davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28
JERSEY CITY ITEMS.

Report OF CITY PHYsIcAN.-The re-
mort of this officer for the Third and Fourth Wards
bis attendance Of 90 persons during the
year, for which duty he receives salary OF s@3 lie
has Visited AS tines being average CT five visits 10
sacb individual Most of the with which he has
had 10 deal were ship fever and the parties emgrants
The nbvscsps of the First and Second Wards have not
xe, made their report TO the Common Council but 10
presumed they will the next meeting OF that body
Corp DE SoLEIL.-Monday morning,
pasfenaer riding the outside OF one OF the New oK
spd Newark stages injudciousy took OIL his hat aud
In short tin became so completely oyerpoWered oy
the heat of the sun as to fall from the stage 1t is stated
he struck one of the Wheels and dangerousy wounded
himself Assistance promptly secured and az last
accounts be was gradually recovering.
Corr DE GRAcE.-ln the early part Of
tteweek foot race came Fl on Union Course, Long
Island in which William Taylor, Of Jersey City, acted
prominent part prominent that he lost the race
and purse of $780,
SICKNEss.-One of the Aldermen, (Ly-
OBJ while CD visit to his friends at Besknrdgc, was
taken dangerously sick with Inflammation of the orain
butts now slowly improving, aud will probably recover
FALSE ALARM.-Monday night, some
malicious person or persons raised false alarm nj FIRE.
The iremen promptly on the spot, and finding no
IRE are reported to have given the offending parties
well.meied cashgstion. 1t Is proposed 10 determine
upon and adopt and carry out II possible, some meas
ure or measures by which false alarming will be et'
fectusly prevented.
STREET OBsTRUCTION.-I consequence
of thief paving stor being le by the Gas Company on
the curb of the streets where pipe has been laid
the water could pass of and has become staguant
end offensive Many of the streets are obsructed in
consequence Of the laying Of pipes across the heads of
streets.
MAKING READY.-lt is rumOred that the
military making preparations TO render the police
any assistance they justly require in the event of
any attempt Ksine, should he pass through
the city to the English steamer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28
Whaters.

Cleared a. New Bedford 2Sth ship Caso BsksflPlc Oceas
Sailed from s5th. shp Falcon. Paodc Ocean
letter Capt worth Of bark Pantheon 81 Nsw Rsaord
dated at Tsahusno, Msy -, reports her ready Tor
bbl. oil an boaTd
spolsn-Juy IS Of Cav Head barb MGreta Prior, ron A.
laniic o, eau Of and lor salem. oil MT stated.
July "a as long IS 10, Pearl FoTsyth, OF New Lctee
months out IS bbls. OIL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28
by Teiegraph.

BOSTON, JulT 27-Au schfs A T. HYDE ,hA.,.,. - .
Bo~n, w'lHos'op. " G h fsbsla. tooo.t b., ~, y
CD srss Abby Jones Nalssa schr JnhA Ann P,l.4-.,
81 JOHN, b.. JOY . Arr hap Frras "a K,,. ss
F-gus N.v York VI" Nholss, AL
ca asa 'hps ArsbaAn. LoaBon 9rh, Ansre,. r..
pofL 'Aos, LIVER
CsARLEStON JOY s5-sM. eos rybe- v.-Y,.
NJ" ORLEANS JaJ A-Afr. Charles Thsap.os a.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28
Receints of Produce. July q.

1oi DO Whisky 1901 bushels Wheat, 1884 do. Corn aud
70 bales Wool 500. -,
By Erie Raroad-1887 sides Leather and 1863 pkgs But
ter. 40
BY Nst0-Hare Ralrodd-l4O pkg, Cheese and So do
RutfA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28
apaken, SO.

June So lat ~ as long 20 W. ship Sarah and Log.a NsL
Ian, from Liverpool for New fort
July 3 as Is 30 Iona 20 scbr Eleanor, from Ne. Tori r
Jamscs. -,
York pr Savannah.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28

Surplus out OF earnings Of last months ......$57In Il
We have not the precise figures Of the expenses and
interest account Blu. the above is nearly correct Tae
foregoing shows small comparative receipts for the four
months while the Lake was closed with ice The com
pletion of the Cleveland, gainesville and Ashtabula
Road which will be early this fall will for all time 70
come prevent the same low receipts during the winter
months
The Buffalo and New-York City Rail
road s completed to Atlcs making another feeder for
the Erie Road
Some parcels of American Stocks have
out by the last steamer for sale tempted by the
high prices obtaining here but in nearly every the
proceeds are to be reinvested.
The market continues to be abundantly
supplied with Money at4d5 p cent call aud strict.
ly first class short paper.
The advices from the other side in rela-
ton to the Nicaragua Canal project are favorable and
the shares held about g. 900 higher than they
a month since
The receipts at the Sub Treasury are
slslG42 Paid Out. s29O792 Balance on hand 81 sol
1876
The annexed table will compare the
movements Of the City Banks for the four quarters Of
.ha~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28

The following table shows the quantity Of some oil me
principal articles Of produce eft at tide water from me
commencement Of navigation to 22d July, Inclusive.
during the years 1850 - days. 1851, 20 days; le1 -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28
WILLIAMSBURG ITEMS.

THE LATE FIRE RIoT.-The Common
Council, at its meeting on Monday afternoon last
adopted the report presented by the Committee sp-
pointed to investigate the of the late riot among
Me members Of the Wlllamsburgh Fire Department
The report proposes to disbsnd Engine Coz Nos aud
q bat to rsiHstste those members OF the companies
who will make an affidavit that they were in no way
connected with the riot The entire testimony
given before abe Committee was read before the
Common Council The vote on adopting the re
port stood-Yeas s, Nays l, (Ald. briggs from the
Frst Ward The report deprecates the action Of
other company relative 10 the matter Quite
excitement exists among the 6remen, and sp
pfication has already been made by highly respeets
bic citizen to be allowed 10 form a new Company for
No. Z.
RIoT.-A party Of men from New
York entered the grocery store Of Union.sv
and Sk1lmsn street and after drinking refused to
pay for their liquor. quarrel ensued between these
men and the owner OF the store, assisted by some
friends The windows and doors of the store were de.
molished by brck.bats stones. &c. thrown by some
outseers, who took part with the NewIYorkers Noar.
rs'ts were made the Psce having arrived too late on
the ground
CONTRARY TO LAw.-The Police re-
800 q aqDor shops open on Sunday last, rotwith
,nuins me passage Of the ordinance prohbitins the
sale OihqSor On the Sabbath. '-'
NEw RoAD.--A few .n,s,r,;s;no No.,
tlemen have commenced the cor.,,..,,I. o
Rom the foot of Pifihss, wnU.,r.A. "a uoS io"'
Point Two bridges, each 40 foe. Ion. -.
en- the line of this road, over Bush.,es c.,
sih,ies for reaching the Villages Of Astoria Ia
&c, from wulismsburgb, viii Do gres,l, $780,
when ihs road 10 completed The vain. ~ - O'es'ea
tho Second Ward win also be greatly saA.pssS
VAcArioss.-The annual vacation. of
the First and Third Ward Public Schools comu,.n.sa
yesterday. The seeopd Ward Schools win clOss ,s,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28

INouEsr.-The Coroner held an inquest
on Sunday last At Cunninehsns Dock, Green Point on
the body Of German, who was found drowned In the
East River near the Willismsburgh shore. Deceased
apparently asboring man, about % years Of age
He bid been In the for long time that recos
nion Yves impossible. Theverdict was that aecsesei
came to bis death under circumstances 10 the Jury ia
known"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28

S2e Incl 4ssI'S Ins.soI,777 Dec. 50 ,s5
BY reducing the Wheat to Flour, the quantity Of the
latter eisa tide water this year, compared with tbs
corresponding period of last year. shows an nerse Of
oo2, liz barrels Of Tloyr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28

lns....S6,dS7 Inc. s6,0i9 Dec. 1922 Dec.2sSt
The aggregate quantity of the same articles LETT at
Underwater from the commencement Of navigation 10
the I'd July Inclusive during the years lS5l and 1852
Z as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28

BODY FoUND.-An infant chll9 was vas
found on Monday afternoon last ID 'ns GeA' r.
oarT IN eommon pine coffin, and partly buried The
beId an inquest and = verdict was returned 10
he eject that "tbe child was still born, ana mac oen
buried in the cellar by SEINE person or persons 10 'ne
Jurv unknown
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28

BIrrrN BY DoG.-On Saturday night,
"A Mr. George DOYLE WAS engaged In clo'iug kls car
peners shop in South Eighth st. hs savage watch COG
brok loose and Bit him severely in the side The dog
was killed shortly after. Mr. DIS wound is healing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28

FATAL ACCIDENT Coroner held
an INQUEST Yesterday on the body Of boy named Han
nisar SOD Of widow lady residing In Morn tn =. ,
was killed on Monday evening by isnog i.on orn o,
fourth story of an unfinished building IN Ska st. co'
of North. Fifth Verdict accordingly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28
BROOKLYN.

FATAL EFFECTS OF THE HEAT.-Yes-
har6ay sitsrnoon, . carpenter usuod Mason at work
npon q building corner of Fiithsv and Ninth st
was Frustrated by the heat and expired shortly after.
His friends reside 10 Boston, Telegraph dispatch has
been sent on informing them OF the sad occurrence.
An elderly man, name not ascertalned,
fell down dead Yesterday afternoon In TYlsryst. near
the corner OF Navy The Corner notified and will
hold an inquest to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28
Official statement of the tolls collectet
on all the canals of this State 10 each of the olowlnl

ltCiehst Hotu l-3L 10 "a July SlIc,pQ
Inereste Of Sd week, ending ed July. lO3
The Albany Erening Journal gives the
annexed table of the quantity Of Flour Wheat Corn,
and Barley len at tide water during the third week In
July In the years ISL and 1852, as follows:
I'ogI,e.s wh.atbu Com, ba. Barley, b.
S9i'''''''''''' 9S.l6 l1,5ts SO,20 1884
lS5s,,..........l&sO s06,S64 25ig75
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28

ALnAsAG..--..
suN-Rse5.... IS sets....... ls mOoSSet- Is
NAT,s.-..-.THi
Sandy Hook 80. s2m Gov. Island. t2m Hell Gate. 8 i3s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28
D,srREssrNe OccURRENcE.-Yesterday


girl about Is years of age named Cornelia Bay
hey residing with her pa ents In Stanton Dear Hillary
st, shockpgly burned by her clothes taking fire
At the time of the accident she engaged at washing
and her Dress comog Ia too close proximity with the
furnace became gnited. She appeared TO be In per-
feet frenzy for time, and through the house and
out into the street. The neRhbors, hearing her cries.
rushed out and eded In smotheIng the flames with
Ablanket Her injuries OF very serious nature.
DIR Swan was called in and rendered medical attend.
apce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28

" In these beautiful summer days,
while the flush Of health suu,es your features &C Roors
Nc 500 Broadway and get your DsEuerreotype in sly
that no other artist equal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28

FIREs.-Y esterday morning, about s
O'Clock, fire broke out in the large frame building
the corner Of Lafay and Rsymondst, occupied
by Robert CarDe stained glaze mandatory which
was burned TO the ground TIE building was owned
by c H. Nichols, whose loss will reach 500. Insured
The ss sustained by Mr. Carne exceeds 81 900, upon
which there Is insurance
About the same time fire broke out in
Mrs. McCormieks bake house, Garner of Johnson and
Ssnton-ss but the flames we're speedily extinguished
without occssionng much damsge.
RoBBERr.-A few evenings since the
cabin Of the schooner P 8 schsrbeck Capt. Johnson
hing at the foot Of Futon|st. was entered and the
Captains watch and vest were tken therelrom. The
articles are yalueds at SIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28

inc....lSS5 Inc. Ices ,se Dec 2ss 757 Dec 3lss
The aggregaie quantity of the articles left at
tide water from the commencement Of navigation to
the 22d July inclusive, during the years 1850 and ls2
IA AZ follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28

VAcArioss.-The annual vacation. of
the first and Third Ward Public Schools comm.n.ss
yesterday. The seeopd Ward Schools win clOss sa,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28

ARREST FOR GRAND LARcENY.-A cor
"A ,,o,rsn named Margaret Davis was yesterday
ssuOb, l.ayns the house No 80 MeTcer-ss wn,ch sns
S.S entered with alse key, with silk v'lSe ana
oIess ',oIan from the room of Miss Lee Roy one OF
,b pe inmate. The prisoner handed over to the
,,ndv of ocer November, % the Eighth Ward, and
.h..oueptly committed for trial BY Justice hcuratn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28

SIcKNEss.-One of the Aldermen, (Ly-
op) while Oh visit TO his friends at Beskinridgc, wa
taken dangerously sick with Inflammation of the brain
butts now slowly improving aud will probably recover
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28

CoUp DE GRAcE.-ln the early part OF
n week foot race came Fl on Union Course, Long
Island in which William Taylor, Of jersey City, acted
prominent part prominent that he lost the race
and nurse of 5000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28

MAKING READY.-It is rumored that the
military are making preparations to render the police
any assistance they may justly require in the event OF
the city to the English steamer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28
Dan Tvrrr.-Of6cer Keller, of the

p,,s,s,p,h Ward. yesterday arrested one john Ham.
,ar,u having in his possession clothing b the valns
- s9a which be had few hours previous soen o u,
,ss ,siotipe Establishment of Mr. WIN Stu npn, no
leanardst He was taken before Jnssice vi. CON-
.Sn,r he maze full confession of guilt and was COM
rxtfed 10 snlwer the charge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28

CONTRARY TO LAw.-T'he Police re-
ported "a liquor shops open on Sunday last uO.vi,b.
standing the passage Of the ordnance nrobibtn, the
sale ofhquos On the s.hhs,, Fs '-'
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-11-25
DOMESTIC PORTS.

Boston-Ar 18th, sch John Colby, Wscasset
Cid 17th, sch Niagara Siearus, Bath.
Ar 18Th, brig Leonne, Merryman, Philadelphia; sci
Planet, Preble Bath
Cid 18Th, sch Convoy, Allen, Bath.
Ar 10Th, schs Visscher, Thurrell Wiscasset Ranger
Higgins, Bath.
Ar 2Olh, bark Antelope, new Comeroy waldoboro
Catherine Beal, Winchenbach, and Orbit Lerensaier
Waldoboro.
Ar 2lst, schs Increase, Arey, Rockland for N York
Albion, Robinson Danariscotla; Ocean, Murphy wis
casset; Mary Ann, Williams, Bath.
New York-Sld 17th, ship Torrent, Copp Syd
ney. Ms.
AT 18th, ship ST John, Skolfeld, Leghorn; Anpl,
Saxon, thew clipper Heating, Rockand.
Cid 18Th, ship Ocean Queen, Smith Drummond
Ar 19ih, brig Elizabeth Waits, Watts Calais
Ar 18Th bark Linden, Flinton AMI ship TattIer AIMS
bury. Rockand.
New Orleans-Cld 9th, ship Sarah G HYDE. Snow
Liverpool bark iohn Bird, Bird, Savannah; 10Th shi
Meteor Fner Havre.
Ar 12lh, ship Caroline Mary Clark, Emerson Ant
werp.
Cid i1th, Dirigo Cooper, Boston; 12th Lizzie Har
ward, Lawrence, Liverpool.
Adv abl 12rh, ship Chas Cooper, for Liverpool, VT,
500 bales.
CharIeston-Ar 18th, ship Costello, Watts, New
York
PhiIadeIphia-Cld 26lh inst, bark Lucinda, Hill
Bath
Went 10 13ih, brig f Kinds
New LOndon-Ar 10Th, sch Sea Lion Rocklan,
for New York
MobiIe-Cld 11th, ship American Union, Otis Liv
erpoo
Providence-Ar1 18Th, sch Princess, White, Gar
diner.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-11-25

The U. S. Iron Steamer Michigan came in
to port this morning, having in tow the steam
er Michigan, which she found disabled off
FairPort. The Michigan (merchant sieamer)
left this port on Thursday evening and when
OF Falrport was struck by the storm, which
carried away her smoke pipes
From that time until last night, four days
and nights, she lay at anchor, riding out the
storm. Her deck freight was thrown over
board and pieces of iron, which ordinarily
six men could not lift, were raised and cast
over by three men. The water made clean
sweep over her, and several times men whom
the waves were carrying over, were caught by
the collar and hauled in. There were some
twenty-five passengers on board, and they and
the crew ale only crackers and hard bread and
butter.
The Michigan seems to have sustained little
injury save the loss of her pipes, and at no time
did she make any water. The manner in
which she rode out the gale is wonderful, and
is proof of her stannchness, and of the good
conduct of all on board.-Cleueland Herald of
the 18th.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-11-25
HoRRiBts DssrIrurloN. An Irish woman

HoRRiBts DEsrITUTloN. An Irish woman
and two small children were found by police
officer on Saturday, in dwelling-house corner
of Commercial and Henchman streets, in a
most deplorable state of restitution. When
the officer entered the room, which was dense
ly filled with smoke from smoulderlng stick
of wood in the fireplace, he found the woman
lying nearly naked in one corner, she being SO
sick and weak as to have lost all power to
help herself or little ones. A girl OF four
years Of age sat in another corner, endeavorlng
to eat ra,o potato; while lying before the
hearth, and upon the bare floor, was an infant
two weeks old, cold, naked and nearly dead
from neglect Not vestige of furniture of
any description could be found in the room,
and had it not been for the timely entrance of
the officer, the mother and baby would unques-
tionably have died before many hours The
infant was kindly provided for by benevolent
lady at the North End, and the woman and
girl were sent to the House of Industry. 1t is
difficult to conceive of such a heart-rending
picture as the above presents, at almost the
very doors of affluence and plenty.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-11-25
NG arrda@yeS.

In this city, Esd inst, by Rev o Fiske Mr. Frank
Butcher to Miss Jane DeCost, both of this city.
In this city, 18th inst by Rev Fiske Mr. Charles
Goodwin of Chelsea to Miss Martha Turner Of this
city.
In this city, 18th inst, by the same, Mr. more Tarr
to Miss Octavia Smith, both of this city.
In West Bath, 18th inst, by Edwin Noyes, Esq, Mr.
Elisha Hitchcock of Damariscotta, to Miss Sophi
Moody of West Bath.
In Phipsburg, 2lst inst, by Talman Lowell, Esq, Mr.
Issachar Doughty to Miss Olive Doughty, both OFF.
In Rockand, Mr. Geo Crabtree of Camden to Miss
Clementine McI.oon of r Mr. James Morton to Miss
Mary Denis McGowan, both of Friendship; Mr. James
Mason to Mrs Irene Elwell, all Off. 3
In Lewiston, M Charles A Mitchell to Miss Tabitha
L Merrill Mr. John w Perkins to Miss Martha McKen-
ney.
In Hallowe, Mr. John Bachelor of Manchester, N II.
to Mrs Elizabeth Taylor ofH.
In Whitefeld, Mr. George Stearns to Miss Eliza A
Heath.
In I.tchfied, Mr. Jacob Thomas of Kennebec, to
Miss Marcia Stafford of L.
In China, Mr. Joseph NJ Burbank to Miss Pamela Free
man, both of Augusta.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-11-25

MAIL ROBBERY DETECTED. Washington,
Nov. 81. Letters containing money having
frequently miscarried oflate between Richmond
and Baltimore, Mr.. Mcclure, special agent OF
the post office department. mailed decoy let
Ter in Virginia, addressed to a banking house in
Baltimore.
1t contained worthless bank bills and a
marked quarter of dollar. The agent on Sat
urday last traced the possession of the coin to
Henry Weightman, clerk in the Washington
post office, who says he received it in change.
He has hitherto sustained an irreproachable
character. He was held to bail
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-11-25
Wanted,

GOAT, Vest and Pant makers.
~ c. e. LEE, nearly opposite
6l4tf the Elliot Housed
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-11-25

ANOTHER VICTIM FROM MAINE. Yesterday
afternoon man named Monroe, who halls
from Bath, in the State of Maine, visited Gel
lar in North Square, where he was robbed of
his wallet, containing SIS. The police sta
toned in Ann street, arrested Margaret Hen
nessey and John Welch alias Wilson, for the
robbery. So of the stolen money, and comb
which Monroe testi6es was in his wallet, were
found upon Welsh. In the police Court this
morning, the accused was examined and held
for trial in the Municipal Court.-Bos. Trau.
of the IGM.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-11-25
ELIZA HOOKER

One Of the most important discoveries of modern sci
eace, for the cure Of pulmonary affections, The Bal
sam of Wild Cherry and the credit Of its discovery is
due 10 the celebrated DR. Wislar. This valuable com
pound has restored thou of uerers 10 health
expectorant tonic and demulceni, is said 10 be
purely vegetable preparation. Under its magic in
nuence The most obstinate coughs, colds and bronchial
lrauons disappear. We have used il and can recon-
mend II, particularly at this season, when the great
cause OF disease, Eas, winds, so prevalent
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-11-25
% e 81 t u s..

In Savannah 18th inst, after brief illness, Capt Sell
den GibsOn master Of brig John Marshal He has left
wife and family in this city.
In Rockland, 18th inst, Mr. Josiah Toman aged II yrs
months.
At Mormon Island, Cal, Oct l, Henry Rooth, for
me ly OF this city, aged "a Years. .e .
In Boothbay, 18th inst, David Betton, aged 81.
In Lewiston, 18th inst, William Gould, aged 4
years Mr. Isaac Stevens, aged al
In San Francisco Cal, Aug 90 Peter Johnson former
ly of Webster.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-11-25
DISASTERS.

Sch Cordeia, from Rocklamd for New York was
ashore 29ih OH the Bread and Cheese Rock near He'll
Gate.
Brig Sarah Nash, of Wadoboro, from Neuviias for
New York, before reported abandoned, sprung alea
IN severe gale 9th inst. since winch, the crew had
been constantly al the pumps and is said would hav
persisted IN few hours had they not been rescued
They were taken off by the Anglo Saxon 18th ms,
saving nothing but what they had on The brig was
fallen in with 10th inst, by pilot boat Jabez Williams
and taken 10 New York
Sch Ell Perkins, Frckett from Baltimore for Bath
put into New York 19h inst in Distress OH the
18Th inst carried away the forelopsa liant mast ma in
boom, aud split sails On the 14th, in d heavy WNW
gale shipped heavy started SKIS forward
house, galley, stove bulwarks and boats and sprung
aleak.
Sch Avenger, Harding, of and fin ckland for New
York with lime, fallen in with Vine yard Sound
by steamer Massachusetts, and lowed into Holmes 2.
Hole. The Avenger had lost rudder and windass
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-11-25
'edham' Mass, Gazette, Feb 49, 1879.
LOOK OUT FOR mutations AND COUN
TEREETTg
Genuine Medicines.

SARsAfAhLLA AND TOMATO RtrTERs-WeAvER's SALT
hAhoM AND CANkER CURE-MoREHEAD's GAL
"ASic oELLs, BRACELETS, &c.-DR. JAYNE's
TAMIL W spioiNEs-WILBoR's COMPOUND
OF Cor Liver On AND LINE
Iowhsemu SarsaparIa Catarrh Snuff ...
Iah nnsa Richardson's Bitters
AIoou o'.eIs syrup Of Liverwort
!9nnsoh ? Lihan'eht pulmonary Balsam
Toothache Drops Pile EIec,naru
Composition Powders Bone Llnamer,
Hair OILS Worm Lozenges
Eye Water vermifuge
And all the most valuable GENUINE PATENT
MEDICINES, for sale al the City Market by
ly4a A. G.. PAGE.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-11-25

EMIGRATION TO LIBERIA. Bark Linda
Stewart sailed from Baltimore on Saturday for
Liberia, with nine emigrants. She will stop
at Norfolk and take in ITO more Bishop
Scott, Rev. Messrs. Horne and Scott, and sew
eral ladies go out in her. The brig Shirley
will leave Baltimore on Thursday and another
party of emisrauts.- Traveller.