davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-10

HUDSON RIVER FIRE AND MAHINE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY or NEW YORK,
Office, l 1odPs Building, adjoining Broon's Hotel,
WASHINGTON Cry, D. O.,
CAPITAL 100000!
(Au paid in and securely INFESTED, according to laaO
WILL insure Merchandise, Cargoes, Dwellings, House
w hold Furniture and other property dny,ohere in this
DISTRICT The adjoining States, the most favorable
The public may rest assured that all losses sustained
by this company will be literally and promptly adjusted at
their Office in this city.
ISAIAH BLOOD President.
7. @. MORGAN, Vice President.
p. J. AVERY, Secretary.
JAS. A. REoUA, Actuary.
feb7-H1 SAMUEL B. HICKCoX, General Agent
LADIES GENTLEMENs BOOTS, SHOES, &C.
TUST RECEIVED this day from New York, manufactured
u expressly for us
Ladies' Black Cater Boots, very fine
Ladies' Light do do
Ladies' French Kid Buskins and Slippers
Ladies' French Morocco do do
Ladies' Merocce and Leather Boots and Buskins
Gentlemen's Patent Leather Boots and Congress Gai
ters, of superior quality, for sale low by
HARRIS GRIFFIN,
Penna. avenue, between 9th and 10th streets,
june 28-tr next door to w. Harper Co.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-10

} lERMUDA ARROW ROOT--A very superior
article, just received. WILLIAM 7. EVANS.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-10
KRAUsER's PATENT CLOVER-sEED HAR-
VESTER

IS BEFORE THE PUBLIC FOR THE FIRST TIME
utility is beyond comparison with any other farming
implement now in 1t takes the seed from the field
leaving the straw grass all standing 1t weighs two hun
dred and fifty pounds is drawn by horse, and gathers
from ten to twelve per day. The fingers, teeth
catch all the heads the revolving knives cut them of and
throw them back into the box which will cross twenty
field without emptying The heads then loaded
into wagon and taken directly TO the mill for cleaning
thus diminishing the labor three ourths and saving all thu
seed This machine low that every farmer ioiL
hare il, and pays the manufacturer 800 per cent.
E. WHEELER, Agent for Washington.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-10
r. r. r. NO. 1!
RADWAY,S READY RELIEF!

Is THE FIRST AND ONLY REMEDY
Ever recorded in the Medical History of the world
THAT HAS STOPPED THE MOST
VIOLENT PAINS
IN FEW SECONDSi
1t will stop the MOST SEVERE PAINS
IN FIVE MINUTES OR LESS
And will cure the most obstinate and painful Rheumatic
Nervous, Neuralgia and Bilious Complaints
IN A FEW HOURS.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-10

INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL,
it fails in giving instant the most tornanng
and agonizing pains.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-10
r. r. r.
Railways Ready Remedies,

RE prepared to harmonize and act In unison with
n each other. Taken separately together, they will
INSTANTLY STOP PAIN,
SPEEDILY REMOVE DISEASE, AND
QUICKLY CURE IT'S CAUSE NO PAIN CAN
EXIST, OR DISEASE AFFLICT TILE
SYSTEM,
While under their influence.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-10
JOHN L. SMITH,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

AND COUNTY MAGISTRATE
M OFFICE Eighth street. opposite the where
.g.. ho may be found at all times 60 feb B.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-10

CRoss KEYS, WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP, CAMDEN Co., n j.,
September 4, 1851 !
We, the undersigned do certify that have Mr..
Krausers Patent Glover Harvester in operation and has
given perfect satisfaction 1t has gathered many of the
farmers clover in this all that Mr. Krau
and his bills represent it to be- The farmers given
onehaf for gathering and threshing.
JAMES d. ZIMMERMAN, JOSEPH DEwALD,
WILLIAM p GARwooD, JOHN f. C6eK
WIN. O. NICHOLSON, JAMES b. Cook,
JAMES COLLINS, JAMES BRYsoN,
CHARLES LEWIS, PETER ii. JONES.
THOMAS TUMBLEsoN,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-07
Whig Convention Of Pennsylvania.

The Wing State Convention ii Penn.
sylvahia met al Harrisburg On Thursday
10 aproint Delegates 10 i.le Wing Ma
iional Convention, rominaie an Electoral
Trkel, and select a candidate for Caral
Commissioners. The Hon. William Jes.
sup presided.
The proceedings Of the Convention
were characterized with great nnanimily.
nj jnr General Sroii received The nomi-
nation for the Presidency. The mem.
bers having been called upon to express
their preferences Uira roce, one hundred
and lhir,een Of them rec. rded ihtir names
in favor nf Gen. Scott, aud five for The
nominee Of HE Wing National Conven-
tim.
Jacob Hoffman of Berks county, was
nominated Cor Canal Commissioner; an
Electoral iickei was chosen; full sci
Of Delegates appoin ed 10 The National
Convention; aud series of resolutions.
unanimously adopted. The Convention
Then adjourned with nine cheers fnr Gen.
Scott.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-07

The New York Journal Of Commerce
copies an article from the Nashville
lrrnn.) Banner, defensive of General
SCOT, as compromise man. aud adds
WhaI is said above. in regard Ia Gen.
Scn,,'s declaration at The f Isl Castle Gar.
den Meeting, is literally true. We are
mol aware tina, lie was expected To be
present. bul he came, (aler The proceed
ings of the meeting we're commenced. If
we recolle6t Alright, aud was ushered M
on the platform through the committee
rnem in tire rear. He was received with
enthusiastic aPplanse--ihe wh,l audi
ence rising 10 d. him honor. Ia The
course Of The evening he was clanorously
called TO-. and at length yielded. Ii was
impossible for as 10 hear all that he SAID.
but we heard enough 10 satisfy us iha, he
meant 70 give The meeting. and lis object.
his unqualified endorsement, and 10 on
pc aud tlenonnre Seclinnal,sm Of every
name. No one dreamed al thal,lue ,ha,
he was anything less Than an oul ah,fo
supporter Of the Compromise; and "! Al
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-07

hiaory a. ans party knoEn = 'l's CO.
nsls n he Republic. IheH isiAs sA-
mai brisl,l sbd shining sKamPiss q Dc.
.o,ed p.,rinlism. Of sxalled laifn's' O
wise sis,rsusnship. and Of ths'ae,e,s
xIirh. iI.rssxh sgss. viii ieim isousss
lur lu,u,e imi'alien. Their politics. Pis-
rip,es Win successfully pass he exams
nsIinn n history. whose province y - .
scan the philosophy II srilan. and 70
decide upon the good OF esll IN Us 'fn-
denry. :.
10 sd proper and fair fseill'lss 70
eommrTce; 10 improve The eondilion =
our own rouniry; 10 promote the dere-
Ionemenis Of lis natural Iesanrres oy >
wise an1 benefireni system 81 legislation
"a smeiorale the condition By increasing
The comforts of me AmeEirsn people 70
nerse the arm a labor; 10 encourage al
IL project lhe inventions Of genius. 10 sns'
lain the dignity Of our own eouairy al
home, by securing 10 every man his per-
sonAl and political rights; 10 perform sern'
pulausly eserv national obligation, and %
sindicaie promptly every right Of our
ennn,ry abra&tl: 40 stand upon our own
and moi upon foreign ground; N che
rIsh and prnieel The inrsIiIs Of the Un'
ion, and 10 foun upsn the very dAwnlng
of any spirit which would lead % II DE-
slruelion; ihe.e, sir. constitute The prln
eiples. the philosophy. and. PERM, M
10 say. the pride Of Southern Wing.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-07

DsxocRarIcP RIScIPLEs.-In the course
Of the debate in the Virginia Democrat
ic Convention. Mr.. Tim Rires. a pro-
minent member, disclosed his tactics,
by declaring that II the Wings should
run General Scott withouta ny declare.
ton Of principles from him. then he was
in favor Of running strong Southern
Democratic candidate, who could get
all the Southern States certainly. But
IL General Scott came out in favor q
the Compromise and the Fugitive Slave
law, that then he was in favor Of run
ming a Democrat who could get as ma
nv votes as possible at the North, and
take his chances at the South.
ga very frank declaration. and wor-
thy Of the party of principles!"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-07
WING STATE CONVENTION OF LOU
ISIANA.

The New Orleans papers furnish the
proceedings Of The Wing Stale conrrn-
lion Of Louisiana, held a, Baton Ropge
on the 10Th instant.
The Hon. Walter Brashear presided,
and twenty -one parishes were represented.
The New Orleans Bee saws iliai the
most entire and gratifying unanimiiy pre-
vailed in the Convention, and that the no.
limitations Of President and Vice President
were made without dissenting voice.
The resolutions contain an expression
nf undated reverence Tor the Union Of the
States a distinct affirmation Of The right
and daiy Of the General Government 10
foster and pre'eci the great interests Of
commerce, agriculture. and manufactures;
q reputation of The doctrine Of inirrven-
lion; a sirong and uneqnirocal support
OF the Compromise measures: and the
expression Of an abiding confidence ihaiihe
National Convention whT' nomin-ie none
hni men who are sound on The Union and
Compromise questions; all ef which. the
Bee adds. are the embodiment of Wing
sentiment in Louisiana, and will be re.
ceived as such by The republicans through
oul the Stale. 80
The iluslrious statesman and patriot,
Henry Clay. was made The subject Of a
touching and beautiful resolution. present
ell by Mr.. Jennings, in which reference
was made TO the wise cunnsels and price,
less public services of the great Com
noner. A second resolution. hy The same
delegate, awards just and elneacnt ri,
butte 10 the merits d Danirl Webster
while third pledges the Wing party q
Louisiana 10 The nominees Of The Naiiona
Convention.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-07

Gen. Cas- and bis Rivah.-A hisTra-
phy Of Gen. Cass. ppblished 81 Deirnii.
having brsn reersily announced. me
Nem York Ereaiag Post thus speaks o
she suhjecs a is-oae 81 me promlnrni
esndid-lrs u rs party for The next rfesi-
denry:
As the work IL Mr.. Young mskes is
annearance al Deirnis lhe residence Of
Mr. Csss, ne presume il will he regarded
IL his (riends - authentic. Ills the b.
ngrsphy Of man Of smishls temper. bni
flexible purposes. . nerseusly anxious
observer of public opinion. long sersed in
public affairs, bul. perhaps. loo much 81
! politician 10 be a perfectly successful
one" tE
An epilome Of Mr.. Bnellanan's eharae-
,eris,ies from another Democratic source
Is in no degree more harerihg. Mr..
Marshall, az The .House Of Representa-
tises. in recent speech in thai body, thus
spokes
81 will say in sdvanre. that ] never
sought to injury AR. Buchanan. because
| really do mol think he is IN The race.
/ Tl.augInerl II any part Of The Demo-
cratic parry were trying (in The language
of Mr.. Beckenridgr) 80 FIGHT out Of
trouble By attempting 10 mount up on the
Srosira,e bodies Of all The best men in the
| parry in such q conflict Mr.. Buchanan
would escape. IS mol being worth the
killing" Laughter.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-07
sRvEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

sRvEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
Tile steamship Canada, arriveda al Hall.
fax last Tuesday. bringing SO passengers,
and s75. 900 ia sperie, with sdvires from
England 20 The Goth of March. The
news is unimporiau.
England.-Nuthing Of interest had
iranspired in England. In Parliament,
on The 10Th March. Lord Derby animated
that he should leave The question ~ free
trade 10 be settled al the polls. He i'm
plored their Loftshirs 70 modify The
present system, derlming his own deter.
miualion ioperlorm his duty unainrhingly
on the subject. IL tie sense Of The country
should be as er.ained 10. approve Of his
opinions. trA.I
Lords Grey. Clanricarde and Beau.
mont considered the Plemier's Statement.
unsatisfactory.
Lord Jahn Russell and Sir John Gra-
ham defined The opposition they designed
making 10 tire commercial pulley Of the
Government.
France.--M. Garnoi, The Opposition
candidate in the Fourth Conscripiion OF
Paris, has been e.eced 10 The Chamber Of
Demiie<.
Tie Government have placed on The
Retired LAST large Number Of officers Of
various ranks.
The Bishop Of Orleans has declined TO
accept seat in The Supreme Council Of
Public Instruction..
Napolron's rlvil list amounts 10 500 900
francs. free lrom the charge Of maintain.
ing The royal establishments.
/ Spa.n.--l'he Spanish Government is
about IL reinforce The garrison Of Cuba.
Thai Of Porto Rico is 10 be garrisoned by
a force al 1000 men.
General Caredo. the new Governor Of
Cuba, was 10 sail from Cadiz on The 2Olh
lnsl. The cause Of Gen. Concha's re.
maval has mol been made public.
Austria.--Lord Derby's accession to
the Ministry Of England has given great
satisfaction TO The Austrian Government,
AMI il has heen determined. in conse-
qncnrr. 10 abstain from making reprisas
upon English travellers, as previously
! threaicnc,l.
India and China.-The overand mail
hid arrived in London. Ii brings hun
il'e additional news respecting The Bur
mese war. The Governor General is
ansious 10 avoid further hosuliirs.
The Per>ians had invaded Ilpral, and
were likely 10 prove successful.
The war continued in the south Of
China.
4 large piraiical fret had arrived off
Alngpo. Brush vessels were on the
spit 10 render such assistance as nigh, be
, necessary.
Seventeen American wIialers were in
Hong knng harhor. The fishing season
had been improbable.
The emigration of Chinese 10 caliior-
ma was greatly increasing.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-07

The story Of Mr. CLAWS prcfeHing
Gen. Cass Tor President lllving been re-,
sived. The N. Y Express puts an ex,in.
ealslpr on il b. publishing The following
extract iom a private letter. the pnblra.
non If whirli has been req eSie,l. aid al
lowed by Mr.. Clay under The rircam.
siancrs. II Is a just aud nnhls. irbn,e 10
Mr. Fillmore
/" YOU rightly understood me in ex.
pressing a preference lnr Mr.. Fillmore as
the Wing candidate far lhe Presidents
This did bpinre ! lett home. and have
frequently here in private in,prc. ,nrsr
since my arrival al Wasllinginn. care
iial how generally tie fact may be known
bul should MOI deem il right 10 publish
any formal avoaal Of That preference I'M
ger my own signature in The newspapers.
Snrh course woald suhierl me 10 the
impn'aii"n Of sapposing thai my opinions
possessed more wriaht with The public
,han apFrel,cnd liev do. The fonn.
~ 'ion 81 my preference is. that Mr. Fill.
more h1s administered The Executive
with signal sscress alaI AZ
oilily. she has been tried aud found true,
lailhn!S honest and conscientious. lavish
10 say nothing IN derogalion from lis
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-07

THE C1rrUREnf I.ofEz.-T'he man
named caslensda. Win rapiufrd Lopez,
has returned 10 Cuba. from Spain. laden
with honors. The Queen gave him Sc
600. and made him captain IN she rural
militia. with . salary Of clio : month;
Zen negroes and q lrses of land have been
given 10 him. The order Of Isabel deco.
rates his person; bis children are 10 be
ednealed a. Ille expense af The govern
men,. lie can neither read nor write,
and iss perfect specimen az vulgar. M.
educated gEairO. or country pumpkin.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-07
mr.. Fillmore. Virginia Fee

mr.. Fillmere.-I'he Virginia Fee
Press says that Mr.. FILLMORE higgins IL.
ready with ll9 ,oies in The National
Convention, principally from the South
and West. and has fair chance CIR an
equal division in n. York. Pennsylvania
and 9ho. On he second ballot. lii more
Than one should be necessarily The Web
sler men will cnme 10 The re.cup. A cnr.
respondent Of the Free p,ess in The lower
county, remarks /" have vel 10 meet The
first Uhig who j. MOI Tor Fillmore. anil
The first DeRocut who can pick flaw
in his administration"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-07

I,mIssnt cnmrrliicfs. They i.ass bo,.
rendered gTrai services % iiiFif euunisv
--shs one IA III fsid. he uihfS - -
e,bins.. ThsE might pnssilay ndAi :.
,er he eosernmeni as well a ML FA
more has doas. Boz llhen neither AZ llrs.
has been Tired. lie has brea uied in ll.~
rsersira position he nov hoids. and
.hink lh.i prudsnre and wisdom Lad bsl-
ser restrain ~ from making any change
wishnul Necessity for 1.-THE existence
Of whirh da not perceive.
am lnuly yoar friend. and obediens
.erruul. II. CLAY"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-07
HENRY CLAY.

As The career oil this eminent statesman
draws near ! $ close The Toys and mi-is
which poliiiral de racIion had a cumnla-
led around him disprrse and melt away.
SO thai in a clear sky and with iusire un-
ebscured he deseends 20 The hoIison OF
Lille in sunset of splendnr. A Dem"-
cratic journal. The New Orleans Courier.
thus speaks Of him: =.
HENRY CLAY now belongs 10 history.
and his lame TO his Country. From one
end Of its broad territories TO The other.
lie has moi single enemy. Throughout
his long and illuslrlous career he has been
The advocate and champion Of freedom.
and Of those great principles Of law and
order, without which liberty has no sta
billy and no guarantees lor the rcpesc Of
society.
.The opposition 10 Mr.. Clay. 50 long
and So steadily made by The Democrl.ic
parry, must nj he mistaken for disirusi
of his patriotism or 4 want Of admiration
for his great and generous qualities. II
was exclusively political, growing out 81
a difference Of opinion on matters con-
corning the administration Of our govern
mcni--our home policy.
His reputation and his fame are as
much cherished by one party as lie niher.
And no American politician could now
make an attack ON hun without being
condemned By the general voice Of tie
: country"
II is well that such acknowledgment.
as il,ese should come from adyersarie,
-esea although they are late in coming
There is yirulenre ~ political animnsily
which one can scarcely contemplate ~
calmness without something like feeling
Of terror. OF all haITeds il seems 10 b,
The most remnrseless, The most yindic,ive
The must blind and Understanding
peiverIng truth. del'ghiing in cslumny
dealing with injustice as lhongl i, wer,
virtue. and blending patriotism with
spirit Of relentless and proscriplive ex er
minallon. Few men ever passed il,ro,igl
an ordeal of the kind more fierce or NOR
proHaried than that through which, III
path m Henry Clay ned from youth 1
! hory age. Nor was lie al any lime
, nm ~ lnrn aside from his course in vie,
: Of any trials or iprrors which politics
hosnlI Y IN its mot Ierrcious rRrnxysm
! could array before him. lie went an hi
stately way with unshrinhing steps. car
| Tying defiance IN his righ; hand. We ar
told nov that he has nnl SINGLE enemy
. Wells he had many; yel lie never snucl,
! 10 roiTiiiap one by unworthy complain
ces or ignoble deprecalipu.
4 lie has carried with him the impress
OF his own nobility, aud he will bear
, with him 10 lis grave. II was never i
: The power Of najorllies or tlenrracies Il
impair his imperial prestige. lie ha
lived as King a,n,n gstmen. and he vii
! de like her,--dealh obtaining nn vir,o
! ~ over hin. His name viii he cherish
. ed legacy 10 The American people, VII,
behold in him The mobiles, type nf them
selves Salre, sa'ce,o, ufima8 Romano
rum. Bat. -fmerican.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-07

Thirty-two million pounds Of maple
sugar are annually made in the United
States-about pound and a-half for
each Of as. aas afs'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-07

Advires received al Boston from Buenos
Avres confirm The recent intelligence Of
the def al Of President Rosas. Gen.
Urqniza's army numbered nearly thirty
thousand men, io whom The General in
command al isaenos Avrps had offered 10
capllnlale. The Ministers Of foreign
countries were endcav"ring 10 arrange
m i'ers peacefully, supported by The ma
val commanders on the station. who were
,rrepared To land their farcps at Buenos
a.res 70 proier' The persons and properly
- io'e'Sh resfuenls. Nat. InitI
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-07

Ne has done ahai should Induce DC sew
s,3i,es 8 bsiIiend lin. unless illsiT o.
isrs & % iujsrs him. ! i dilissli . im-
sgiae.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-19
Musical.

Mn AuGusrus BnAHAn nir ESGIpu OPFRA-The Engtish
version OF DoDizetti's beautiful opera Of Lucia d Lam
mernoor produced last evening In Nibos theatre,
Msdame Arns Bishop performing the roe Of Lucy Ash
ton and Mr. Brabam that Of Edgar Ravenswood The
opera put upon the stage in excellent style dresses
and accessories having been well attended TO- Madame
Bishop in good voice and sung her part With much
ca though Of he could not be said have vii
personstsd the girirh character drawc by the great
Wizard of the Moth. Mr. Drshams personation os Ed
gar Rsvenswood was, In estimation, unexceptiou-
able His dress appearance and carriage were In good
keeping with the part Of Edgar, and evinced very
Just conception Of the authors deneaton Mr. Brah am
both in his singing and acting display great artistic
skill and ability and was deservedly appaudcd Mr..
the second son Of the singer Of that
and godson, we understand Of the late Duke Of
Sussex the latter connection being however, In
republican eyes q very questionable honor He held
commission in Britsh Regiment for years but lsft
the army Mt the soci alton OF his father and friends to
cultivate his fine voice and musical talents He has
since appt in concert with great in Londs
and the provinces and came on here In connection Win
Miss Catherine Hsyes His career in this country "a
been hitherto very successful, though this tne ~.
time he has appeared In opera He possesses an exces
tenor voice fgrsat power and compass whsn nss pe
well trained and developed. he having senusu un~e
some Of the first masters, Garcia koaconi ~o. ~
orera though somewhat curtailed, Is most pies'se
production ard is calculated to have suecess'u'r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-19
The Iatcst.

ny TELEGRAPH FROM LONDON, ETC.
The Kirs Of Sweden is dangerously Ill that Il has
been deemed necessary to appoint interim regency Cor
Sweden and Norway.
Gen Concha has declined TO attend the Wellington
funeral The spauish army will Therefore be represent
ted by the Duke Of Osns.
correspondent of the London papers states that nine
of Edward MuIrsys fellow prisoners shot at Anco
the 25th ult.
Three ships are reported by telegraph at Deal from
Australia with datos 10 the 2sd Of June-no later.
The Leader has pihY reply 10 the Times comments
the Presidential election in the United ststea.
The steamship Franklin had not been telegrsphed
at the hour Of closing despatch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-19
Marine A0ast,s.

Nfw vrssrIs--The new clipper ship Jacob Bell built
in this city has been brought down from the ship yard
and now lies at the foot Of Peck slip being rgged On
the other sdc Of the pier, lies the clipper ship
Wirged Racer, from Boston, al being rgged At Coan
ties clip. the hermophrodite brig Addy Swift built
at Williamsburg is preparing for her first voyage and
in the fame neiehborhood be very handsome
fore sndaft schooner called the John W. Miner, butt at
East Hsddsm (Conn and intended for the coasting
trade she measures $50 tons
Loss OF THE PACKER snrr GaILia--The ship Gallia
Cspt Richardson. hence for Mobile, cleared 22d ut, ,
was wrecked on Green Turtle Key, Bahama, on the
goth uit The vessel total loss. as che went to
pieces within one hour after striking Her officers and
crew were saved The above Il obtained from the car
penter of the ship, Samuel IIllman, who came home
In the British brig Baltic from Nassau The Gsllia was
one Of VIM. wbi,locks line Of Hayre packets and is in
fuyed In Wall street