davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-22
PEP STEAMSHIP EuRoP.

STEAMSHIP Al
AMSTERDAM, Oct 5-Arr Merwede Van Driesten, Balti.
BORDEAUX, Oct Arr Ann Pratt, Hall, Norleans sid
Cd, Jane s. william Mason, n Orleans
Put into Pertuits 4,h Oceanic Kreis from Bordeaux for
BHnMnRHAvrx Oct lar, Jason, sohilling and N0rms.
Cows, Oct Arr Humboldt tsl, Lines and proceeded
cAnDTr, Oct s-sld Naomi Wright Acapulco; D
pEAL oct barr swea Appleton, NYOrk for London.
sa @ Sl sd isr MA
Gs tie and for and
9th Falcon Wade, Norisans 7h, Hudson, Hoh0r't,
Put back 5h Malabar Clark for Cardiff NYOrk; 6th
Effort Brown. for San Francisco francisco o,,.u .. ,o,, MN
Tas kSor s o%pe
GrHoA Sept sc~Arr IppOgrio Fisari NYork; Nautilus,
-GRrEroos Oct s-sld watron, Dorman, NYork; It'll,
nasriNas Oct G-oG American Eagle, Moore from Lon
HHEvoar, Oct Ar InSoo, Rose Norlcaus 9Th,
Charles Egark Baltimare In port admiral Wiens and
b Rne1 SSp DO 'sEsi H Ssnn
Euxinc Watson Quebec Queen Of the Exc Homans, VIII
usssTofa Ta4y Star OF the West BoTen
Enid out 5th Montezuma Power and Lady Russell Sin.
mott Mobile 9Th Georgia Brodie Staten Island and ssr
SsTsans 7'A Oregon Kerr Mobiles Cromwell Burke
cid ont 9th, Commerce, wsterson, san FRANCISCO,
shaw, savannah Inca, Wys, Baltimore; Emma Fields,
Thompson, NYork Western Star. Knowles Boston; sth,
Australia Edwards NYor; Shenandoah Taylor Philadel
phia Urel Foster and Queen, Cartrey NOrleans CASH
Webb San Francisco Joseph Porter, Baekie and
Switzerland Carter. Charleston
LoNnov Oct 5-Entd nwards, Albania, Littlcdcld, st
John, NB 9Th, Mary Euss Basque Island st Lawronee
Rome Gross River Loup, st Lawrence; 7th do Emd
Orr Noreans Sh, sewall Morrow. 81 John, NIB Adron
dack, Taylor, do. -
Enid out Sth, Eagle, Farrow NYOrk; Willing, Bcrtram,
LoSDorDrR Ry, SEPT s0-sld Provnc,list, Shields, Pa
delphia. -
MALAGA, Sept 20-Arr Boston, Powell, Boston.
MADEIRA, Sept l6-ArT Harp kirwan, Baltimore.
NEWPORT Oct 6-Arr Stanley, Coffin, Bristol for Gal.
weston.
TKxEI, Oct 3-Arr Trifolium, Kramer Wilmington.
GnrEvocK Oct The schr Rebecca Gibson, Of Glasgow,
which arrived 4th from Cadiz brought five
persons taken the wreck Of the ill fatsd ship Mobile,
having picked them about half past 10 AM the 10Th OF
September of Tuskar and reports seeing other four taken
brgantine. She brings additional information
respecting the wreck The the persons brought in
here areRobt Wheeler, Andrew Curtis Archibald woods
Tousent Breusk and Christopher Fault pasen-
ger belonging Cornwall and proceeding to CALIFORNIA;;
two OF the Americana Irish and the other
French. They kindly treated by Captain Gibson and
their reaching Lanash Bay subscriptions were raised BY
the natives to assist them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-22

ppII.pFIPHI. oct Pit Reported By Keen 2 Taylor J.
,,o 4gass ~ 20 "a IL ~ "a a% en- "
74t lg ptsburg S. 966 800 Texas Registered NoteI,
@ 80 civ * agSsS f13asn 'Ta As o a sagGsd
nal ls1 100 40, l5 81 DO i5k 100 do s5wn, l5 800 90,
lS i60 49, 10 iSi4 100 sehuylk Navigation Preferred
2 LOO do, b. 26li $50 do b, 26 100 do. 25 100 do s
SssSo no. IL Ss Ra f I'm a sSaay KALI
road bh 40 100 Union Canal l44 200 do, b. Ia; "a Me-
igg 10 40 UP, iN q Bank Of Pennsyiya1a, "a, ~
6et,esea Boords7sl W kensngton "ater-w9rts 6s lO
Island Railroad 1875 2Odo in lots b5 l3ii 100 do b5wn
mai tx Sscaad poaSsysn ia Ss b5wn
96ls 800 DO 70 961s go DO, 96ys 10000 scluylk Nay
mns ton RsiIoad, g. pss 200 Reading Railroad 6s 10
10, S4 200 do s5vn Sd Mnghill Railroad, ssh; 10.
lawp 2e1 2c Long leland Railroad Vs. sS 800 do, lSS
10 fhilsdelpmA Bank la6H. Il'er Board-l4 Long
ScEuyIEil Navigation Preferred o. 25lS 100 do, a. %;
100 90 s5wn. 2si 10y do in lots -, ~ 100 do b. &C.
Eosrsv oct. 20 1910 Vermont Central Railroad GO
{,E 2I DE- ~ p lS Sc VA , ~ do tm IA . dq
Railroad 252 10 state Bang G Coebituate Bank, lO
G 10 d. % d 6s 10 Esstx COMPANY iio Boston and
Maine RAILROAD, lo7 Portland saso AMI Portsmouth Rail-
am siG 500 W central Isl aoTtrsse ~ s5 $500 do
hit ~ $500 qgdensburg lst Mortgage, ~ e9& s2gQ
Agston Share, Bo.toq sHa Lowell Asl.osa tgat 5oo
Ctpe Cod Branch r. road 81 charles River BANK si.
vance; n Atlas Bauk adv,aoi state Bant (par GQ)
ttb hUre lnuranoc Company, 80 advances Bcttn
advance uBoytOr Bebf. no. advances - Ezchopg Bank,
lW4 teYttcG New Lugiont Back lill advance; tV
Bora advance 70 Cochtuate iaeaFaaee Company tPsr
pl 81tH ~ NsWn Insurance CemrfAy, ~ tppatop
@snuiur tuhnR company @1 salmon alf Company IAt5
tefLes cHtuya@ ~ gbatC worthy ''er1 H nir, C.g
Aititg CONTRARY ceni Isr seHfa sh9Jp a3aagat al
lbnlEt Ht AtNek hshNt "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-22

CLEARED,
Steamship Texas. Lawless, New Orleans, Howard Son.
sS A An G
Ship \ Biddio, Gerrsh, Mobile.
shp Sam spts fS s@ Mose Briggs
Ship silas Grcenman, Spencer New Orleans, Frost
Bark Walker lBrl, Wilson London, 3 eager Co.
Barh ns kus
s Hfam vSss r snd
Brig Maria, Forbes, Harbor Grace. YT. master:
Br rs 'i'e Crosby f Collins wilmington SANFORD
ssir DsTcrsas Sullivan. West indies freeman
sehr VIM Clear tBr), Sawyer Harbor leland, Eneas &
sshr Victoria, wright Edsnscn &C. Bruns siasht
sehr New Rosalus pickerson Norfolk Mott Bsds
ss%r AsessE HeSdoH s' New MsSsH, master A'
sehr Augusta, Spencer New Bedford, master.
ssShrh SSs Maria; Swift salem r y Ropes.
Sloop Bowen, Jones, Providence.
ARRIVED,
EuTopa RyFs Sd ot
lat t. lam b Steamship as s
Steamship Roanoke Elliott Norfolk So 80 hours with
ship Caroline Fucker Tucker, Liverpool 81 days with
must anu passengers, 70 ~ Iukihston Vessel W
McGaw
Ship William Tell (pkt), Funch Havre Sept 90 with
mdse and SOC passengers to Boyd Hincken.
Ship Albon (new cpper), Mallo, Mystic, 20 hours to
master Was towed by steam tug Hector. ~
Brig Bolivar (Breml Won Hagan Bolivar II days, with
hides and coffee Oelrichs Co. No date lat "a, Ion
81 &C. Br schr Sarah Of Wetport steering 81 date
lat 20 49, Ion GO TO- bark Venezuela from Philadelphia
for Laguayra. ~
Brig ROsalie tBr,, Holmes, Windsor, Ms, days, with
plaster, to master. ~
Brig Aiamode tBr), Lockhart, Windsor Ms days with
plaster to master.
Sehr Burgess (of Elizabeth City, NC) Sterling Kings
ton, ia, q days, with pmento Wnslow T. Lansing The
has experienced heavy NE gales the passage lost
sails. sc.
Schr Louisine, Parker, Wilmington, NC, days. with
naval stores
Schr Frank McMsth, Norfolk. days.
Schr Meteor Perry, Rendout, days, for Providence.
Schr George Mary, Lord Rondout, days for Bangor
Schr W ii De Witt, Clifford, Westport, 2days.
Schr Mary a. Susan Marble, Fall River. day
Schr VIM Collyer, Jones, Portland Conn, days.
Sci T Abbot Lawrence, Allen, Boston, days.
schr Victor, Allen, Hsrwch, days;
Schr Gazelle, Mitchell Roekland days.
Schr Roanoke Dinsnlorc, Eastport, s days.
Sloop Ann Holmes Jones Fall River, day.
BELOW,
Bark Frederick Deming, from Para, with India rub
Der, to Corning Co reported by pilot).
British brig, plaster loaded.
Also, topsan schr loaded with lumber.
SAILED
Steamship Texas Lnwless New Orleans ship Waterloo,
Harvey, LIVERPOOL; and others.
Wind at SUNRISE Enc meridian, Z; sunset n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-22

On Tuesday evening, October IL, by the Rev J. D.
Wakeey, FRANKLIN FERRY to MANY A. TIMAyUs, all OF
this city.
At Ravenswood, October 81, by the Rev S. d Burch.
ard MIR. JAMES n, UNpERHrL, Of New York city, to Miss
EuGENIA BopINE, of the former place
On Monday afternoon October is by tho Rev. d. Chap
man. BRAppocK Il STRONG, of this city, TO MARGARET
DEWITT WILCOX, of New Haven, Conn
On Thursday evening October Il, by the Rev. Mr..
jameson. srsNcER sLoAr, VI. D., to Miss MARY IL,
PERKINS, all of this city
At Peekskll, on Wednesday October 49, in 81. Peters
church. by the Rev. George Gordon Oscar FREEMAr to
HARRIET NJ, daughter of Z. Rikeman Esq of the above
place
On Thursday, October Ia at wrongsde residence of
Lieutenant George Croghan Ulster county New York by
the Rev. Wyatt, WILLIAM H. HUST. of New Orleans
U. s.. N
On october 20, at Locust Hall Flushing the residence
of q. j Henshaw by the Rev j Smith, JoES MErcALFg
Of Bedford, England, to GRACE JosEPHINE, second
daughter Of J. b. Henshaw, Of New York city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-22

head up west. Af 5P. III. broke away in she
south quarter AT $50 the Island Of Mari.
guiana In sight from the maintop. bearing S.
the eastward Ala M made sail, wind s. + !,
heading 8. 8. w." 1t win be observed TINT
the wind veers from right to le and that she il on
the south side of the storm butt in this case 1t 10
the left side, and that che brought to OF the port
tack, according to Col Reds directions; but the
wind veered as it did with tho Marion, though she
was on the right side. Both, however, were on the
south SIDE. and 1t is remarkable that the storm
broke IN the same quarter. Having no sea room,
her situation was an extremely critical one; could
she have shaped course clear Of the land with the
wind on the stsrboard quarter, which it appears
not too violent for her to do she KEEP it the
port side the storm would have abated much
sooner; and while the barometer would have ross
the value OF such evidence at that time Of leaving
the storm, is inestimabe. 1t was an act of neces.
sity which caused the captain to take the course;
to avoid the island under his ee and probably safer
to bring too than scud, there few vessels that
will run such gauntlet His course was therefore
the safe one. 1t is reported That the storm passed
near the Tortugas the Tortugas are out of its line
Of progression, it being NV. by w.. and turns
abruptly to the north near Cape Florida At Salt
Key, on the 26th, it was blowing in frequent
squalls from the northeast; at Stone Key, on the
18th. from northeast to north, being fron right to
left 1t was not felt to the west of "a degrees and
% deg n, either on the 9th or 10Th Here my
investigation of the phenomena-or, rather, pecu-
Harities. perhaps-On the south side of this Storm
close, showing that within the tropics it exhibits
regularity consistent with the observations and
rules Of Col Reid, but, beyond this, they exhibit
features Mt variance with them. Further invcsti-
cations will be made; but, for the present, hope
that the seafarng community will derive some in
formation from this. Respectfully, &c,
The points here used are corrected for varia-
tions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-22
NEWS BY EGR APH.
>~~>~~~~>>>S~~>>~~~~
MGHl Y INTERESTING FROM everywhere.
~~~>>~~~~>>>N>>~~>~N
Five Days Later from Cuba.
~>S~>~~~~~>>>>>~~>~>~
Imprisonment Of Passengers for Bringing Anne
rican Newspapers With Them.
>>>r~~>~~>>>~~>>~>~~1
THE CRESCENT CITY'S PASSENGERS EyA-
MINED AND DISCHARGED.
GEN. SCOTS MOVENINTS AND SPEECHES,
eNN~>~NN~>>- N-.S>NN~~
SLAVE STAMPEDE FROM KENTUCKY.
Their Capture and Eventual Rescue In Ohio
Sc. &c., Sc.
GEN. SCOTS MOVEMENTS AND SPEECHES
SLAVE STAMPEDE FROM KENTUCKY.
Their Capture and Eventual Rescue In Ohio
Sc. Sc, So.
The Latest from Havana

PASSENGERS IN AMERICAN VESSELS ARRESTED FOR
POSSESSING COPIES or NEW ORLEANS PAPERS
THB CRESCENT CITYs PASSENGERS ARRESTED.
EXAMINED, AND DISCHARGED, ETC.
Nkw ORLEANS, October 81, 1852
The steamship Empire City brings Havana dates to
the 18th inst She reports that the passengers by
bark MAiaudon, from New Orleans to Havana had been
arrested and confined having copies of the New Or
leans Picapnsn e in their pockets
The Crescent Citys passengers taken by the Black
Warrior also arrested and examined repec the
proceedings board OF the former vessel They were
afterwards released.
One most influential citizen Of Havana imprisoned
or having copy of the Della newspaper in his posses
ki0m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-22

On Ihsrseay. 0etsssr "a, YaDeCsscx HrDzsacx, In the
SD year Of bis sge
The relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited To attend the funeral Sunday at O'Clock
n. from his late residence, 1855 Broadway without
further notice
On Thursday, October q, Mrs JANE v. UrDERHILL,
wife Of Alpheus Underhil junr., aged 20 years
yited to attend hex funeral to-day at o'clock without
further notice at 100 Hester street.
On Thursday evening, October Fl. MARY AUGUSTA,
daughter OF John and Mary Jane Pel aged 10 years
mon his and 26 days The friends Of the family are
spectuly invited TO attend the funeral from the residence
Of her parents 2O4 West Twenty fourth street 6atur
day afternoon at o'clock without further invitation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-22
lxefS.

NV ORLEANS, Oct 81 1852
Cotton j. quiet this morning-operaors awaiting the
EuIopas adyices
CHARLESTON, Oct 81, 1852
The sales Of cotton 10 day s25 bales, at prices
ranging from IA 10is The market shows no change
ALBANY Oct FL 1852
The receipts Of produce within the past twenty four
hours have been follows flour 1900 bols corn,
5000 bushels barley 10 Geo bushels oats 900 bushels
wheat. 10000 bushels Flour is firm, with sales Of 1900
bhs 600 bushels changed hands on private
terms Oats steady at Acc with sales of coo BUSH
els CornThe receipts are eht and the day transac-
tions were COCO bushels. n: II II 20 Barey27 600
bushels sold az 55c for damaged 76sc for two rowed
and ~ q 7gc. for four rowed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-22
The Lobos Guano Fleet.

Bosror, Oct 81, 1852
here stated that the Of the vessels out
here to gather cagoes OF gusno at the Lobo Islands
have orders TO tn r commanders to attempt
to take it. but TO seek freight elsewhere ooing the
United States government COR redress for the losses in
CURED thereby
Commodore McAuley was at Valparaiso at last
counts and If he remained port for fortnight longer
he would receive the countermanded orders from the
goYerrMent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-22
New York Politics.

WING CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION..
MEDINA, Oct II, 1852.
The adjourned wing convention of the Thirty first dis
trict met at 10 o'clock to-day and nominated Thomas T.
Fager for Congress.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING AT SYRACUSE, ETC
SYRACUSE, Oct 81. 1852.
Messrs Stanton, Woodbury., and Senator Norris, last
night addressed democratic gathering Of from 900
2G00 persons at the democratic club room ON party
issues, SC and created much enthusiasm The orators
went TO Buffalo this morning
Gerrt Smith is still stumping 0swego
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-22
Interesting from Albany.

THE POST OFFICE ROBBERY THE JERRY RESCUE
TRIALS.
ALBANY October 81, 1852
The jury in the case Of George Cottingham indicted
for robbing the Post Office in this city have been out
since ten o'clock last night and unable agree upon
verdict. They still out
The case Of Enoch Reed indicted for aiding in the
Jerry rescue was called up. and motion was made to
quash the Indictment on the ground OF irreguarity in
summonng the grand jury finding the indictment The
court was occupied the whole day in hearing arguments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-22
The Gale 1T Prince Edward Island.

BOSTON, Oct II. 1897.
despatch from Pictou TO the 1rapeer states that the
following vessels wrecked in the gale of the 18th
inst at Prince Edward Bland :Schrs ATLANTA, Ocean
star Hannibal Augusta Parker Rio del Norte, Sunbeam
Deyondae Leader john, and GiTsrd all of Gloucester
Mary Balker, and Eliza ann Of Newburyport Edward
Portland, Candace Rockville. speed Scotland and
Challenge Of Portland and Mariner Of Boston All but
four Ct the above vessels totally lost Only
Lost
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-22
From Washington.

POLITICAL MEETINGS LAUNCH OF THE UNITED
STATES STEAMER WATER WITCH.
WAsHI>GTos, Oct. 81, 1852
The democrats of this city chartered large corege of
omnbuses this morning, and proceeded to Rockville
Montgomery county, Maryland, where meeting was
held and speeches delivered
whg meeting held last night in the Northern
Liberties Of the city.
The United States steamer Water Witch launched
this afternoon in fine style from the Navy Yard in the
presence of great many people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-22

ARREST AND RESCUE OF RUNAWAY NEGROS FROM
KENTUCKy-THE SLAVES SENT TO CANADA-THE
SIBLE, LTC.
PrrTsDuRG, Oct. 81, 1852
We learn from sandusky, Ohio, that great excitement
occasoned in that city yesterday, by the and
Subsequent Of fugitive slaves 1t appears
that during the morning a number of fugtyes from
Kentucky arrived in that city for Canada I'm
medatey their arrival they escorted by their
friends to the steamer Arrow but just the boat
about to leave the fgives arrested by some slave
catchers who attempted to take them ashore in which
they defeated by the combined efforts of number
Of persons OF both colors after sharp struggle The
slave catchers then LETT the boat and the fugtves are
on their way TO Canada The Kentuckians are much
ehagrined but console Themselves with the reflection
that the citizens responsible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-22
ARRIVAL AT WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.


WiIMIsGToS Del. Oct. q. 1852
The arrival Of the train bearing Gen. scott was an
nounced by the firing Of cannon The assembly was the
largest collected in Wilmington. upwards Of FIVE
thousand persons being present The depot deco.
rated very beautifully with flags, &c
THE WELCOME CITY.
The Gepersl received BY the Hon. JoHy WALES
who addressed him follows Zen Scott welcome
you in the name OF the citizens of Delaware
scoTTs RlPLY.
Gen ScoTT replied-I am exceedingly proud aud gra-
tilted With the enthusiastic reception which you have
given cannot find words to express my thanks to
the citizens OF Delaware Gentlemen you have glo-
nous old State Delaware has always been one Of my
fayorites No. only do ADMIRE her for what she is her
yoon TO the constitution aud the Union but the
high rank which she hes always sustained the history
Of our countryfor her esmen-her heross-both
land and on the Delaware has ever been distn-
gushed from the very foundation Of the government
her eloquent and patriotic tae>men; and can testify
to the gallant bearing Of her soldiers, for | have
stood myself by their upon the battle field Cen
temen thank you for those spontaneous cheersthis
enthusiastic greeting which you have extended to me
and shall forget IL let say that your proud
little Strife considering ali the elements in her charac-
ter will sustain high place in the records of
country's history Gentlemen again thank you from
my heart for your kind reception
The Gen era then conducted to his ia the cars
and the train started of for Baltimore amidst great
cheering
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-22

half of that noble undertaking.
MANOR JEAoMEis sPEEcH-cREAr ErrrirHAsM ETC
Mayor JEROME was then called up and briefly ad-
dressed the assembage paying high tribute to
the of Scott He Interrupted
BY cheers General scott then passed into the COMMITTEES
room amid scene of che most unbeunded enthusiasm
ever witnessed He partook Of refreshments and retired
about nine O'Clock.
The Hall was 50 thropged 1t impossible to take
notes Of the Generate speech.
He will leave for Washington in the nine o'clock train
IN morrow morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-22
forements and speeches or CEN. scott.
DEPARTURES FROM PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA. October

PHiLApELpHA, October q, 1852
General Scott after leaving the concert last night par
took Of an entertainment at Mr. Parkinsons Speeches
were made by Mayor Gilpin and Mr. Chandler, and the
General made few remarks prfacng toast compliment
ary to Philadelphia
At midnight, the General was serenaded by Becks
Band ard the conclusion Of the serenade display of
fireworks took place.
This morning he left for Baltimore by the train ac
conpanied by a wing committee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-22
The Pennsylvania state 1 air,

LANCASTER, Fa., Oct Il, 1882
The crowd still continues &c increase at the fair and
10000 strangers supposed to have visited fair du
ring the day. The streets literally ammed The ad-
dress will be made and premiums awarded tomorrow
Great disappointment felt at the non arrival Of Gen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-22
Love and Suicide.

MILWAUKEE, Oct y, lS52
German. named Nosfn, twenty i've years of age,
committed suicide last night by taking morphine and
opening VEIN in his arm. lie was OF respectable
family and worth $50 0o0 The is said to have been
/. lnne nfIa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-22
TeIegraphic Marine Reports.

y
Arrivcd-shp President Liverpool, with SIS passengers
bark Turk, Malaga -
Ciearod-ship seldom, Norleans; Compromise, Mobile;
brig susan Cages; schrs Bowloy Cape Haytien;
Mary, Trinidad; Com Kearncy, EYork.
' NEW ORLEANS, Oct 81.
Arrived-shps Geo Green and Genoa, NYOrk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-22
The Latest from Rio Janeiro.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. q, 1852.
The bark KirlsnI Irn Rio Janeiro brings us dates
to the 9th Of September fhe general is quite un.
important Coffee had slightly advanced and exchange
was at q y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-22
The Nova Scotia Fishe rmen.

X.
BosToN, Oct. Fl, 1852
The Halifax papers announce that public dinner is
being got up to Admiral Seymour token of approval
OF the vigorous manner in which he has protected their
fisheries from the encroachment of foreigners
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-22
The Yellow Fever ut Charleston.

CHARLESTON. Oct. Il. 1852
There We're eight deaths from yellow fever doring the
twenty four hours ending al nine o'clock Wednesday
orpnirr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-22
Passengers Arrived.

MISUNDERSTANDING Europs-Mr G Maris, lady and
eild rem Mr. Upton and lady, Mr. Beronda and LADY
Vorio7 Mrs Broodbert Mrs Griths MRS Eeyward, Miss
nurse, Mr. Wood, LADY and infant; Mr MAXWELL,
1Sg ard son MT Rgsrt NJ NJ n
Rali Euer Mr. Reid MLarcn, Mr. Wiiton Mr. Wiiiisms
lady, Mr. stauso, Mr. Keehn sir Benaoh lady and
rephew aud servant, Damaso Cabo, John GILL Thomas
Smock, Mr. simpson, simpson. 7 Conner, Mr. Hute hi-
ana NJ %a WV dTse and
merry Thompson Mr. Mallinhrodt Mr Syer James Hally
bainos Robnson, infant and lady, Mr. BaTbencey,
Nor ToIK. Sse-steamship Roanokc-N w Woodhouse W
Capt Levy, UsN, and LADY, Miss Levy servant Jar
Wis W Lemon, Mrs Goodrich, 4 Wise ana daughter, a
shepperd whitman, y Hughes, Mrs Chaoe, child and
wife and two ohildros Hsrris DR. Is Jones' MIRA FATHER
ford and child--9 in tho Storage.
gent Ar, Sargent sr Mr. Matthew, Miss Callahan Niss
kata Callahan.
HAvRY-Psoket ship william Toil--Madame De selisny
Nscicnn and three children, Mrs heer yiohi snr n.
hheimcr penningG MD; Louis himersr Isancis Michel
Jos David, Antoine LsaAot, J Lanzor matthias Kovy.
Passengers Sailed.
NEw OaSrANs--Stcamship Tekae--Hon VI Howard.
lady, children ard etrvant, Elaec. Joha,cn; q
pamof lady aud servant, Mes Malsst, Mrs shntsy.
Mra and daughtor Miss Hoeo Mrs and Miss Fish.
Mise Cooh Msses Lucy and Louita Parker y John
IhIies Nsuphey } W Lawrsnce suJet, Master BELL
Miss Woodbridge nephew Mr. Boyer Lelande LAZY
more snd LADY q Goodwin, ~ Hart, u 7 Lsnning Nj
liumpiies and brother, Mr. ,,tna aud LADY, Kemm II
Morssu,, = 8 CONN v W,Isng, qsN, = psw, Cart I,s
Mclaughlin MIRA Hanyrstnd, NJ " Cure, gsraes stu.
bernnoh, q Paea Rev " EarRa, z WFigAt AoponRld,
I Eustis-2s IN thq stS.IeGo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-22

Movements or Ocean steamers.
Port OF New York, October FL, 1852.

ALMANAC ron Few yoRK-rHn DAY.
SUE 49,. 81 MOON morn 90
SUE 49,. .......b HIGH WATER morn 81