davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-24
FROM SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.

A correspondent of the San Francisco Herald,
writing from San Diego under date of June 22d,
says:
1.-The last advices from Camp Yuma represent Major
Heintzelman to be in embarrassing and in some
spects critical position The recruits under his
mand numbering some hundred and fifty threaten to de-
sert in body and to murder all who oppose their fight
The gallant Major, whose determination is equal to any
emergency has but sixty old soldiers who be relied
to control the recruits With them he will do his best
and the recruits attempt to execute their purpose blood
will be spilled freely. You that sub-depot Of
provisions, guarded by sergeants guard is located at
yalecto this side of the Desert is understood that
the recruits calculated upon these provisions for subsi
do you that the position Of the few officers
toned at Camp Yuma is any thing but pleasant one.
Aware that mutiny is in progress around one, duty
points TO but one coursensant suppression by the
cution of the ringeaders. persuaded this
Will be adopted The commanding officer lacks neither
the cool determination the good necessary
such and when the hour arrives (which God in his
mercy avert and prevent high sense Of duty will
command course of action that, however effective, will
be regretted
Col. Magruder has been ordered to strengthen the
guard at Yaecto and has ordered that point gen.
ueman in commission and twenty-sx privates. If the
deserers attack that place, they viii meet with
reception and from that point to high up the country
Los Angeles the Indians will harass and annoy them
and have doubt Tin the event of the recruits getting
away from Camp fuma) that the citizens of the county
viii turn out the side Of order and discipline
Commissioner BARTLETT was, at last advices, Camp
Yuma Lieut.. PAIGE, I'd infantry, with command Of
twenty men, had been detailed by Major Heintze-
maR to escort Mr.. Bartlett to the Pmos villages the
Gila river, distant from Camp Yuma two hundred and
forty miles"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-24
THE FISH STORY.

We heard Of one man yesterday-only one-who
thought John Bull might be down on us for catch
ing cod and mackerel in his provincial waters and,
believing that gunpowder would soon supersede
other fuel, he actually sold his coal shares at a
great sacrifice" but whether to speculate in salt
petre or in old muskets our informant was not post
ed The individual in question was no doubt as
tonished to find has neghbos before the day closed
bidding for stocks of the same Sort instead of
struggling to follow his example, but such was in
dubitably the case The fish story spoiled only one
investment.
A fish panic is absolutely out of the question. 1t
is no 90. There is good fish in the lake as ever
were taken from the sea- The Cleveland Herald
informs us that no less than 22,868 packages of
picked lake fish have been inspected at that port
the present season; and the same authority, with
out having heard or dreamed of this muss attempted
to be raised down East, says that "Lakes Huron,
Michigan, and Superior are getting to be formidl
bic rivals to Newfoundland the Georges, and the
Bay Of Fundy, in supplying this great country
: with fish,"
More than thirty thousand barrels and half barrels
Of lake fish have been sold in this market SINCE the
opening of navigation this season. and this is but one Of
the many Lake ports from which fish distributed
the great West The fish sold here principally con-
sumed in Ohio. A portion go to Pittsburgh and other
points out OF the State = The upper lake fish
Saul the trade would double in two years. The fish
ken in Superior the largest and finest in the chain
lakes and the market for lake fish is rapidly extending
The trade is already important item Of inland
commerce. though it is yet comparatively in its infancy
Please to put tkat in your pipe, Sir John Paking
ton, and smoke it! If you think to drive our Yam
kee smacks off the salt water ponds Of Nova Scotia
in order to make this great country buy your old
sinking fish at your own prices, you mistake your
men. We have lakes of our own out West-at
least the American half of them-and while these
yield generous return to our hardy fishermen, we
pay no tribute to you, sir ~ Y. Times.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-24

set forth their conference they remark From the man
in which they brought this subject into vew they
seemed to wish TO understand that they were not
ious that it should be discussed and that they only in
tended TO give US notice that these privileges had ceased
TO exist and would not be again granted without an
equivalent unless thought proper to provide
pressly in the treaty Of peace for their renewal"
Strange as il may seem, the American Commissioners
do not again aude to this in any Of the confer
ences their correspondence with the British Commits
soners there single alusicn to the fisheries in
the whole treaty and this Notwithstanding our nego-
tiators admitted that all the privileges which had
oyed previous 20 the war would necessarily be withdrawn
unless renewal of them provided by the treaty
Very after the ratification of the treaty the British
began to exercise their newly acquired jurisdiction In
June, 1877 circular was issued from the Secretary
Office, Halifax, declaring that American fishermen are
permitted frequent the harbors bays, and creeks
Of the province of Nova Scotia unless driven into them
people from curing and drying their sh upon the shores
Of province or to derive any advantage from the con-
tguy Of that coast and intended to check pros
perity in this valuable pursuit
Subsequently, British ships of had the audacity to
vessels not to approach within sixty miles OF the
British Colonial shores and, not content with this ac
tualy captured and sent in several such vessels du
prizes This led to negotiations which resulted in the
convention Of l8lS the main provisions of which are
quoted in Mr. Websters circular For some years after
that date American fishermen followed the lines Of the
Shore at the distance of three marine miles - but about
the year lS40 the colonial authorities made vigorous
attempt 10 enforce the Dy Whcn the DrtS0
Government propose to exclude fishermen from
all the bays and deep indentatons Of the shore This
led further negotiations and in 1915 despatch
sent TO the Colonies by Lord Stanley the present British
Premier announcing a concession to American fisher
men, the privilege of pursuing their aYocatons within the
Bay of Fundy. But from that time to the present the
Colonial authorities have ceased to proclaim and
to threaten to enforce the of the convention
which, by drawing the line from the headands of the
bays, would exclude our vessels from them entirely
This pretension is clearly sustained in the following
tract from the despatch of Lord Stanley, referred to
above.
1t has accordingly been announced to the United States
Government that American citizens would henceorward be
allowed fish in any part of the Bay of Fundy provided
they do not approach except in the specified in the
treaty Of 1885, within three miles of the of any Bay
the of Nova Scotia or New Brunswick"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-24

Two BOYS DRowmD.-Two boys, by the names Of John
Brady and John Conner bathing evening about
o'clock in the PATRON street pond The former who was
about 10 years Of age being good swimmer took the latter
upon his back 10 swim with him 10 the opposite shore They
had proceeded about half the distance when the
boy grasp Brady the neck and thew Inn
msdiately sank and drowned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-24

FATAL AccIDENT.-Mrs JANE reilly, widow Of the lat.
Edwin A. Reilly killed near Charlestovn IVA ON
Monday, in consequence Of the horses attached 70 her
carriage running off The driver was thrown from his
seat and her little daughter saved herself by jumping
Of the vehicle.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-24

The prominent event recorded in the journals is
another destructive fire, which destroyed great
portion of the city of Sonora, on the 18th of June
The Herald, published in that place, says:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-27

Idoss:nssy Pha.Ssieas, ssss AasSs.. xs,.as. vss:
Towed to iith ship Niagara. Aad barks rsrs aad
Ocfe.
SSsPoZE ssps sA sr Is'ss ts. WIZ
"a before reported had lost passage
CID LIT triS bermuda Carson West Indies.
nmA"A' Sep' D-Arr sonr HAnnsA Caarn, JohAsoa'
Providence. Sept M-Arr steamer Pelican. Ksnnsy. N
Rssns pes Cape Nay Ross. ss: a.. si' isls
Albany Frederic brown Gardiner, N York. A'''-'
PORTLAND. eptsa-Arr brig Joseph Alkios. Clark. N
RiCHMoND Sept s4-cd ships currituok Foster. Liver
pool Ans.ss Hedge, San Francisco Sid sohr Judith Ward.
RoCKLAND sept i7-Arr schrs Ophir Booker; Mt Hope,
Posti Lucy Blake Howcs and Leo. Smith NYork; 18th.
brig Reuben Carver Cobb do; schrs John Cables NYork
Mary Lsngdon simont ton aud horton Pierce dos asa
Lucy Ane Ames; Clarendon Wilkinson; Effort Bridges
Warrior Ham, Cadet: Bennett and Alfred Williams do.
Eaker; Ames Leprelette, Brswn; Aid PAUL. Fountain,
Rhodes Lanson Dean Ulmer; Bolivar, Robinson and Ben
Brown Iolbrook, 2st brig Joseph Kear Galveston;
ed schrs Thos Xix, Hall NYork; Esd, Henry Frsaklin
smith And AZ h ss Ps. .Sn Wilson.
York; brig Williams Collins, Bostoni schr North State,
Horton, NYork. sid r barks VIM Metoalf Thompson De-
yenport ~ ,ohn buchanan 81 'ohn WI sohr Juha has'
sALfM sept Arr briggs Oregon. Ayres, Ananabee. W
pha scbr Leo. Robinson do CID bark Lawrence Clark,
Cayenne; schr Atlantic Nokerson NYork via Beverly and
sEARsPoRT, Sept Is-sld bark d Goodsell, Hartman.
WASHINGTON. NC, Sept Ii-Arr schr Comet. Push. N
Ella Cav dear and Wiie,ts smith, do. Cid sohrs Rio
Lane snd Globe, Tooker NYork.
scrs Gardiner and Telegraph PHILADELPHIA Sid i6th
sors Genevs, dol 18th Waterbury Baltimore; 18TH Rio,
Norfolk Harriet Chandler and Geo Smith. NYerk, 2si
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-27
CITY TRADE REPORT;

SATURDAY, Sept 20 -G T.. III.
BREApsruFFs-Flopr varied little the sales comprising
$500 bbls ordinary to choice State at 81 3it 81 43s;
superne adian at 81 43s mixed to fancy Western
At 81 81 81 50 and common to good Southern at
81 J0a 81 6S1f few Gales rye -four and Jersey meal
effected to day at SO S7iz IS 6Sf per Dbl The
grain market evinced considerable animation, with an
improving tenor among the transactions wore 800 bus
white G.nesee wheat at 81 oS; $4,000 Western do at
81 03 81 o5; 500 red Southern do at 95c 100 Cana
dian do at 92ac 1000 Upper lake do at 75c 500 bus.
s5c and 20 600 bus. mixed Western corn at IS
Goizc per bus.
Corrxg-sales have been made of $50 bags Java at
10sc 1910; SO do. Maracaibo Ut &C., 900 do Rio Mt
$50. 90; and rs do Sc. Domingo at sac. Market,
unsltered.
CoTIor.-Tbe market continues in the same anguid
state noticed yesterday-the sales to-day amounting to
800 bales
PRovIoss seemed depres sed tho operations consist
ing of 700 bts prime and mess pork at Sl6 SIS 200
bHs prime lard AT 11f 1l7zc per Id. and $50 bbls.
mess and old prime beet, at S11 Sl4 and 81 a So.
RcE-Although we have areduced stock yet the very
high prices at which this article is held keep the
groces who almost the only buyers at pre- en, from
taking only very small portion OF the quantity usually
purchased by them. This leads to suppose that be.
fore any buiness be done to advantage prices
be considerably reduced The sales for the week reach
go casks at ~ ask.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-27
Supreme Court-SpecIai Term.


srrr @.Tracy "a the Protection fns,rsnee Com,nap -
The plaintiff obtained commission to st. Catharnes
without stay Of proceedngs-haviDg neglected to apply
for II in due time On the 5th Of June last the
having been reached the calendar and the commission
not return ed il ordered that the suit be dismissed
with costs. unets the commission should be re-
turned and filed before the first Monday Of
this month 1t Is not yet returned The plaintiff has
not written TO st. Catharines since the order was
made done anything to expedite the return
Of the commission. He swears lie had before paid
f23 for the fees OF the commissioner aud has
the return Of the commission Strictly the defendants
entitled to have the suit dismissed pursuant to tho
order made and have thtir costs In the suit
quence The rsmssBes Of the plaintiff entities thu to
az least portion Of that relief now condition for
any further indulgence to the plaintiff The plaintiff may
have until list November next TO file the commission
condition that he at discharge the suretes who
ha entered into bonds for the company and waive all
costs that he would be entitled to IL he succeeded after
the reached on the calendar. woult have
been reached it had been placed Ia its proper place on
the calendar. and ali future costs until the
the calendar; and shali not notice the for
trial until fourteen DAYS after he shall have
given notice cf the return and filing OF the commission
and shall Immediately stipulate to comply with the
above conditions, and that IL the commission bs not
turned ana ed at the time above specified the plain
till sts not. within that time give to the defendants
attorney notice in writing Of his election to try the
Without said commission bis suit shall be dis.
mi.sed with costs without the privilege Of applying for
any further extension Of time aud that il be dis
entitled TO such dismissal under the terms Of this order
without fofrh.r notice TO the plaintiff The plaintiff
also TO pay $40 costs Of this molten
.JctR .3ndrtss and other .GdWinisrafors james c.
Utter he demurrer is ovenuled with costs with liberty
to the def ndant 10 amend on payment OF costs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-27
Passengers Sailed.

Steamship Florida-Jsmes Hill and lady,
TemunS and servant James sh BTun % Jr cSa%sr
II Merry and lady } Banks and lady Miss Banks y
scay and lady, v Prentice and lady 4 L Holt Prs-
sorips Judge Sims and lady Luoius Tefs X5isht Mrs
Bellamy, Miss Mubb Mrs W Tillery and child, Miss
German ii Homer John z cauiaoid, 4 Cohen. i
Wartzelden Ezra TiPcs, W u Johnson, John Foley, Philip
Scott, / Msksnaa T Dexter, Aesandsr' MsDon.
s$% III #
and child Mrs Kemp. Porter lady child and ser.
sarah nayn Miss B9,ums, Miss Brewer "A Virgin
i Frank Gwe James Rogers; M,s ESrsysh and two
Miss Rogers Kemp and lady onss and lady Sr;
Homer Mrs WGodruaS Or TPrpsh lady and servant 4
7 MeKenna. X Hunt, y l. Hollis VIM r scott Francis
is carruthors Newell. W Warrington, Isaac sasin,
David ROsenhaum, B Palmer J Burger, s IL Bunker.
jumper; sarpaks {ohos fa.he Em.S Nosote
Emathia Choeote Tastenuggee. Old Abraham. oolored
GnhRIrsros-s.e Gnion-E de de la cassrie Or
BSrr DR. rhsolm and lady the three Misses sedsw
Sinclair Whitney and som Louis Lyon and servant
nard Mr. Barnard and lady Miss Ormond James Fountain
Bcyns, II: 9 Bronson, NJ Quntna Mrs Bronson Mrs II
andwo shrss wa RANKIN and II s5sy
lady and two children, Geo l. Light has Baldwin aud
smith IS Eliza Dennison Daniel Driver Eassrd conoh
ME-, Husnss niss Brown MIS- ReSeooi person Miss
SEEKER, A Quincy, ii Very, Mr. iadriers J Graydon
Loms Goldenbeok; 4 Dessan. b Bryant. DR. Irving
NJ Thayer. N JThayer. q Chadwick, Miss l. MoCioksy
Miss Martha Mscloskey. Swain. Bourne, Anthony
Bennett. EPerkins. gW IL Hammond. Fay, Drake
II in the steerage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-27

On the 25th instant JoHS j. NoRrov aged II years.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited TO attend hts funeral this afternoon at o'clock
from 5T1 Wash ngton street
ON Saturday evening, sept 25th of lingering Illness
james MYERs, sged 4S years and month
HIS frcDds and acquaintance are respectfully invited
20 attend his funeral from his late residence so Colum
BIS street this (MondsD afternoon, at IL o'clock
So years
lis remains will be removed from his late residence
corner Of avenue and Tenth street. the New Haven
Railroad depot at o'clock, this inipg to be convey
ed to Pawtucket, for interInent
On the morning Of the 10Th inst. ELIrABgrn Doyyry
IN ire .ixty-thrd year Of har age after long pro
tfaot.d illness.
10 attend her funeral this (Niopday5 afternoon at
o'clock from the residence Of her nephsv John Darraob
ECO Third avenue, between Twenty eighth and Twenty
ninth streets.
On sunday morning. At O'Clock WILLIAM Kr,,rpy
ION Of Timothy and Mary Kennedy native of Bsnahor
Kings county. Ireland.
Bie funef al will take place at O'Clock this day from
bis late residence. $40 Twelfth street.
ON Sunday, Sept 10Th in Brooklyn, JonS MIaAUepAY
in the nineteenth year of his age.
The friends and acquaintance Of the family are re-
fpectuly invited 10 attend the funeral from the red
near Park avenue. this afternoon at O'Clock
On Sunday. Sept. Goth. At the residence Of Rev w
Morris L. D., 10 ysrick street Of congestion Of the
bain PnsonLA, only child Of John and Anne Ackley,
in the thin year Of her age.
On Friday enpg the ed Instant ut the residence OF
his ION, Rufus *. Mcintyre, PKrER Mcrr,Rr aged 81
year,.
The RENAME were inferred Mt Hsmpstsad Lora Island
On Sunday 2Gth inst, Mrs. Coas1Ln Avn, wife of
John Roddck, In the tbirtieth year OF her age
The friends Of the family and those of her brothers
Morris, Walter and REM. Miller also Globe Lodge
No a37, and Mount Hebron Encampment, No ], T. o. OF
o. r. invited TO attend her funeral from her lstc resi-
deDce No IA Watt street. this afternoon at clock
On Sunday evening 26th Inst RicHaRD vAs vooRHrs,
In the twenty fifth year Of bis age only con Of Daniel
Van voorbis.
His relatives and the friends Of the family are respect
fully invited TO attend his fnneral At O'Clock To.
morrow (rueedsy) afternoon from the redeucc Of his
ftbee No 3o3 Bridge street Brooklyn without furshes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-27
FIRST DISTRICT COURT

Befor. Hon. Justice Green.
SsrT. Is -Stesi Hotras d.-This . suit brought
by Mr.. Steel traveller. against Mr. Howard the pro.
pretor OF the Irving House for the recovery Of s3I
Ing the value Il clothes which II alleged had
been foI warded bv his Tor to the Irving House where
they had been lost MIR. Augustus Prentice appeared
for the plaintiff and Mr. Dawson for the defendant Mr.
Prentice briefly opened the behalf Of the plaintiff
and called
Mr. M. 7. Hewitt who deposed as foows;-I know the
plaintiff he purchased coat and pair Of panaloons Of
In August lat with several other articles aud ordered
them 20 be sent 10 the Irving House, which was mmed
stey done. He paid s3s for the goods.
Ciofs examipedI ordered the articles 10 be packed
ard sent to the Irving House but cannot say positively
whether they reached their Destination
DIT james Gfeg. said--I am bookkecper to Msssrs
heeu 90 andIktow that the plaintiff purchased
pair OF pants and with other articles at Messrs
-, 20 and received instruction. TO send them
70 tne irving House did them up In parcel and mark
60 ,ns according 70 the address given 20 Steel Irving
mouse" mr. Steel paid S34 for them; believe they
Ner vofn hA' ! gave them 70 the boy In the store
snd ted him TO take them the Irving Housa whara
he had frquenfly carried parcels Mr. steel ana NOT
give him apy other Package the time and he t.a M.
WHEN be retui ned thai he had m at the Irving Uonss
Cross exsmipsd-l rscolect directing this particular
package from the fact that called up stairs 10 mari
IT, had NO written memo1 andum that Occasion for
! knew the address quite well and directed Il from
mory an sure did not direct II 10 the American
Hotel or tho Clarendon or the Ne. York Hotel On that
point viii NOT fpesk positively but far can Judge
Directed 70 the Irving House cannot say positively
q my knowledge that the boy delivered IL there
ked him and he told that he had delivered the pack
age 20 the receiving CLERK the Irving House asked
him this about han bour after he returned should
know my hand writing IL II were produced.
he have the sddress Of Mr. Steel entered
IN our hooks Ger tain that directed the package
'" hm correctly. v,l swear 10 that positively
Edward uoSan, sad--I recolleot taking a package
married ~ stfevspd Or, ctsa 60 the irving House,
~ Ateu~t Last Sbich given TO me BIZ Mr. Greig I
." ss's tscS " 70 tbs Irving Hosue hAi no othsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-27
Domestic Miscellany


at the late Of the University at Lewis
burg. the following honorary degrees conferred:
Doctor Of Divinity-Rey. John Jenkins Of Wales De-
gree of Master of Arts the Rev. Edgar NJ Levy Of
wick, j Rev. Emiyn Jones, Of England and VIM. A.
Reed NJ. d , Of Philadelphia.
On the ed inst, boy named Clarence A. Deuoo
three years old of James DEUCE instantly killed
at south Boston by being run over by heavily loaded
The trial of John O'Nei for the murder Of Michael
Brady which has been In progress for several days
Chicago resulted In verdict for manslsughter Sen.
tence. five years in the penitentiayJ.
correspondent Of the Boston Atlas writes that while
to his house from the First CoDgregs Church in
Mllbury, the I'D inst (where he had delivered a
speech to large wing meeting) in his carriage with
his daughter and three other ladies' Mrs. DR. Moore
Moore merchant OF high standing In Chareston g. c.,
at the front OF the gate Of the house of Asa L. Waters
and the house CT Samuel D. TorTey they assaulted
with voley of unmerchantabe eggs, thrown through
the window of the carriage very much marring and in
juriDg the silk dresses OF the ladies.
The opening Of the Hisboro Railroad celebrated
on the I'D inst and large delegation Of the citizens of
Cincinnati passed over the new road.
On the 10th inst John Kpsuss aged nine years. son
Of Mrs. Anthony Knauss, Of Hanover township Lehgh
county, died from the shocking effects of hydrophobis
Wise, the eronaut says the Newport Nys Of the 24th
inst Is about TO make experimental voyage from st.
Louis TO Philadelphia New York, with his mammoth
bs Hercules with view to testing the practicablity
Of crossing the Atlantic with it Several gentlemen Of
this city and New York have subscribed 81 00 towards
the experiment
Asa Harris Of Mentor Lake county Ohio young man
81 excellent character committed suicide last week by
shooting himself In the left side His clothes caught fire
om the discharge and the flask Of powder in his pocket
exploded, so that his body blackened and msDged
terribly 1t is supposed that the suicide owing to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-27

Ship zenobs (of Bath Barker CardH W. - days with
Splendid, hence for Hsvre.
ship Austria Coz Dsmariseottal Borland Br..cl ., y
40 ~ lon 49, spoke schr Iris from Rio Grande for Lii
ship Shakespeare. Brown Harsopoo H. 81 days, with GOAL
@d:sosS 8 Ssy and
1s S ss's % eir buck Aug with
BARK sitka Russ Wsrsmann, Ieghorn, Al days. with
Ban Ina tsri FAR, Bristol ~ days with railroad
iron , 1Sa q snail 20 Meyer
dy ssiore on Tls. i.lsna but was got
Bark In e,an Queen Sof Bath brum%cnd Hamburg. 80
days with mdse AID 100 schmidt Baiohen
Brig winthrop; Growsil. saysSiiis New Gr.nada sep.
Brig Eli,s Denton, Aossman. Bonaro, u days with
Brig odine (BrJ Mills, Sunderland IS days. with COAL
Brig orion. Eastman Jacksonville 10 days with lumber.
schr Mariner Powell wilmington NC day, with naval
sohr Dacotah, Mankin Wilmington, NC. days, with
schr Thos Conner Patterson Elisabeth City NC days
sehr James Hoyt Lyons, Virginia days, for Bridge
schr Caroline Anderson. Anderson. Virginia. days
shr W% SGn9ss Van Name T;,, vi.snis days
sehr Geo pum%sr, yr, Chambers: York River, days
Arr 18TH ship Frances Sage, Robson, Liverpool Aug g.
has 2ls with light
airs from the westward aud oamsi took pilot from No
6o miles L Of Nantucket
Ship Hope, with passengers.
The ship Isaac Webb from Liverpool was at anchor
the bar as sunset this evening.
Sailed,
Ships Aurora Br Cherry st John NIB; Kennebeo, Bach
eor, New Orleans Hyde Snow Mobile; loenium. Tar-
Shawmut Robinson, Lisbon.
Wind during the day. NV.
sehr Nssmita reported cid on Friday fss Norssns