davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-02
TIE MAcKEREL FISHERMEN The Newburyport

Herald Of the 3oth ult has letter dated Cascumpeque
Irince Edward lland, September -, which says -
y u flowing gale from the y, r. and this harboc is
ga of ycsseT, say 10 sail Herewith send you me-
n0randum Of Newburypcrt vessels and their catch OF
i-h. These vesse.5 are all here in the harbor.
-chooners Gentle, 20 bbs. Paragon, 1907 Arctic $780,
Equator 40; lydia, $40 Palm 60 Mary &. Amos 20
Angela 20: Ada, l..
There j. quite feet of vessels at the North near
Ga-po and some toward East Point The fishermen
. have good courage, and think they will yet kill some
fsh.
some of your NeSburypor vessels have done we'll but
o general thing the feet have been very unfortunate
~ mackerel fishery has been poor thus far and our
island vessels have all done : usual very slim win
give you specimen In the following vessel, Spray loo
bhls,, two months out; iala Rookh 40 bbl. month
Sarah and susan ID bills, two months: Ruby bbis
one month, Hartha Ann, 40 bbs two months. Montana
80 bbls., and hall month Our islanders are poor
iishermen
The recent stormy weather has prevented vessels get
ting out; but they hoping fish will bite better er the
pals subsidies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-02
n. NICHOLAS GA,wAY. - YARMOUTH.

IhiNft il'ifft LONDON, sept ", 1903
Notice j hereby given tha'. agrcesby with tho intep
lion In the notice issued from thi, house dated
The 10th nit the South 81 NehuLt. the Northwest Coz
ton aud the Corton spit Bauss have been taken away
and the fcllo"ng buo.- have been laid therein no
titled, viz
Inner Kettle Bottom Buoy-Chcckered black ana white
and marked Inner Kettle Bottom lies in six athon,s
at low water, with Nelsons monument the centre OF
TIC Croso CT 1rtes- St Sie.os ISst Vs~ss., ME- Sy
compass
O4tsg Keith npttsu Baoy -pslat>d black M uarssA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-02

On the Goth ult large building ~ Tho e0trc- Of Main
and schoSa streets In ksrtA hd9e~stsr Mass Hc~S..s
Ter two sterss and awsag hes, aessrO!vl ~ DE.
PAgtlsIy lassged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-02

Elizabeth Smith, New Haven MASTER Frances Beaufort
Newbern, Davis Holmes Hanover, Payne, Phiadelphrt
Goodwin J b Collins Burr, Bethel Ga, Demil Il Co; Era,
Chamberlain, Boston, + 4 Herrick; Abigail, Jennings,
Plymouth Geo Price Cornela, Fauklin Boston. Dayton
Spraguei Warning, Francis, Charleston, McCready,
Mott Co; l. Pond Crowell, Portland W Lewis; Gen
Washington QBr) Mcdonald Halifax Wheelwright Co;
Louisa Dyer, Sylvester Georgetown White 4 Co. En-
pire Smith, Alexandria, Sturges Chairman Coz A Cat
tell Williams, Philadelphia, James Hand; Grin Govt
Miller, Baracoa White 4 Co.
Soop-J ID Fish, Babcock, Fall River master.
Seamers-Telegraph, Caypoo, Baltimore w Th0mp-
son; Piedmont, Robinson, Baltimore Parker Vein Coal
Company; oayuga, Robinson Philadelphia, J Briggs.
ARRIVED
Steamship Alabama schenck, Savannah. 65 hours with
passengers, to samuel l. Mchili Passed Sept 2s bark
Harvest coming the bar, for New York
Steamship Union Adams. Charleston to Spofford Tiles
ION Co. Encountered strong northeriy winds Thurs
day. Sept 90 at II AN 40 miles south of atters passed
ship Carthage (of Boston, Davis Callao June To- via
Cape Henry sept 20, TO Riley. June ls lat Is IL s.
Roads July g. lat 49, Ion a3 So spoke ship Harriet Hoxe
hence for San Francisco 23d lat So 80 Ion 81 spoke BIZ
ship batross from Port Philip for Liverpool The had
very heavy weather off Cape Horn, shipped which
stove bulwarks small boat &c since crossing the equator
had very light winds and Gains Took pilot on the 2Sh
Oft Rarnegat.
Ship Luconia stouIer Glasgow and the Clyde, Aug a.
with rs passengers zeregs Co. Sept 26, lat AZ &c.
lon 63 l5 sgnalized ship Guy Nanner, Freeman hence
Bark Alvarado (of Rockland) Stanley, Marsees July
%, and Gibraltar August S. to Trundy Co. Has
per1enced heayy weather on the passage.
Brig Lady of the Lake (Br) Hill Demarara, 20 days to
Middleton Co Sept 80 Off Barnegat spoke schr Tio
nesta, from Iaguna fer New York, 40 days out.
Schr Penny Johns, Marabaibo 20 days. to Maitland
Phelps
schr Mary Jane, Lawrence Virginia 8 days
schr White Cloud, Newoury, Virginia. days, for New
Haven.
schr 7 Jones. - Machias 10 days.
Schr Two Brothers. Dunivan. Machias, = days
Schr Pearl, Kelley, Falmouth. days.
Schr Aid Paul Rockland, days
schr Ann Denman Conery, Providence, days.
Schr Thomas Smith, Kelley New Bedford . days.
Steamer Georges Creek Terry Baltimore IS hours, to
Parker Vein Coal Company.
BELOW
One bark, and topsail schr unk nown
SAILED
Steamships Arctic, Iiverpool Florida Savannah Marion
Charleston Jamestown Norfolk &c ships Bald Eagle San
Francisco; New Hampshire, Glasgow; Margaret Evans,
London Star Of the South Br), Quebec Yorkshire Liver
pool.
Wind at sunset S, with rain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-02
Memoranda.

The packet ship Rhine, from Havre Goth inst had
four deaths on the passage, and not "a enormously
published.
Bark NJ Il White Of Boothbay 24O tons 10 months old
has been sold to house in Liverpool for $4,000 intended
for an Australian packet.
The ship Favorite at this city, about 900 tons three
months old, has been bought by Boston house. on pri
waite terms new ship on the stocks at Brunswick Me-
1856 tons has been sold for freghter at $50 per
register fitted for sea- and the bark Cadet 249 tons
months old, built at Cherry6ed, for the Honduras trade,
on terms not made public
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-02

advantages now to be derived by farmers from the
perusal OF GO books which ought to be distributed
os agricultural societies in place Of the paltry sums
ccDmopy offered in money.
In this country. where every farmer is freeman
with high privileges to look after it becomes him to
improve Is mind. This he cannot do without books
which are not only equisite for his instruction but
for that OF the children entrusted to his care. 1t is
only when physical power is directed by proper in
tegence that it accompshes its greatest results in
agriculture as well as al other branches of the in
dustrial arts,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-04
Railroad from the Atlantic to the Pacific.

Since the acquisition of California Ibis great national
enterprise has been attracting iDge measure Of the
public attention Several plans fofhe construction Of
such railroad have been. oae, submitted 10 the
consideration Of Congress few days ago the general
subject OF railroad communcaon'to California, on the
motion OF Senator Gwin made the special order in
the Senate for the 10th instant.
The New York Journal of Commerce thus describes
sl another project which has been rmed, and which
to be presented the consideration Of Congress- for the
construction of the road
" An assoc atien will be prepared next week TO submit
Congress, in formal manner foject which has al
ready been brought the notice o. many members and
has been approved by them, for constructing military
and post-road from the valley of e Mississippi river
San Francisco in California, Other place the Pacific
ocean, The company consists of men of The most
prsg character and The creates amount OF practical in
formation and the widest influence and credit. and the
sest wealth in New York. They be chartered
company by the New York egshure.
Several agents of the association have already visited
Washington and conferred with the members of both
hoaes and have been invited bring forward their pro-
ject.
"Mr. CEaifeld Mr.. McAIpne, and Gen. Clarke
here for days agents the association, and
probably among its principal projectors.
The details Of their schemes yet subject al
tealion but in word they propose relieve Congress OF
all difficulty the iocaton the road by selecting the
themselves. They oder 10 make the road within
five years. and by that tine to have it in complete
operation They ask OF the government public lands
except what may be necessary for the purposes of the
road They undertake to procure The consent Of every
State Staos within the boundaries of which they may
They ask OF Congre loan Of thirty millions, to be
issued in veper-cen stood and delivered the pany
they progress with the tOad at the rate of fifteen hon-
sand dollars mile. Thus upon the completion and fur
nishng with necessary for travel fly continu.
on. miles, they receive stock the OF
hundred and fifty tbousab ID dollars.
THE company to psy off the loan il thirty years and
in f,ue thereof the gov~mment to take possession Of
the road aud il, appu renances. The government may
ALSO the end of twenty years purchase the road and
take posse sion OF IT, vii all its appurienances paying
to the company the act6s cost thereof fr.f
The company shall construct single limo Of magnetic
telegraph along the ents line OF The road 10 he ready
for operation the completion Of the road The company
is carry ofe government without charg. and
they also anspot the mails Of the United States
and mail agents. andRmops, ordnance, military ,tores
aud supplies Indian supee,, &c free OF charge
to the govsrnment"f
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-04
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
Congress Monday.


SESArE.-Seyeral memorials were presented and re-
ieued.
Mr.. Smith presented memorial from The son Of Dr.
Horace Wells of Hartford Connecticut claiming 10
ward for the discovery OF anasthehc agents WHICH, al
ter some debate, was laid on the table.
Mr. Cass submitted memorial, praying thai measures
may be taken 10 secure the religious liberty oil American
citizens in foreign countries.
The bill TO revive portion OF act Tor The reiie OF
The widows of deceased soldiers was taken up and aer
long debate the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE or REPREsEsTATIvEs.-Mr Davis oil Indiana,
introduced bill TO adjust the sales and locations conflict
ing with swamp. and selections which was referred 10
the Committee on Public Lands.
On motion OF Mr. Houston, the House next went INTO
Committee Of the w hole on the stale OF the Union, (Mr
Richardson in the chair and after the committee had
disposed OF the naval and invalid appropriation bills the
West Point Academy appropriation bill was taken up on
which speeches were made by Messrs. Venable Ste.
pbens of Georgia, Brown OF Mississippi, and Wilcox.
Mr. Polk having next obtained the floor. the commit
lee rose and the House then passed the naval and inva
lid pension appropriation bills.
MIR. Fcklin reported, from the Committee on the DIS
trct OF Columbia, bill to suppress the circulation OF
small notes in this District which was referred TO the
Committee of the Whole the state OF the Union aud
made the special order for Tuesday, the nth instant
After which the House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-04

The apuroaehing session OF the Legislature OF ths
State is made The subject OF comment BY the local jour
nails The Bangor Democrat speaks as follows;
Al the approaching session the democracy Of Maine
should be brought into harmony on The Journals o. INC ss
ature as they la reality win tue democracy oi o m
ton GA the journals spread resolutions OF sectional
aud eeso character, when the legislature was o''ensioy
democratic Il Is bat just 10 say that they wofo passed
against tho and earnest sndeavos oil aemo
Gratis This paper alone Of all The Ia
Maine steadily opposed f;oe-so resolutions bur We
only the merit Of having done our duty faithfully
The sectional tide which then 100 strong Tor national
successfully resist has since turned ana h' small
band that baed maninly ior The right has bsoohe pow
srlul and commanding force The leaven has penetrated
the whole ump-lhe small nucleus has acquired large
aud consistent body and long n@ther uPPohaase-lae
wong the right have beeu made 10 appear 70 me peo
pie, and shalt DO consnt whom the une sentiments OF
The The Sta lad the evidence OF their loyalty
10 the Union and the harmony Ct their principles with
tho national democracy placed upon tho journals Of tho
Legislature +"
In reply 10 this the Augusta Age. alter strongly
any renewal OF the controversy IA the ranks
OF the democracy OF the State the slavery questions
as they were presented before The passage OF the compro
mise measures has the following remark respecting the
present purpose OF the Maine democracy:
The approaching legislature, instead OF snding itse
10 such warrantabo and suicidal efforts, w,l We are
persuaded It's whole power seasonaby pnd at ones
crush in the bud, by taking an earoocasion 10
declare Of it be- considered work OF suereoxasion)
uneervod acquescence in and unwaveribK adherence
TO the Com promise thus discountcnanc nts aow aud for
all attempts TO revive that controversy any orn
guise, or pretext whatever"
Ii will be remembered that the antiliquer law sntced
into the last State election in Msne asan element Of
considerable force, and that the controversy concerning
not only produced two democratic candidate for gov.
ernor but also in several localities conflicting democratic
nominations for the legislature. Notwithstanding these
divisions, however, the democrats have majority Of
sixteen or seventeen members in the lower house while
the senate consisting, when full, of ,htyone members
now stands nine democrats fourteen wings and eight va
cancies The vacancies filled by ilIe members Of the
house and the senators voting in joint ballot.
United States senator is 10 be chosen by this egs
lature.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-04

This is most u3eul and meritorious publication. II
consists OF one hu4dred and twenty-five maps, delinea
ting the whole SUI lace Of the earth, far il has
been made know4 geographically, by the very latest
poatlons and dicovcries, and marking, with an exact
i,ude and mnu,eAs4 which we have seen before al
tempted. all its vaus political divisions. The Atlas
brace, very full and map OF each State and
Territory OF the Union, exhibiting every county which
has been es,abli up the present day. and tracing
the boundary us both of the States and Territories with
particular sn according TO the best and latest
thores The sarious countries of Europe displayed
in all their political divisions with almost equal minute
ness To these maps added plans Of some OF the
principal ci,iesof the United States. The Atlas forms
large and eegan volume and is executed through
out in high tye of art. With the possible exception
Of the ceebrsed London Atlas of AHowsmi'h. published
yeats ago. do not remember to have seen any
collection OF maps comparable TO this in eegancs or u'i.
iy; and We Cordially commend the work to the attention
Of all persons whose studies duties make ], desirable
them to " possession OF the atcs, and most anthem
TIC geographical information.
The Ass has been prepared under the superniendenee
of Mr. Mhche whose former geographical publications
well Known. and il is published by Messrs. Thomas
Cowperlitsai,e & Co., OF Philadelphia. The price oil
The workir ga and Mr.. Tden. the agent OF the pub
fishers, i<now n Washington making arrangements Tor
its circulation.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-04
Taxation In View York

The municipal government of New York city is, per-
haps. the most expensive government in Chrsiendom.
The estimated expenditure for he next fiscal year is about
four millions OF dollars For population OF five hum
dred thousand this is exorbitani especially
since this amount in addition to the taxation which the
city has to endure for the support Of the State and the
federal governments And The municipal expenditure Of
New York increasing at the fearful ratio OF twenty per
cent per annum It is not surprising that The journals OF
New York are camorng for retrenchment and economy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-04
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,

After the reading of the journal,
Mr. DAVIS, OF Indiana by leave, introduced bill for
the adjustment OF sales and locations conflicting with
amp land selections read twice and referred 10 the
Committee on Pablo Lands.
Mr.. HOUSTON moved 10 suspend the rules, 10 go into
Committee OF the Whole the state of the Union for
the purpose of taking up of the general sppcpra-
ton bills
But MIR. McLANAHAN asked leave TO move TO take
from ihe Speakers table The Senate bill for the relief OF
Col BENZ > Roberts, for lis reference TO the proper
standing committee
But objection being made, leave was not granted,
Inc qnesuon was then put on the motion OF Mr..
HousToE, 10 40 into Committee of the Whole on the
state OF the Unoo, BY and nays which was agreed
to-yeas IS, nays 81.
SO the Speaker having called Mr.. Rrcu.Rp,ss 10 the
chair
On motion OF Mr.. HOUSTON, the House proceeded 10
the consideration OF the navy pension appropriate hill
which having been read al length for the information of
the House,
Mr. HOUSTON explained It's purporl; which, on his
motion, laid aside to be reported TO the House
On motion OF Mr. HOUSTON, the committee next
proceeded the consider OF the invalid pension APP
preparation bill which being read length for the
mstion of the House, and Mr. n having made few re-
asde 10 Be reported the House with favorable recon-
meudaion.
Mr.. H. then moved 10 take up the bill making appro-
pra,iops for the support OF the Military Academy al
West Point for the fiscal year ending June 90 1854
which being reed to- the said bill read al length Tor
The information Of the House whereupon,
Mr.. VENABIE addressed the House At length on the
subject OF the foreign rcIaons Of the United S,aes
lending that great change had the views OF
R0nion OF the people in oDnexIon with this subject
lnonsn ne bad sustained much Of the policy OF annexa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-04
The French In sonora.

The reader has doubtless observed that recent 'ntel
gence from Mexico confirms suspicion OF the fuhhy
of the French movement, in Sonora. The affair was pre-
cisely such az we supposed it-a mere personal ad'
venture Of a handful OF daring spectators, with whom
the French government was in no manner Implicated
After partial success the government forces under
Banco they posted hemseve. at Hermoso. where they
subsequently, assaed and com qlee roued BY the
federal troops They have taken refuge in California
will be well il the SANTANA affair gives the same 81
nouement .1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-04

ENENCH'S HOTEL, Frankfort street and
City Hall Square, Opposite the City Hall and Park Fountain
New York built and opened The subscriber
sa and refed and furnished August 1863 lie
elegance, comfort and be
the world Ii other
nent, only gratis They
ton water through cocks There but bed
The halls and closets will
during the night This hotel
of lodging aud meals they
and splendid refecory, and the
tile business and the principal places of amusement.
Dec 2-d3m 4. FRENCH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-04

iREAT bargains In Aiiks.-Wc have
Of sks in handsome brocadc, figured end coored
styles and aualies all Of which win
will not fail TO tempt Of bargain
Also full stock Of very rich h,slucd black sss Of the cce
brated gold medal aud eagle brands. @.. W
black rich figured silks good goods
respectfully all in cheap good. on us
prepared good. from
mi. time, reducing stock getting
spring goods. J#
OF Iong aud sbswis, nne
tines ousscine and goods Of
this
have made their purchases will have opportunity
doing CHEAP ii 49, ~
Jan a-soSM w M, sHUsrER co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-04

nIsSOLUTION NOTICE.-Tne partnership heretofore IL
YeTby Miller is this dssoly by
mutual consent
will be used by G. W. VERIFY for closing up
the late firm.
earnestly hoped persons owing the firm will make prompt
payment by books be closed Immediately
VERIFY X MILLER
WASHINGTON, December 81, 1852.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-04

!. ICH JEWELLERY for tho HolidAys.-M. W. GAIT h
n BROTHER will open this day magnificent
fine watches e ewery silver and fancy ac,e uia
holidays which the
desiring They cuumersie in
Superior ladies' hunting
bac Ks studded pearls md diamonds. 1
New s,yie French chaialains, diamond brooches
Crosses, a and hnger rings
Rich bracelets, silver tea-sels, pitchers
Gobiets, cups, card caaes, port monnaics
And every other article Of fancy silver.
Also plated card nne and world Of fancy kucknack
be making all
offered fof sale in this city.
NJ. w GAIT 4 BROTHER,
Jan Sur Sign OF the golden Penn.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-04

, AMrly.yusN,sHEp BRICK HOUSE,

NEwL Y BUILT AND AMrLY \ 1NlsHED BRICK HOUSE,
eonvoasS, g ne Pos Once sss eaS be rented i
year more, ~ small family application 70 A. D. q ey
All comparatively new, having used BY
Of s.s q ' disease ~ has Occurred ssas a1
Inc o mas ne advantage o. eslas h91 s iaOs az y '
good piano, which viii not be removed iaken care o.
vance property eondi,ion
eeived except the ordinary wear and tear from moderate and care
would member Of Congress wishing his family % remain
IN ws'nsaA' provided he dad not entertain largo companies
~
Ii gelowu Tuesday night reward win be
who shall bring back this horse te The legation Of
fi Dec Jo- -aai washington
4 OrIcE TO VOTERS convenience Of
M 1ha s oa % a
sss Win BE- open o. WsSasa usaa and Friday evening"
Of The pss,en. week s from ss % o. esiosl
~ 'N''''' T.. +. HARNESS,
Dec as-d Secretary.
SMYHNA Fig., Prune., and Fruiis.-Landng this day
- 800 drums new smyrna hgs
cases pranes, In cartoons and glass jars
6s y . siHss games; anon r sass son
Sos ale y aToReE 'i ! THOMAS FARKna 4 Coz
Dec 2i-8teoifru1h&Sat Opposite Browns Hotel
NIX sUTAIsE = co.'s oha,npasne.,An invoice Of 100
recently been introduced New York and fladepha
s % a S ma
HOTEL
OLD Brandies, Champagne and madeira Wines, CT
&c.Hennesey, Jean OtaTd, Dupuy
London dock sandes, waaaed pure and of finest quality in
wood and in bottles.
CHAMPAGNE WINES.
Renauld aud Francois, Heidseck
Mumm's yerznay, Bouches verzanay, Moe, other
champagne wines
MADEIRA AND SHERRY WINES, &c.
Fine old serca Bua, Tn,a, Madeira wines, in wood
and Ia bottles
Pale, dark, and gold Sherry wines
Maschino and other fine cordas
Old scotch mali, and fine old rye whskey
Jannica rum, Holland gin, &C., in wood and In bottles
Campbell's Tenants and Byas's English ale
Brown stout and porter in quarts and pnls
FINE HAVANA CIGARS.
liza cigars, OF superior quality.
Rest cavendis Mrs Mler'a fine chewing tobacco.
Goods delivered free of porterage all parts Of the city
MIDDLETON * BEALL,
Opposite National Hotel, Pennsy lvanin
Dec 5-SatfuhThlm
JAMS. Hams. and Venison, xc.--Jus received
Ill 500 superior Maryland hams, nniy
10 saddles fresh veaison
$50 beef
800 leaf lard, in key and pals
For sale by GEORGE & THOMAS PARKER & co,
Dec 2l-6tTuTh&Sa Opposite Browns Hotel