davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-15

LIST of June, 1852.
The Price Of the Tickets is as (olloios
One Ticket for IS Six Tickets for S25
Thirty ;, 100 Sixty-fve ), 200
Remittances can be made in Bank Notes, Bills
or Drafts on Europe, &c. Each Shareholder will
receive, free of expense, the Prospectus, with full
particulars and after the Drawing, the List of the
succe ssful Numbers, which viii also be published
in the leading Journals. The Prize will be paid
in Cash at Frankfort the Man, Paris, London,
New York, or New Orleans.
Apply. without delay, to MORlZ STlEBEL,
SONS, Bankers and Merchants, Frrnkfort-on-the-
Maine, Germany ;or to their Agents, MESSRS.
S. STIEBEL AND Co. Merchants, 80, Nicholas
Lane, Lombard Street, London
P.S.-Remittances which arrive too late will be
returned to the sender or, if he prefers it, Shares
for the following Distribution will be forwarded
Feb. 26 d.t-w
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-15
SPLENDID LOTTERIES,
FOR APRIL, 1852.
GREGORY e. MAURY, MANAGERS
Successors to J. w. Maury e. Coz
$4,000 |!
$4,000! 40 Prizes Of 81, 900 !

KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY,
For the Benefit Of the Town of Frankfort,
Glass 80, for 1852.
To be drawn at Covington, Ky, on Saturday the
18th of April, 1852
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-15

PATAPSCO INSTITUTE, Class l24,
To be drawn in Baltimore, Md, Thursday,
April %, 1852.
CAPITALS.
$500 S of 81, 50O!-Tickets 80.
Certificate Of package of 26 Wholes Sa7
Shares in proportion.
I5+Prize Tickets must be returned before they
can be renewed or cashed.
ISAll orders from distance for Tickets in the
above Splendid Schemes will be promptly and
faithfully filled land official drawings sent to all who
order Tickets. Address
+. NORRIS d CO., Managers.
March 81 BALTIMORE, MD.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-15
Great Electoral Hessian State Loan Of
6,725,O0O Dollars.

TINS Loan is guaranteed by the Government,
and contracted by the eminent Banking House of
MESSRS. M. A. Won ROTHSCHlLD AND
SONS, in Frankfort-on the-Main The following
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-15

SMALL LOTTERIES.
PATAPSCO INSTITUTE, Class 100.
Draws April 10, 1852. 10 Nnmbers-l6 Ballots
CAPITALS.
Ss,3l4 $4,000! 1850 Tickets $3.50.
Certificate of package 26 WhOles S2S
Shares in proportion.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-15

The next Drawing takes place irrevocably on the
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-28


We are indebted to the politeness Of friend
for the Geographic information that at about two
o'clock yesterday morning Macon was visited
by an extensive conflagration, which destroyed
seventeen buildings on Cherry st., Morebouses
livery stable on Second street, Th0's Hardiman,
jr.'s grocery store, on the corner of Second and
Cherry streets, Murphy's grocery store, Stoke
bury's gunsmith establishment, tho dwelling of
M. v. Wagnon, the dry goods store of T., C.
Buckley and w. Fife, the groceries of ID. Gan
aughty and L. 8. Cherry,and the houses occupied
by l.. H. Barnes, p. Carroll, Mrs. Garbin. HOr.
ace and several others. The buildings We learn
were old, and the wind was high, but fortunately
il had raned on Sunday evening, which con-
fined the fire to the square in which it had orig
mated, although the opposite buildings were in
considerable danger.
The buildings were owned by Messrs Moor
house, Bennett, the Bart ett's estate, and James
Aralston. The goods in most of the stores
were saved in n damaged condition. The loss
sustained is estimated at abont $4,000, the
greatest portion of which amount is insured
It is considered that the fire commenced in
Murphy's or Stokesburgs store, but how it could
have originated is not known. The new fire
proof warehouse of Messrs. Hardman & Ham,
ilton was in imminent danger, but it was saved
by blowing up two strong wooden buildings,
and the active exertions of the citizens No cot.
ton was burnt
The weather in Macon is represented to be
excessively cold
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-28
General summary.

| man in Wisconsin has invented pocket
| stove warmed by alcohol.
| Snow IN FLoRIDA.--At the latest advcps snow
was two inches deep in Tallahassee; Florida.
| AT Natchez, on the morning Of the 18th inst
the ground was covered with snow.
large number of persons are leaving Ohio
and Indiana for California
The homestead law Of New Hampshire went
into eff ct on the LIST Of this month.
The Portland House of Correction is without
| an occupant.
There were 4s boats icebound at st. Louis on
Saturday week.
There was fine skating at Augusta, Ga, on
Thursday last.
Mrs. Forrest it is said, will make her appear.
ance at Brongham's theatre on Cd February.
Miss Catherine Hayes arrived at Richmond
on Friday, and gave concert on Saturday even
ing.
The Georgia house have, by votes, rejected
the bill for the loan Of money for the extension
of the Southwestern railroad
The Wings in the Maine legislature have de-
clared for General Scott rs the next Wing c,ndi.
date for President The Abolitionists, North.
are generally in favor of him.
Indianapolis Ind, was visited BY a very de-
structive fire few days ngo The loss is esti-
mated at from $4,000 to sac, COO.
society has just been formed in Dublin for
the preservation and publication Of the ancient
melodies Of Ireland
The alluvial gold hitherto found in Australia.
is rather superior in fneness to that Of California,
and of Mnsk, in Russia
% Christmas day, roast beef plum pudding,
with tea and coffee, were given to 10000 poor
persons, from the Leicester square soup kitchen,
London
TRAVELLING E8rRAoRDrNARY.--On Christmas
day. an alderman, of the city of London, having
eaten his beef at Chaplain, walks, in lees than
five minutes time, into Turkey.
In Northwestern Minnesota, there is colony
of Mormons, established 10 ls49.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-28

tY The Daily Globe, this city, thus speaks
of a new Southern literary paper, which richly
merits the compliment:
The FAMILY FRIsSD.-This is the name Of a
family paper recently established at Columbia
South Carolina; and, besides it's claims for pat
ronage on account OF the excellent paper and
type on which il il printed, 1t is one Of the very
best papers for family instruction that we have
any knowledge Of the matter being carefully
and judicously selected. The Family Friend
ought to find friends in every family.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-28

and the late proprietor of the Union demanding
the came allowance for the Compromise Job,
how can he avoid feeling Of virtuous indigna-
ton, that he, member Of the original political
family of VAN buren,, BLAIR, Benton u Co..
should be put off thus far with a pitiful forty
FIVE thousand!
The Union, according to recent official III
vestgation, is the third paper in this city in the
number of lis subscribers. Is that reason tor
giving 1t the census printing! Is it for the ele'
gance and ability of its editorials! lie gust
bus non est disputandum. Is it for the orthodoxy
of its doctrine! Quien sabe Is it to be thus
recognised as the organ Of the reunion Demo-
cracy? Is there a rivalry among Presidential
asprants for its favor! But the debate on the
printing is going on, and We invite the attention
of our readers to the speech of Mr.. VENABLE
we insert to day, and We suppose that there arc
vet to come few more of the same Sort
Now we shall make no frivolous or personal
opposition to measures Of Congress. We are
ready to cooperate with any party for all objects
of public utility. But we admonish the two
parties, that as they have been broken up BY
one scheme Of plunder-the Compromise-they
had better avoid such coalitions for similar pur
poses again.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-28

PETERSBURG lSrELLlcENcER OFFICE BURNT
I'VE ere sorry to learn from circular by
John w. Syme' esq, editor and proprietor of
the Petersburg (ta) lntelligencer, that his
printing office was destroyed by fire on Monday
last and that in consequence a few days muat
elapse before the publication of that excellent
journal can be resumed. In the mean time
Mr. Syme asks the indulgence OF his subscribers.
pledging himself to resume work as speedily as
possible
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-28

At Holly Springs, on the 23d instant a severe
shock of an earthquake was felt, shaking the
most substantial buildings for miles around.
No great damage was done, however, beyond
the destruction Of sey era chimneYs..
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-28

Notwithstanding the tightness of the money
market, the price Of negroes in Georgia, as else
where In the South, continues to rule high. We
understand that at the sale at Louisville Ga,
on the first Tuesday Of this month, of the ne
groes Of the late Charles Cunningham, ESQ.,, one
hundred and thirty-two in number, they brought
in cash al average of over four hundred and
sixty dollars. They we're of all ages, from in
fants in the arms to very old negroes.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-28
Alabama.

DALLAS CoUNTY.-At the meeting of "the
Southern Rights Clubs of Dallas county," held
in Cabaha, on the 9th instant DR.. John A. Eng
lish presided, and George w. Gayle, esq, from
a committee Of FIVE, submitted preamble and
resolutions, from which we extract the follow
ing resolutions as showing the sentiments OF
the assemblage.
That we regard the attempt being made to re-
turn to and re organize the old political parties
of Wing and Democratic, as unwise, and calcu-
lated to sap the foundation of Southern Rights.
That this convention recommend TO the South
ern Rights Clubs of this State Immediately to
assemble and appoint delegates to Southern
Rights convention, to be held in Montgomery
on the Sd Monday of January instant
AS the Southern Rights Union party" are to
have convention at Montgomery, on the same
day. it appears from this that there will be three
party assembages there is session at once-the
Democratic, the Southern Rights, and the Union
party.
That we regard the attempt being made to
return to and re-organize, the old political par.
ties of Wing and Democratic, rs unwisc, and
calculated to sap the foundation of Southern
Rights.
DELEGATES FROM MOBILE.
The Mobile papers contain two separate lists
of delegates to the State Democratic convention
viz: one appointed by the Democratic meeting
of the 9th inst We append their names.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-28

tW- The Charleston Mercury says
Hor R. B. RHErT.-We regret to learn that
Mr. Rhett is detained from his seat in the Senate
by severe indisposition. He is now at his plan
tation in St. Bartholomew.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-29

IT. There are now five Female Colleges

IL There are now FIVE Female Colleges
In Indiana under the direction ct tire Methodist Epi'co
cal Church alt ia 1urishing condition, having "a az
croes,e steL CO OF about rine hundred pupils. Many
Of these Young l4de. will become teachers of youth. 30
that we will coon cease be missionary ground and %
able 10 supply some OF the Hesitate portions OF the older
states Other demo limitations have similar Institutions
Success say we to all educational enterprises especial
" those of our Stae. CJnnersyille uA) Times
tH' Mr.. Papioeau, who has Just been
elected the Canadian Parliament by extraordinary
majority, has buoi.hed long address. in which he de-
claIes that ne IA In favor OF aunsxng Canada 70 toe
Unied Sa.es 1t s not likely that no viii have many
supporersi
~ The town of New. London having
failed to elect Of tares 10 $751; hiss been pros
ecued by the Stale Treasurer of Connecticut and the
Supreme Court Of that Stale has mucted the town In
fine of s., C0 The tax Law OF 1850 taxed the shipping
Interest whaers included
The Norfolk Argus, of Saturday, says
that sailor attempting desert from the U ship Of
the line Pennsylvan deyoured by shark while
swimming ashore.
e. The regatta on Lake Winni pisseoge
between the boat clubs of Harvard and Yale which has
before been sp oxen Of Is to take place Tuesday Of
next week at Centre H4rbor, and on THURSDAY at
Wolfboro'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-29
List of Patents
Issued from he United States Patent Office for The Heek
ending July q. 1852.

ending July q, 1852
Icsrefolly prepared for The n. y. Tnbuue1
Henry w. Adams, Of Now.YoTk, n Y, for improvement
IN Preparing Zinc from the Ores. Dated July u. i952
James g. Cooke, Of Waterbury, Conn for improvement
1852
Albert Esnes Of Springfield Mass for Improvement in
Saws for Saving Stone Dated July a. 1852
OIssnus K Tyler OF Brattlebooush VT, for improved
Ch1In and Butter Worker. Dated July a, 1852
Tnos Henderson, of Haford County, Md, for Improve
ueut in Fastening' To- Harness. Dated July q, 1852
Cnas. a. Jacot Of kewiork, n Y for Improvement IN
OHpl'N EscapemoIis Dated July q, 1852.
Adam KIassr Of York, Pa for Improvement in Seed
f'..HeTs. Dated July n 1852
'Ein. McCord, Of N-wYork, y for Improvement in
S,aps. Dated IN r. 1852
Rs.lrosd Track Clearer. Dated July n, 1852.
Ssn NJ Perkins of Springfield, "a, for Improved Block
for Stretching Goats Dated July 81, 1879.
Ssnl nj Perry, Of New Yorb, N. y for Improvement in
WIN. c. Shaw, Of Madison, Ind. for improvement in
Mortising Machines Dated July a. 1852
Ches Sedh0f of Lancaster, Mass for Improvement In
Lsmps Dated July a. 1852
H.lseJ d. Wslcot Of Boston. Mass for in
Graduated Cutters for Cloth and other Substances Dated
July q, 1851.
lloyd Leavitt, of Newport, Me, Asssnor to Jos. s.
Bishop Rchd H Lbbey, Of same place, fer
in Compounds for Uniting Steel and Iron. Dated July n,
1852.
CyrusT Moore of Concord N H., Assignor to Friend S.
Noyes Of same place for Improvements In Brooms Dated
July "a, 1882
Dutee Arnold, Of Providence, r. H. for Design for the
Front and Side Plates of Cooking Stove. Dated July a.
1852.
Peter Stephenson of Boston Mass for Design for Me-
dalton Of Daniel Webster. Dated July a. 1862
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-29
CITY ITEMS.

RANGE OF THE rHERMomxTKa AT
4 J. Jelaiotys, Formerly Lynch r C1arks) 25le Hals.
1852. ga n. Noon. SP NJ OF: u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-29

ArrEMpr AT SuIcIDE.-A female, whose
psms i. unknown. was fouud by the Twentieth Ward
Police on Tuesday night At the Corner o. ,Ss sac,
atd Twentesh.st. perfectly oseonDe ,Ss nnraass Of
sef destruc,ion Vial Of the liquid was found on hef
na..aa So < a. ,sIep " To- n. l. .,Ar.ta.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-02-19
For the Mississippi Palladium.
STRAY THOUGHTS.
1T c-co.

I've seen the mighty Ocean roll
Her biilows deep. and dark:
And longed within my inmos. soul
To tread some daring bark.
Tia. might ride her world of wares.
And fee the sinful shore she lares;
Nor cared If death should be my doom.
Could survey the yawning tomb.
I've traced the mountain s winding path.
And roaned the painless woods"
And when the g Storm King in his wrath
Poured down his angry foods.
Till nature seemed 10 chaos turned.
And Heavens bright lamps but dirnly burned.
o then. would tins enraptured breast.
Feel that which ne'er can be expressed.
Holly Springs. Feb. Is. 1852
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-02-19
FAREWELL.

We do not know how much we love
Until We come to Leave;
An aged tree. a common flower
Are things DER which we grieve:
There is pleasure in the pain
That brings US back the past again.
We linger while we turn away.
We cling while we depart
And memories unmarked till then.
Come crowding round the heart.
lie, what will turn our onward way.
Parewell's bitter word to say.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-02-19
superinten dent of the Penitentiary.

We record with deep regret the defeat
of Major Mosely. We hazard nothing in
saying be has no superior in point of quail
ification for this Office. A skillful machin-
ist, an excellent diseiplinarian, and gen
tleman of a superior order of judgment in
all-that relates to the management of such
an instituton-his services could no: have
been dispensed with, except in disregard of
the best interests of the State. ) 1t is ad-
mitted by all-the report of the commit
tee appointed by the present Legislature
proves it-that the institution has never
been in condition SO prosperous as at pre-
sent Indeed, so far from complaints ha-
wing been made, all bear testimony to the
faithful and efficient manner in which he
has discharged the duties of the office.
Although the Office has no connexion
whatever with politics, Maj Mosely has
been. prescribed solely on account Of his
political views. T'ais IS conceded bg The
Ftog, while il IS forced TO ADMIT his supe-
rior qualifications. He has been turned
QUITO make room for Wig. We ask
the Democracy of the State, to mark well
the vote, ,-and to visit such condemnation as
they deserve on those men who profess to
be democrats, and pledged themselves that
they would not vote for a whig for any Of
fee. In this instance they have gone SO
far as todefeat an unexceptionabte officer
who has never been else than true Demo
crat
1t vii be seen also that Mr.. Barrows, the
former excellent clerk of the P-niSeHilary,
has been defeated by Mr. Childs, another
Wing. The coalitionists are playing a
strong game. but day of reckoning a.
waits them.-IKississi,.pia
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-02-19

Tus WasaExeroS MoNuMExr.--The
total receipts into the National Wash
ingten Monument fund during the year
ending on the 3lst of December, was
S36,55i s.; disbaFsemeuts during the
ssms period. @965z9 -
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-02-19

10 Mr.. Henry Pollard, well-known
in Boston by his connection with the
express business, died on the l4th ult.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-02-19
The Planters Bank Bonds.

Substance of remarks Of Mr.. Taylor
Of Marshall IN House Of Represen-
tatipes on Thursday, February 5, on
Report Of Committee on Ways and
Means, The resolution Of lNr. Stoa;acs
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-02-19

U Luttrell, the table viii and, com
psnion Of Macintosh, jeffrey, and Sid
ney Smith, died lately at the ago Of
eighty-sIx.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-02-19

" The number of visitors to the
Geological Garden, in London. during
the last year, was 659, 900.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-02-19

DPThc Protection Insurance Com
pany of Rene, n. Y, has failed in con-
sequence of heavy losses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03
CITY TRADE REPORT.

FRIDAY. january 80 r VI.
BrrapsruFFs moved to the extent of 7c0 bbls
Canadian No and Southern common at ~ 81 Il 81 50
choice State and avorte round hoop Ohio at
81 93A 81 e2i; mixed TO fancy Western az - 90 a
"a 7 fancy Genesee and Ohio at 81 70 S5 extra Ohio
at 81 e32 SIS 1s}f and exera Genesee at So So 81
the former value Rye -four, corn meal wheat rye,
barley and cats seemed inaDmste, though unchanged
lees active there having been but 200 bushels
0ret sold at ca &c.
CoToN The arrival Of the Africa with further de-
cline Liverpool had the effect Of maxi, sales still
difficult to effect, the only transactions being 400
bells at &c easier prices.
FREIGH1s Engagements very light There was
Gotten Offering at I'D but this rate declined
fcr Liverpool and sgd to l6d. fer compressed and
unctmpressed Rosn and -four were at Cd, and cheese
at EOS To London. -four last engaged at Is. %
DsyaI stores at 2s and cheese at 30s To Havre rates
steady at &c for cotton and So 81 tor ashes and
bark, ard S. fer rice There alteration in
rates 10 California.
LINE Near SEQ bills Rockland were picked up, at 81
for common, and 81 31l4 for lump. per 100 lbs.
MoLAssEs remained inactive; 90 bbs. Louisiana were
purchased, at2I
ous-17o0 gals linseed were disposed Of at Gle a
G2ca decline; 100 baskets olive at 81 TO- months
PRovisors extremely dull to-day. few retail
sales Of and prime pork with do and do beef were
Effected old rates. SO bbs prime lard brought &c a
pLc and $50 do beef hams, $l3 90 Sl3 75-the pre-
vious prices. Ohio and State butter commanded, in
smell iots lie 1sc; and fair to choice 40. nc.
nerl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03

December IS, BY ths Rev. DR.. Monroy Ct the scotch
Presbytsrian Church. Grand street. Fraousos ESQ to
ELIzA Ann MCDOWELL. both Of New York
Buffalo papers pease copy
On the 3lst December, BY the Rev Mr. Reynolds. Mr..
GtoRGE MooRE FAIRoHIlp. Of Quebec Canada TO Korry
TssrLE, daughter Of William Fuller Esq, OF Williams
burg.
On Wednesday. December "a. by the Rev Mr. STAIRS,
Mr.. HucH McHALLv, Of this city, to Miss REBEccA B.
KELLY, Of South Dennis. Aass.
At Ut. Stephens Church. Disc. 81. by tia Rev Joseph
Price, d D., Mr. VIZ. Fowler to Miss ELIZA RrE both
Of this city.
Albany papers please copy.
January /, by the Rev. H. II. Blaie Mr. JOSEPH BAGAN
Of West Farms. eetchester county, to Miss Susan
PorTs, OF this city.
On Thursday, January /, by the Rev Dr. Burchard
EDWARD LEWIS HooKEy to Miss SARAH MorT Of this
city
At Williamsburg, by the Rev, r. B. Taylor, Mr. Ed.
WARD DEAN BARRowEs to Miss MARY JANE BurLEn
On Thursday, Dec l, by the Rev. Dr. Lee, AsRM
Woop to SARAH BoGARr, both OF this city.
Oregon and San Francisco papers please copy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03

.sSr Rssssss ssseE, Pisrss, lance Riy.r, dsys
s ssSr =, a.s:s;ei BE-. k!vf
sehr Chss Bentley. hnls New Haven days bound 70
ssSr Mary Aasl.iae Avery. New Haven. sa.ys.
s.: .:.i 1 ss:s ::1 s;.:. .;.
ssh Sch. x Mary 6 E!.. s1HA: N:x a.y:.. sda1s
sss. ssas;.ss .i Ti'%s: NY a.s: sa a.,
sss shii ssn .; ~. e.
S.: E.as I ssse ytsss:. ~ l..ss ss.y.
IS: ..i' s;::i :s =: H:::s
ESsfFa as:i q!.s:s s:;'ss days
ssSI .s5 BissS, psi I.Ss:
ssS S sspsro s I Yssssn kssl i . ssy.
sssI G,sss aoY %:, y
ssSr Essn Hubert, ysns:ss. Essii.ss. % day.
sss kas, Rssn
csss.s
Sem ss. Coral Cora. s as%: Rkssst.ns
sSr s; wsS
s sshr css ss a.;., G Ro.al.r%S ,s,S days.
ss ns h: eh Big r1sa
Ia % NJ Ion Y So wsaw steamship Ell Dorado. bound
steamship Merlin IBID Sampson 8. Thomas. Doc 81. Bsr
Va Smith New Or
Il day. sh 70 rS r. Has been days At
Sip 1.s,ssn s;.ss !asw, Kbnrn Bangor days. in
Coed Bspe ga and s. nsisns with teas AND silks
s ss o N on s:
and sa e Carnn ! ss:n q fs v
water for harbor oct 20 LAT So Ion 1850 bark
s,s for % tn. has very heavy
away main topm.st orosssress done other damage
and & % dsz ::s ssS iS s ss
lower bay as anchor witAa pilot on board owing TO fog
e Brig Lssnss ss.s Lrs.s Eswry with iron and
e,ih Maine. Of Wells from NevpOr. ". for New YORK
lon 6s spoke bark Lyra tom valparaiso for New York
Brig Sarah Gushing lot Thonas:onl. WADE Tsssin. IS
IA. Ion 81 20 spoke sloOp Juno, from Nova Scotia
Brig Emeine. Watts Neuvitas, II days. with sugar. 10
Bit. swan, Pierce Bermuda days. with mdss. to No
Brig Empire Newman Galveston Is days. with cotton 70
Brig Pulaski t:t Thomastenl Norris New Orleans, 10
John Gi..sssh City Ncl King Per.
lucy days.
ss p
sails sa Ems rigging and received other Injury
Ie 60 Dsml Co. Has been NJ anchor inside the Hook
sshr Helen, Griffin Charleston, with cotton. &s to
kcCtesdy.
schr Judith Ward Tucker Ellsworth. days.
Schr z A faine, Wooster, Esstport, s days
steamer Roanoke Parish, Norfolk SO, 10 Dasa Thorn
ton.
Below.
Brig garcellus, from Sagua.
Brig Denmark Tarbox, from Washington NC days, with
naval stores
Also, ships and bark, unknown.
Sailed.
Steamships Europa Lott. Liverpool; San Jacinto (Us)
The steamship Franklin would leave Havre until the
2lst Dec.
eet, do.