. schr
Qarelle IN, Sandwich Islands for tins por
per John Epdets-May % lat - N Ions ~; eaEA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-18
WhalcUeu.

Whale >hi, Phocion Of NBcdford II msGthS ogt,
spoken IN lai 80 ;, lon l79 ~ r with 80 bhls OIL
Shin MaSsach Chase. Of NbedcTd. 81 months out
last from Guam put INTO Sydney NSW, for refreshments
9th March having hoard 700 bbls sp oil Bark George
Chaplin Swain also put INTO the above port 18th March
an consequence of the chief officer having died from
and the second and third officers drowned at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-18
Birth (;
In San Francisco May 3d. Mrs D. Keesing, of daughie
Died;
Died {;

Died;
AT hIurph,'s new diggiugs Ellen Preston Shepherd.
daughter Of DAVID and Jane Shepherd. agee SIX days
In Msnsyiiie. May 50, Mlard fillmore, of E S and
Al Oulncy Rancho near Marysville May 20, deeply
mounrned by AL who knew hun, Alexander Abercrombe
Al Panama July g. of an apopectc Mt. MT = A. Mali
came. formerly S1New 0Teans La where hi, family
On GaTsons Greek May ED of dOpsy in the chest Nh
Joseph Mills Of Nantucket, Mass ,,,. ,,... e
Al Diamond Springs. the evening OF the path May, OF
diarshes. BIr Charles Coffin, Iale OF Coyngton, Ind
SSnd SoIc MI az Smith nh TIVE ws of oSn
NJ Smith. of Stockton tKeene papers please copyl
AT Scnema u Cal. May II. M Thomas Sprisss, aged
3oyears; native Of Rutlandshre, England
In this CITY June g. Mr. Patrick Murphy, veterinary sur
In San francesca. ON the nth June Edward D.,
Charles II and Mary =. Todd aged 7. weeks.
At the Plaza San Diego On SUNDAY LIME OF cni0nl
was from Baltimore and member OF William Tel Lodge
Not . o. J.. of lhai cry lie was landed A. from IN, a.
San Francisco. , -, -, ~.
Of Ed johnson and Eliza his wie aged years and "a
On H.. 18Th inst, Mrs Ann Calhoun, Of Benton County
Drowned March g. III Cape HON, James Nelson,
man. Of NewYork by falling iromthe caihead oil The bar"
On Scad steamer Gold Hunter June JOSIAH Graves,
Biersn Cemetery Cres'on Island harbor Of Mazailan
his residence in Rngyold III Dorado County, Cal. on
y.
In Honolulu the 2Sih uit John Jasper, Esq. aged
30 foSnery Of PENNSYLVANIA MIR. j had been resident
al the Islands Yeas and had filled the Offices OF
Registrar Of Convey aud Police Magistrate for Homo
zulu.
On beard ship John Ber,gam. NAV %, Of consumption
Charles a OlSsn native of Norway.
On board steamship istnmus. dlnng the passage from
San Francisco TO Panama the 81 of MAY, OTIS O Free
man. OF Massachusetts HIS remains were inferred at Re
aelO.
Al Honolulu. May 18th, Miss Auni' Maria Holt. aged
n years daughter OF Robert W. Hot. Mss IL. arrived
from the United States the sup entoo but few months
since and had been i'll most Of the time since her arrival
Al Smiths bar. MAY -. MAJOR Fra,cls Fountain. lie
was IN hole digging whe his death caused by the
falling OF abuckct on HIS head MAJOR had distinguished
himself IN the Mexican war
DEATHS IN SAN FRANCISCO.
May 2--NlrS Hl,za Brier, Albanv. \. y, -.
Past Mid VIM. Dsfrwen, Msdiletown, Ct, "a.
June Jacob Davis Indiana %
Thomas X. Sand Abingdon. Mas y.
Anthony Joseph, seanrn
frank Brewer, Long I>land, 30
J-Petct MARKS Ireland, -
5-Fredics Henrth q. rniny 30
AnnN Weiden. Mnntrvdeo,&
Ralph orfdo. CHI Q 70
Vim Read Germany. Al
Patrick MURPHY. NewYoT AZ
S-Henuques, MeNico; 20
Henry Nelson Smith, Jamaica Island, ~
9-Chystophsr Nelson Sweden, 2S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-18
ClearanceS.


June BARK Archibald Gracie Peters San Bias
Br brig Palermo Johnson. Manzlnlll0.
Schr Gen Worth. NJ Almond Santa Cruz.
june 3Rr ship Indus. Cox. lpaIdiSo-S pass, SJ1J
SHIN Newton, Rcdman. BATAVIA.
June 4-Steamer Columbia lie Rcv. Oregon
Bark Isabellia Hyne. Drwius. Honskoug
BARI hermitage, Forrest, valparaiso.
June 5-Br brig Pencil Baxter. aiP1raso
Schr Astoria Chapman Society Islands
Schr Ferdinand, NJ kend :, Santa Cruz.
June 6-Schr MARY Wilder Cleveland. Islands
June = Ship Montalembert French F"ntaue' haEua
ship Western star Knowles. Calcutta
June 9-Schr Eagle, Blenhelm. Honolulu
Schr Falmouth Wilson. l.ahaina.
June l0-S;eanler Ohio. HALEY, san Dego-yD pass
Bark Pertucko', NlCkeTs0n, Valparaiso.
BafA Surprise. iErl Alley MaItaiSn.
BARK Isabel, Laveay. Talcahuana.
Bark Jane Frances. (Brl leveil. s. tnes
Bars kegln, Kendall Boston.
Sr;s John Clifford Morgan. BoGnaS Bay.
Jun, il-br bark >uhrna. Napier. Jaws
sen faNorite, Brown. Santa Cruz.
June lS-Ship " haIt. Mason, Calcutta.
big Columbus Guayrnas
sch bhlow, Walstsn. Ports IN Pacrf>
Br sch Osprey Grisg Iaua
Sch l. aRces Helen, Henderson, Humboldt
June lS-Schr Olivia. Merr,t, Sacramento.
Ship Commerce. FORSYTH pofts Of the Atantic
Ship James Wake. Gore Calcutta
BaTs Lkn. Alexander. Callao.
Schr John Aneyn, Osborn, Hawaiian Islards
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-18
WASHINGTON THURSDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1851

him with the sting which belongs to the con-
seriousness of having outraged the opinion Of
mankind
In reference TO the identical subject Of this
article, the despotic interference Of Russia in
the affairs of Hungary, he spoke as follows
about two years since. ut public meeting in
New Hampshire:
81 see that the Emperor of.Russia demands
of Turkey that the noble Kossuth and his COM
panions shall be given up, to be dealt with at
his pleasure; and | see that this demand is
made in derision of the established law Of ma
tons Gentlemen, there is something on earth
greater than arbitrary or despotic power The
lightning has its power, and the whirlwind has
its power, and the earthquake has its power :;
but there is something among men more capa-
BILE of shaking despotic thrones than the light
ming whirlwind, or earthquake-that is, the
| excited and aroused indignation Of the whole
civilized world. Gentlemen, the Emperor of
Russia holds himself to be bound by the law of
nations, from the fact that he negotiates with
civilized nations and that he forms alliances
and treaties. He Processes, in fact to live in a
civilized age, and to govern an enlightened ma
| ton. | say that il, under these circumstances,
| he shall perpetrate so great violation of ma
tional law as to seize these Hungarians and
execute them, he will stand rs criminal and
malefactor in the view of the public law of the
world. The whole world will be the tribunal
to try him, and he must appear before it and
hold up his hand and plead and abide its judg-
mento
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-18

belle. in lie beau monde. Mademoiselle, your
sister, have pleasure and pride to say, that
she it speaks already ike one Parisienne "
fear the teachers conscience was somewhat
compromised in paying this compliment for,
as was before limited Annes progress in one
French verb had been much more rapid and
thorough than in any of the other mysteries Of
the language.
"Monseer is pleased to fatter the young
LADY, returned the stately sister, carelessly
May | inquire at what hour you will wait
upon us in the morning!"
II will have the pleasure to make my adieuS
at the hour ten, if it please monsieur, your
father, because la yoiture-the public car.
riage-shall depart at eleven"
@Very well, sir bring your bill your salary
will be IN readiness.
"Your hour is up, Anne surely. Come
| with me, want a thread of yellow-brown from
| your embroidery box, for the darkest shade il
Desdemona's" hair. There your frame ha'
stood six days without u stitch 1t will rur
less risk of being neglected 1HDk>I hope, tina
this outlandish business is fairly over"
Anne srese mechanically, and slowly fol
lowed her sister to the door Just before reach
ing it she turned for one look and one word
spoken more to the eye than the ear, distinc
only to him whom she was leaving. 1t was
" Remember"
Edmund raised his hand solemnly to hi
lips, and lifted his eyes to Heaven in mute oatl
of fidelity. And thus-they parted
To BE CONCLUDED IN OUR NEXT.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-18

The reason why in 60 years we had become
a great and powerful nation, happy and pros
porous at home and feared and respected
abroad, was because all here bow to the su
premacy of the law. Pennsylvania was loyal
her fidelity and love to the Union were beyond
question yet, he regretted TO say, that the only
trials and convictions ON record for treason tc
the United States, had their venue laid within
her limits. But without at present expressing
an opinion whether the present outrage is to be
classed as riot murder, or treason, we think it
due to the reputation of this Commonwealth to
say, that with the exception Of a few individu-
ais OF perverted intelligence in some small sec
tons whose moral atmosphere had been poi
soned by male and female vagrant lecturers and
conventions, no party in politics, no sect in re-
ligion, of respectable numbers can be found
within our borders who have viewed with APP
probation this disgraceful tragedy. II is not in
this Hall of Independence that meetings of infu-
rated fanatics and unprincipled demaSpgues
have been held to counsel bloody resistance
to the laws
1t is not in this city that conventions are
held denouhcing the Constitution, the laws
and the Bible; il is not here that the Pulpit
has been desecrated by seditious exhortations,
| teaching that theft is meritorious, murder ex-
cusable, and treason virtue. The guilt of this
foul murder rests not alone on the deluded in
dividuals who were the immediate perpetrators
but the blood taints with even deeper dye
the skirts of those who promulgated doctrines
subversive of all morality and all Government
1t was due to the prisoner to say that there
was no evidence to show that he had attended
any of these conclaves in opposition to the Con-
stitution. He said the indictment charged the
prisoner with treason in resisting the execution
Of the Fugitive Slave Law
The constitutional provision for the delivery
of persons held to service or labor was the law
of the land, and binding on every State and
individual 1t was upon this condition alone
- b - s.l.sc - - tYe - %,h2 Cs~ct;
t,t;e.,i 80 & isy,;vi,Ssls or Legislatures in the
Northern States succeed in thwarting the exc
Il 49, ~~.a = - 49, f's,ssh couki>p1z 10
blamed if she seeded from an Alliance with
| open covenant breakers.
The Judge then went on to examine at length
the law of treason, and the evidence addueed in
the present case. On the question of treason
the Judge said that acts must amount TO levy
ing war before justifying such construction
Without desiring to interfere with the preroga-
tives of the jury, he said the offence charged
did not in his opinion, amount to treason. lie
thought the charge of treason had not been
sustained against the prisoner Hanaway.
The jury then retired and after brief con-
sultation returned verdict of not guilty" in
accordance with the charge of Judge Grer.
The United States upon the rendition Of this
verdict Immediately abandoned the four other
indictments against Hanaway, and the court
adjourned
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-18

3,2li,595 23,oso,793
To this number should be added about
200, 600 for California and Utah
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-18
POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES.

Table Of The area, and the number of inhdbit
ants TO the square mile, Of each State and Ter
ritOry IA the Union.
Area in Population No. of in.
State So miles in 1850 habitants
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-18

Enough" she exclaimed. 81 am gene
rails grandchild do not make his blood boil
in my veins for shame that have fofgotten it
Go! gain name and fortune BE happy
be great! But if you forget, Edmsnd u here
the strange, low tone came back. Suddenly
sweeping the braids from her forehead she said,
vehemently-
do you know what it is to be forgotten, Ed
mund?n
"You know what it is to doubt, Anne!n he
answered, in a tone half tender, half severe.
"To be forgotten ~ sho repeated. at is--td
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-18
THIRTEENTH DAY.

Tuesday December 9-The trial of Hama
way was resumed this morning, and Mr. Read
continued his argument for the defence He
traced the various alterations that had taken
place in the laws of treason, in England from
the time OF the Saxon invasion down TO the
present, and commented upon the numerous
conflicting opinions that had been given by
Judges, as they were governed by or acted in
dependently of the Crown. So various had
the statutes become that it was not difficult to
bring every offence within the charge Of trea-
son. Thus, for instance, the writing of a ser
mon that had never been preached was sufficient
to bring the author within one Of the statutes,
and did actually subject him to torture TO force
from him a confession. All these statutes, ex-
cept that Of Edward iii, were abolished by
Queen Mary. Queen Elizabeth having been
subjected TO numerous combinations to deprive
her of the crown, special acts were passed TO
meet such cases, making it treason merely to
conspire to change the religion of the country.
None. of the antiquated cases, cited by the
prosecution, were considered law by Mr.. Read.
lie quoted the birmingham riots, the Bris-
| to' rIots, Horne Tooke's case, Lord George Cor
don's case the Chartist riots, and the Rebecca
riots IN Wales to show that in all these cases
the judges held that there could not be treason
without an instruction or rebellion, although
IN some OF these cases the parties were only
| tired Tor riot he next turned his attention 10
United States treason cases Shay's rebellion,
the whiskey instruction, and Fries's case, were
actually levylng war upon the Union, and were
put down with military force. Yet so 10th
were the authorities to push the law of treason
IN tins country, that only in Shays case were
any persons punished with death In the case
of Burr Chief Justice Marshall held that there
could be no treason without an actual insur-
rection. Mr. Read spoke up to the hour OF
adjournment without concluding
FoURrEFSrY max, ,...-,
The New York herald., 1851-10-20
Summary OF the News.

One Of our srecial correspondents in Washington
intnstcs that before long there will be some remo-
walls Of prominent ofice holders under the general
governments in Pennsylvania, OF the Johnston clique
In no. removing al Office holders Of the abolition
whig through the country and IN the State
New York particularly, the administration have
sho sr q want Of frmness, and have contributed in
tome measure to keep alive the agitating influence
in the North Ii is never too late, however, TO do
good thing, and We hope the intelligence We have
received on this subject Is correct.
The accounts from the whalers in the North
Pacific, which we published yesterday, represent
the destruction Of vessels by the ice 70 be Of the
most alarming character. II is stated that no less
than six.y sail have been crushed to pscss by the
zoe, while endeavOring to force their way through
sberings straits into the Arctic sea. We gave the
names Of eight reported lost, six Of them American.
and two French The crews, with few exceptions,
sre said 70 have got safe to land. parry of them
were attacked by tie natives, n which four of the
s,sDen and fourteen Of the sayages were killed.
The intelligence is Of n meager character, it hav
ing been brought to San Francisco by vessel that
sptke a whale snip that had succeeded in getting
tLrorgh the straits, and was on her way to reft.
some accounts state there is evidently error in
scme Of The statements. The next California
steamer viii, hope, bring US full particulars Of
the disasters.
Il is understood hat Mr.. Webster viii return to
Washington next Tuesday, as business Of an i'm
yor;ant character is awaiting his presence.
Two shocking murders were committed yesterday
in Boston. A brute Of husband beat his wife to
death and drunken wretch cut his sisters throat
with q razor, and then N 7tilated her remains by
tearing them to pieces.
The heavy storm last Saturday night did conEide
rattle injury to trees, awnings, the rigging Of yes
sels, &c in tie vi.nities Of New York and Boston
One or two vessels were driven ashore and two OF
three slight collisions occurred on the water, bat
fortunately no lives are supposed to have been lost
Reports Of the effects Of the Storm so far as at pre-
stbt known, will be found elsewhere.
We understand that the sporting community,
ret wishing to be entirely eelipscd by the theatrical
gentry, have determined to make this grand gala
week. Between witnessing the speed Of hne horses
every day, and superior acting every evening. the
amusement seekers will now be kert busy for
awhile