davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-01
Meeting Of lonyress.

The Second Session of the Thirty second Con-
gress will be opened on Monday next, and will
expire by Constitutional limitation, on the Bird day
of March. So that. says the National Intelligent
Ger, the Session will not exceed three months in
DURATION but will even fall short of that time by
day or two. The shortness of the Session will
necessarily make it an active and busy one. 1t
may be hoped that it will be a useful one. There
are none of the obstacles in the way of the trans
action of business which embarrassed the last Ses
sion The question of the Presidencyis put to rest
for four years at least; and the great stumbling
block, the question of The Congress Printing, be.
ing now replaced upon reputable footing, will
probably be allowed to remain So at least until the
next Congress. The new Members ofboth Houses.
schooled in the experience of the late nine months
session, will be much better prepared than before
to discharge their proper duties with satisfaction
to themselves and advantage 10 their constituents.
These are among the considerations which induce
US to expect, upon the whole, quiet and harmo-
NOUS Session.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-01
Rumored Deatl, Of Hon. w. II. King

The Richmond papers of yesterday contain a
rumor of the deatho the Hon. WIN. Il. KING, vice
President elect of the United States. Should the
report prove true, the Electoral Colleges, which
meet to-day will have to vote for some other per-
son for Vice President In the event Of their TALL
ing to agree and give majority to one person. the
duty of filling the vacancy will devolve upon the
Senate.
The Time, thinks the rumor unreliable.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-01
For The SDectnm.

.Nesws Editors-Tn consequence Of the resig..
nation of Walter Davis, Esq, as Commissioners of
the Revenue in District No. |, We will soon be
called upon to fill the vacancy by the election Of
successor. In doing this we should endeavor to
command tn, services ofone competent to he task
as it is an important office and one in which all.
the voters are interested Wemost respectfully call
upon Thomas NJ. Donoho, Esq, knowing him to-
be worthy of the confidence Of the people and If
elected will discharge the duties Of the office faith
fully and imparally.
Manu- Toters Of Christians Greek.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-01

The "SEcoND PETER THE HERMT'-Ifa any
one will take the trouble TO refer to our files du-
ring the time Of the Kossuth mania in this coun-
Try, when he was instructing oar statesmen in
their duties, and endeavoring to excite the people
against our Goverument-and at the same time
begging money and selling worthless Hungarian
bonds--T any one will look over the remarks
which Se then made he will find that we predict
cd that KOssuth, after he had finished his tour
through the United States and gathered in ali the
cash that could be obtained, would retire to Eng
land, and repose at ease, leaving the world for
others to "bustle in" He has acted precisely as
we anticipated He realized a snug fortune from
american vanity and credulity; and. like wise
man, ne has resolved to enjoy it. He will make
no more speeches, he says. Hungary and Hunga-
riaa bonds will no longer be the themes of his eo
quence; and the bond-holders may whistle for the
redemption of the paper promises to pay in their
possession.-BadimOre Clipper.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-01

o. A new company has been formed in Emo
land for working mine in Virginia under me
name Of the Garnet s Mosely Gold Mnnr Com
pany Of America" The capital is s5OO.0O0 il
lOO,0OO shares of S. each. These mines are sit
uated in the county of Buckingham. Virqinis
within twenty-five miles of the James River Ca
nal. Ii is stated that they have been opened
shafts sunk and levels driven, and vein .OOC
feet in length, and Is or Is feet in width. ba
been discovered at about so feet below the sur
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-01

THE vorE OF VIReINrA.-The Enquirer Of
Friday states that the official vote of 80 counties
has been received, and it shows a majority for
Pierce and King of 1895. The remaining five
counties have been heard from unofficially. They
give COL majority to Pierce and King-making
the whole majority in the State l5,427.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-01

0S- General PIERCE, President elect, delivered
speech in the Senate of the United States in
lS4l, in which he took strong ground against re-
movals from office for opinions sake An extract
from the speech has recently been published, and
as it is not to be presumed that President PIERCE
will repudate the sentiments advocated by Senator
PIERCE, Wing -holdersa are looking up little,
and Democratic office-seekers feel rather discour
aged.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-01

NEW HAMPSHIRE SESAreR.-On Thursday
lasl 'he House of Representatives of New Hamp-
shlre elected the Hon. Charles C. Anterior as is
cholee Tor United States Senator. in the roam Of
tne non; 1onn T, Haie,whose term expires on the
4th OF March next. Mr. Anterior had been n ,,es
Viously nominated in caucus of the Democrot;c
members OF both Houses, so as to Iesve no Jo,,L,
that the Senate would concur in his selec,; oUO
Hon. Ira Perley was voted for by the Wb;o'S
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-01

o. The Hon. John Sergeant of rhilade,Db;,
died on Tuesday night, the 23rd ult, in the 7S5
year OF his age. He was one of the most promi-
sent politicians Of Pennsylvania, and had filled
many important situations. He was member Of
Congress at the time of the Missouri controversy
and was one of the strongest advocates of the
compromise adopted at that time. In 1882 he
was candidate for the Vice Presidency on the
Jackson.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-01
o. A dispatch from Pittsburg on the 24th

ult., says =
The Hon. Walter Forward died this morning
of bilious cholic, aged 65, having been sick but
three days He has filled many important stations,
having represented Allegheny county in Congress
for many years, was Secretary of the Treasury
under President Tyler, and Minister 10 Denmark.
He was, up to the time of his death, Jadge of the
District Court, and is much ameatsd by the COM
mnnitv.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-01
Tkae LegisInfIIre

An abstract Of the proceedings Of the Legisla-
turo on Monday and Tuesday is published on the
first page of this paper. twill be seen that Gov
ernor JOHNSON, in brief message addressed to
the two Houses, calls attention to the late slave
case
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-01

o. Wood has recently been selling in Rich
mond at S. cord for oak, and Sd for piae. Ow-
ing to the high price much suffering is apprehend-
ed among the poorer people during the Winter.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-01

=. 20 The Presidential Electors in the several
ola!es OF the Union meet at their respective State
capitals on the first Wednesday in December. to
cast er votes for President and Vice President of
Inc United States. The record of these votes will
then DC sent, under seal, to the President nf the
y. ). Senate, at Washington, and on the second
"Wednesday of February next these records will
be opened in the presence of both Houses of Con
gress, and the result officially declared.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-01

no. The South Carolina Legislature has bill
before 1t to provide for the election of Presidential
electors by the peopea in the other States of The
Union.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-01

o. WALTER DAVIS, Esq, on account of i'll
health, has resigned his office as Commissioner of
the Revenue in the First District of this County.
At the late November term, the County Court
made an order for holding an election to fill tie
vacancy thus created in the office on the 18th day
of December-th same day on which the election
is to occur for the vacancy in the Second District
occasioned by the resignation of JAS. NELSON. Esq.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-01

o. Mr. Trout having declined the office Of
Cashier of the Central Bank, the Directors, on
Thursday last, elected Mr.. w. H. TAAs, Of Har-
rlsonbnrg, to fill the place.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-01

o- 1t appears to be settled by the official re-
turns that the Hon. A. E. Maxwell (Dem.) is e.
lected Representatives. Congress from the State
of Florida. to succeed the Hon. T.. G. Cabell.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-01

LETTERS by THE MLLloN.-Over ninety three
millions of letters passed through the Post Office
of the United States during the last fiscal year,
from June 81 to June '52. The revenue under
the reduced rates of postage has fallen off nearly
million of dollars.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-01
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT.

This Liniment has given such unlversaFsats=
faction to the public, and its triumphant success in
the cure of sprans, burns, old sores, broken breast
rheumatism piles, and pains in any part of the
body has driven all other Liniments out of the
market wherever it is known. And the good it is
constantly performing in the cure of poll evil,
sprans founder, scratches, cracked heel and all
like diseases in Horses, makes it the best Linment
now in use. Look at the advertisement in this pa,
per and try it.
See advertisement in another column.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-01

o. For the information and encouragement OF
the universal Wing party, we can say, that we
have not met with solitary Wing, in this COM
munty since our defeat, who is not more firmly at
tached to Wing principles, land more determined to
do battle for the Wing cause than ever.-Kana,c-
ha Repubican.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-01

mx. Cen. Cass has stated that under no clrcum-
stances will he accept position il the new Cabi-
net. So SAYS the Detroit Tribune.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-01

ms. The fund raised in New York to indemnify
nv emmon for the loss of his slaves, under the
decision given by Judge Paine, has reached s5.-
28O heinz 1880 more than the amount required.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-01

= 0,-Hon. Judge Ruffin, Chief Justice of the Su-
preme Court Of North Carolina, has rendered his
resignation to the State Legislature. He was the
patriarch OF the State Judiciary, having been on
ihs bench for more than forty years.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-01

ms. We are informed that the sloopof-war Cy-
one b,s heen ordered to proceed to the harbor OF
Havana, and that the Albany will proceed to Fen
sacola
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-01

es- Hon. w. selden (Whig) has been elected
Representative in Congress from the Louisville
district of Kentucky, 10 supply the vacancy osca l
stoned by the resignation of Hon. Humphrey MAR
shall. Minister to China.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-01

Flat on its back, unhappy Whiggery lies,
Saws Nat loosely, to his neighbor Ned
And What of that the latter promptly replies
II shows the party's looking up--not dead
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-01

commodaon of teachers with Messrs White g.
Co., that existed last winter, during my absence
Teachers will therefore please present their ac-
counts to those gentlemen who will cash them.
J. d. IMBODEN, Supt of Schools
Dec !, IS52-Mes. and Wind. please copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-01

nos. There are now 402 students at the Univer-
sty of Virginia, being two more than ever before
with the certainty of an increase TO i2O.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-01

The SNAIL TRADE IN FRANcE.-We learn
from our Partisan contemporaries that the snail is
becoming fashionable article of diet, and that for
several months past particular place has been APP
propriated for their sale in the Paris ish-rnarket.
in the southeast angle near the Holsters and fresh
water fish. "Snails," says one of the French
journals, "were highly esteemed by the Romans,
our masters in gastronomy, and are now raised in
many Of the departments with success. In the
10th century the Capuchines, of Frbourg, recoy-
cred the art of breeding and atening snails an art
which is not lost in our day-for in Franche- CON-
ae, Lorraine and Burgundy, they raise excellent
snails, which find a sure demand in the Paris
market. There are now fifty restaurants. and
more than twelve hundred private tables in Paris,
where snails are accepted as delicacy by from
-eigth thousand to ten thousand consumers. The
monthly consumption of this molluscan is estimat-
ed at half million. The market price OF the
great vineyard snails is from Of Soc. to ST. Soc.
per hundred, while those of the hedges, woods
and forests bring only from IF. to 2f 25c. The
proprietor Of one suailey in the vicinity of Dion
is said to nett over 1000 francs annually ~ Y.
Com. .4dr.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-01

o.. Cheap teaching is poor economy-get good
teacher and pay him well.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-01

O. The following is the apportionment Of the
School quota amongst the several districts of Au.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-28

Arrivals at the Metropoliteu-Hon james Haskell Viz.
giniai lion. w. johnson Ohio; Hon. Y. Seymour Nj.
chols Maine csyles Van vechten, Esq. Albany g Bod
man Esq, Washington d. c.; Lieutenant MoMeigs u g.
Enginesrs Lieutenant Lambert Royal Engineers; Lieu
tenant VIM Royal Army CsptainJ @ Smith, Hartford
o. B. Hal, Massachusetts; H +. Warning, Georgia. W. II.
Bell Ne. Orleans; G g. Pressbury, ESQ Girard House;
M p Grand, Boston; =. R. Jewett, Buffalo, and 1sl
At the Howard-G. Hutchins Concord; J. Sutherland,
Coburg =. Swan, Memphis n. BAipbridae, Canada;
Geo Sanders and family Baltimore; A. NJ MoFeter,
North Carolina; Major Bush and servant New York; Col
onel Spoon, Boston; G. Jordan Virginia. NJ. JONES' vr.
ginia.
At the Irvipg-Captain McDowall, U. S. Army; Major
Peck do Doctor Armstrong, British Army Honorable
L. AddiDgton British Army; Reverend W, Thorburne,
Bermuda; A. p. Hopkins. u s. Navy; Doctor w. Rabi,
California; Sheriff Rutter, Canada West; J. W Kirch
hof New Orleans; A H. Kent Ireland; H. Garwood San
Francisco; \. Marley, 10th Regiment British Army;
NJ H. Anthem, Daniel Cobet Sandwich Islands; and 1853
others.
At the Astor-W. 7. Lopez. Phila L. jerks, Boston;
J. Randall Phla II. Harvey, San Francisco; Walk
er, England; Benz Perley Poore, Mass; L. D. Tippan
Boston; Hon. G. Forsyth kingston Chas Gilpin Mayor
OF Philadelphia; Geo N SHAW San Francisco-and $50
others
AT the Amasican-A. d. Anderson, Maryland: j. Bur-
bank. New Orleans; Geo Vellreck, England G.. Vaen-
tine, Massachusetts, A. Poyil, Boston, j. Parker Chi
cago-and others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-28
Passengers Arrived.

SOUTHAMPTON, &c-stcamship Wsstington-Ars W Hunt
ginger children and servant Giss Julie Wilde, Mr. Ghsr
King and lady Sander, LADY, children and servant, Mr.
Kircho lady two children and servant Prof Robinson DID,
and lady Miss Robinson, Robinson, Jr, Rowing, Mr.
Muuder Mr. Won Lengerke Mrs ii Schmidt, Mr. Borsdof,
lady and Chadwick and lady Mr. Schuberth and
lady Rev Mr. HESS, Wedmnnn Miss Tiemann, Stadt-
lander, Meier, Thiel Landecker, Amsholer Hill
debrandt and son, Witter, Becherer Gerdes Miss
Mangels, Miss Schrebor Kayssr, Miss Meyer Miss
stehman, Bruns, Miss Henken. Gerber Battier.
Sachan, Langbein, Miss Sohwan, Mr. Lafrenten, A
Natermann, Mrs Kahn, Roning; Becker J FRANKIE,
lady Rieche Reiche, Miss Leithschdel, + Meyer,
Martin and lady, Miss Heinaatb Miss Bergk Trebbs
Miss Drake. Pohlmsn Won Minningvde, n Arend,
Goldman, Miss Barkhaus n, Schlegel and lady,
samyel Nenhaus md lady Miss N Koch Mr. Clsusssn
and lady, Mr. Herth, Dorner, Mrs Gen Murray Capt
Welch Capt Dewar Miss yiney Mrs Hogan and child,
Cttehpoe and lady Misses Jane. Hannah Lncfetia and
Lucy Cstohdole, Catehpoe Mr. Kersey, vineeats Mr.
Capt Honeywell Mr. Jackson and lady, Capt Patterson
DIR Henry, Mr. Ettlinger MI Commteau, Mr. Voter Mr.
Lausanne Mr. Chout Mr. Richard Mr. habourie Mr. Revere
and lady, Nardn. Perret, Devilliers Mr. Mser, Mr.
Lebrum and children, Mr. Moss, lady, children and
servant
MANiLA-shp Golden Gates Dellsvie Louis Anthem and
lady,2 children and servant
LONDON PoRTsMouTH-Packets ship Sir Robert Pest
Mrs Harriet Stephens, Miss Stephens Master George
Stephens, Miss Emily Stephens.
INAGuA-Brig w T Dugan-Capt Gemmet and mates OF
the Br brig Gem, lost at sea.
CHARLEsToN-BriB Eizira- Nathan fyiee or, Oharies
Tylee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-28
Stock Sales

PHrLADELpHIA, Oct N.-tReported ~ Keen Taylor.l-
First Bodrd-$2OO0 Pennsylvania So g 1000 schuylkl
Navigation 6s 49, 81 500 do u.s. S 1890 Sohuykili Nav-
cation m Mortgage e. " 3d. o sunbsry Railroad par
loo l20 Harrisburg Railroad S. 90 shares Pennsyiva
MIA Railroad 46 300 Long Island Railroad b5wn ii 0e
do b Ia $50 III 100 Schuylkill Navigation Preferred
By 600 DO s' lGo do cash 26s 100 Morris Canal b.
Railroad cash ls 10 do 3D. 49K 2Minehi Railroad sS
@ vieksburg RaToad g. 5 g Louisville Bank liz a.
$1,000 schuylkill Navigation Mortgage 6s, ". s9l 6S5
Pittsburg 6s 95 100 shares Long Island R. III 40 do
s5 III 100 do l4 Ito do, b5 1916 90 Bank of Pennsyv
~ o., sesSnd BeaSsg Railro q MoEssag;
Navigation 6s 49, ST. 1870 shares Lehgh Navigation 100
Morris Canal b5wn l6,S lOdo b5 l64 81 Long Island
1isr scard.Sll COO Reading Railroad 70 s. % shares
100 i $40 do, in lots b5, ls $50 do, b. l4 100 do
144. Market steady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-28
MARITIME INTELLIGEN NEE.


CLEARED.
Steam shir Crescent City, Davenport, New Orleans
Steamship southerner Foster Charleston spoGord Tiles
Steamship City of Richmond, Mitchell, Norfolk n
ship shannon, Thompson, Liverpool, Everett Brown.
Ship John Gpin thew cipper DOane, San Francisco,
ship zaretan, Chase, Punta Arenas and Panama Mes
Ship Radius Dillingham; New Orleans, Boyd Hiucken.
Ship Cornelia, Davis, New orlesrr, master.
SHIP Coz qasror bostsie Nc Tile, w Phillips
HATH sss1 rqpss anck
Bark Srsfisn %ard bsrSadSss DTishs '' w.
Bark Charlotte Wynn Manwsrng Apalaohioola, Eagle
Bark Carolina Sherwood, Charleston, Durham Dimsn
Brig Almatia, Merritt, Jaomel, Goo Doug as
Brig Rosaiie lBr), Holmes, CORVALLIS, I Il d De
Brig Eliza " Donsin, savr, Wilmington. NC, Thompson
Brig Hnolley Johnson Philadelphia Nesmith & Sons
schr Rio Coffin, Jacksonville, Brett Yose " Co.
sshr North State, Horton, Savannah. Mccready
Pauline Hilton Nsvs'Es Mstsd Rls:s
sehr American Belle Brp es BCstSn Atsins
Sleep Chase, Aldrich, Providence.
sloop America, Sturges Providence,
ARRIVED,
USM Steamship Washington, Fitch Bremen. Oct g via
e Moier ssnd o Res et IS PN is g Is
e. 50 w exchanged signals with steamship franklin,
Ship Golden Gate Truman Manila. vi. Bat.ys July 81,
passed Java Head Aug the Cape Of Good Hope, Sept
snd s ~ s % t h Edaar rs
then has had very light winds with Gains, until the
ship CSumSis spts, Brysr Liverpool, Oct with md'o
ship Sir Robert Peel (pktl Chadwick London and
mouth Sept Y, with mdse and o passcngcrs to Grinno
from MADAGASCAR for Boston, iI5 days out.
Ship nsivssia tstl Mmsh nayro dayS with mds0 and
brsnay sss kTs Bordeaux days with
Ship Tingqua tnew clipper Whitmors Portsmouth, Nh
q hours in ballast Was t0Eed TO the city By steam tug
BARK s. Mary, Mllken, Glasgow g days with iron. to
Bmk Sierra Nevada, Foster Newport w a days, with
heavy weather. and has been Is days west Of the Grand
Banks.
ys nut to Poster Nefstssa IN oSmpan nSp With
bark Msnebster Iillsrd, for New York, and brig Avon
Nv 70 NNE Tor tie last days Oct a. experiences hsT
riesne in lat 81, lon 40 from INV TO ENE for "a hours
spoke lark Ceres, Of and from Salem
Bark Ptytons Slater Malaga, and 80 days om Gibraltar
passed bark chas Bragg Of Ksnnebunk, bound Z.
Bark cOmmsdore, Williams, Malass ia days with fruit
bari Reindeer Franklin Turks Islands, 10 days With
sal. to Tucker Has been l. days q Hat
s' nosther lor is days waiting Tor his cargo aSa
Bark Cuba Sawyer Calais IS days with laths to simp
s sSn severe gale from Me- and shipped heavy ses
which swept the deci o. everything moyeabs including
The sxpersncsd heavy gsles during the whole pas
tark The Duke tBr, Gould TraIes (resnd) 81 days,
with for savannah and al pasengcrs to Roche Bro
Tiers, vessel TO A LesTy: -
MCready Co Oct Henry Butler, cook, died Of fever
Aug 10 the outward passage, VIM Jones seaman,
Brig Milton mNear, Port Prince, 70 days. with coffee
and iogwo cod, 20 Becker Greavos.
Brie Liberal (Br) Mpltheron Arehat days with fish,
Rig Wsnderer Or) Benson, windsor, Ms odsys with
mi Paxton (Brl Murphy Sydney, tays with coal V
mastcr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-28

Arrived from NYork-Oct 4th. GusdAiquivsr at Cadir
10TH Lepanto and Garland Narsees; Dewitt Hslvoet
lth Rosina, at Greenock 18TH Norti cumberland Deal
Constitution at Liverpool; l4th Glasgow, in the Clyde
18TH American Congress, at Deal.
Arrived from Philadephia-Oot 18TH Garrone. at Bar
deaux.
Arrived from Wlmngton-Oct 9th Trfolium, at Amster
dam; 18th. Wilhelm. ~ Texal
Arrvnd from Richmond. va-oot 18TH John costsr at
Hxyre.
Arrived from New oreans-oct l2th Kate Howe a. Lon.
don 18TH VIM Patten at Liverpool Annapolis and Mea,
Havre
Arrived from st John, EB-Oet 7th, Adelaide Camm,
at Queenstown 9Th Adirondack At Grayesend Mary Ann
at 9TH Davie at Graveser Fortune Queens
town. 10TH Helen at Belfast; Collin Hull 18th Ma
sonic at Dublin. Canmore in the Clyde; 18Th conneccut
Grsyeiend; Delano. and wcstmoreand l4h. Charlotte
Reed ct do; Lord hulgrave, HULL 18th, Gen Taylor at
Liverpool; 18th, Emf ire State. at do.
Sailed for NYork-0ct 9th. 0vado, from Havre lth LIN
dnstIic. London Fox. Havre Cecilia; Limerick; ls.h
st Louis London; Prince Albert Deal Evadne Shields;
Hacyon 18th. Nimron, Cardiff Washington and Mddlese'
Liverpool.
Sailed fer Boston0ct lth. Glare. Wheeler Liverpool
Sailed for Philadephaoct 10Th. Scion,
Sailed for Charleston-Oct 18th. Berksl and Berkeley
18th, Resets, Liverpool
Sailed fer NOrleansOct Goth, Samuel Badger. Hayre
Queen Of the West, and Theodore.
Sailed ior Mobile-0ct 18th. Lucy. Liverpool.
Sailed for GavestonOct 10th. Theodore, BremarAsyen
Sailed for st John NB-Oot 18TH Joseph Hume, Bristol