davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-06-14

ANOTHER MORMON VAR.-Il is said ,he
Mormons oil Beaver lspnd, in Lake Michi.
gan, are committing d sorts Of depreda.
lions upon The grounS, nets, &c., Of the
fishermen OF tha. Lake The fishing busi'
ness is an important iHeresl, and hundreds
Of persons and thousands Of dollars are en-.
burked in il. MackintR is their headquar:
,ers. The Mormons ae getting SO bad that
they barn storehouses carry off nets and
fish, and express .hema alves determined TO
drive others from ihe Nlsiness. So oulra
geous have these depled lions become, that
the people of MuckinaN have held public
mass meeting, and have hdop,ed The follow
ing resolutions:
ReSolued, That we, ,h citizens OF Mack.
mac county, earnestly $mpaibise with The
fishermen on Gull Islam and the northern
! shore of Lske Mchigd, and will co-ope'
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-06-14

How TO SUPPORT LOCAL PAPERs.-Mr.
Weaver, the retiring editor Of the Lancaster
Gazette, thus discourSes in relation 10 sus-
tanning local newspapers. We commend
his remarks 10 the consideration Of all our
lrieeds-who neglcc! 10 pay up year ulier
year:
"There is one source Of annoyance to
western publishers which greatly tends 10
cripple the influence Of local papers. 1t is
u habit, in many cases lhoughtIess neglecl,
Of deferring payment 10 an indefinite time.
The proprielor's liabilities must be promptly
met, and in many instances he is sorely
puzzled and perplexed 10 find the means
whereby he can fulfill his engagements.
This is a fault that can be easily remedied,
without inconvenience 10 the patrons Of the
local press. If his mind was not thus lrou.
bled, he would be in a much better condi.
lion 10 discharge his duties, and could, as a
mater of course, make his paper more in.
teresling. There should be an improvement,
in this respect. Local papers, in counties
as populous as this, have circulation and
advertising and job patronage SUFFICIENT 10
keep them in prosperous condition, and
we are certain that their influence could be
largely iDcreasedby prompt payments, while
they appeal 10 The people for whom they are
published for a more liberal supporl-a sup
support commensurate with the advantages
which flow from their publication
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-06-14
OFFICE OF TIE TECEGKRFF. :.
FRONT STREET,
SEVEN DOORS below COURT UP STAIRS. :
POMEROY, OHIO.
Rates Of Adyertisimg,

One squae 13 lines or less three weeks, ST 20.
Every subsequent insertion, : p: So
One square, three months, ;: 8 90.
One square, six months, (: co.
One square, one year, ;;: -: 8 co.
One half column, one year, 20 90
Three-fourths of column, one year, % 90
One column. one year, +: 30 on
p U5-Advertisements not having the number Of in
sertions marked on copy, will he continued until
forbid and charged accordingly.
GTCasual advertisers must pay in advance.
uJJob Printing, of everydescnpticn will
be executed with accuracy and neatresS.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-06-14

H'IO sPth "WSH, ~ NV IuV'AO' oJh'"o
strong arm Of The law, mus. eventually lead
to the most determined resistance, and posi-
bly, terminate in bloodshed.
Resolved, That while we revere the insii.
tutions Of our country, and pledge ourselves
10 support the laws, we, al The same time,
bind ourselves 10 resist, to the last extrem.
ily, any ard every attempt 10 commit depre-
datons upon the persons and properly of
our citizens, whether commied by open
violence or under the pretended sanction Of
legal authority"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-06-14

Smoking is becoming fashionable habit
among the young ladies of Paris. And as
they Sc, the example for fast young Iades,
all the world over, We presume The liu'e
cigarette will soon bo all the rage in this
country. Why not smoke as we'll as follow, !
some other foolish French fashion! "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-15

REVOLUTION IN FL PAsO.
letter from II Psso of the 23d Of January, gives the
following account of Mexican aare-up in that coun
try
The two parties in the State of Chihuahua headed by
Cordero the Governor and General Trias the former
Governor Of Chihuahua have at last had collision in
the town OF FL Paso Colonel Ianberg, OF the Mexican
army the adherent of Tas had taken possession Of FL
Paso and imprisoned the authorities there The sol
dsrs and citizens had declared in favor Of Gen. Trias
and against Cordero. Don Aleo Garcia Condo brother
Of the late Mexican Commissioner has been imprisoned
have also Marinc of the custom house Alvarez acting
Project, and some others. Cura Ramon Ortiz and his
family, Ronquila the rich broker Mariana Barea, Juan
Zoubran and others had fed to the American side Of
the Rio Grande for protection and remained there at
last accounts Colonel Ianbcrg, Sanchez former Pre-
feet and Miranda, former Secretary Of State of New
Mexico at the head of tho in Fl Paso and
have deposed all authority but their The revolu-
ton ia q bloodless one
Colonel Miles, u 8 Army, in command Of Fort Fn-
more. had issued proclamation, calling upon the ci
the American side to preserve strict neutrality
and declaring that any attempt their part to assist
either party will be put down by force If necessary, by
the United States troops under his command.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-15
Married,

On Saturday morning, March s, by the Rev DR.. Ber-
ran Of Trinity Church, Mr. JOHN ANDERSON to Miss SAAH
G. DuRRIy, both OF this city.
On Sunday evening, March 10, at the church Of the
Holy Trinity Brooklyn by the Rev DR.. Lewis Mr. JosEH
MCFARLAND to Miss EsNlNr 6. BEAUMONT.
On Sunday, March 10, by the Rev. A. +. Campbell
DANIEL IOwF, Esq. agent OF the Western Railroad Che
SHIRE Mass, to Miss CAmARIsE LnTcH, Of Glasgow,
Scotland.
In this city March O. by the Rev. Henry Chase, NJ.
TAuNADGE AUSTIN to Miss FRANCES CAIHov., both Of
this city.
In Washington City u. e.. March Q, at the Unitarian
Church. by Rev. DR.. Dewey, EDWARD JOKES to MARY Re-
nDcA SooRE daughter Of Jacob Moore all Of San Fran
CISCO California
On Sunday, February 20, at st. Thomas Church,
Manaroneck, n. T., by the Rev. John VI Ward, Mr.
WILLIAM j. Wits, Of Halifax, Nova Scotia, to JAMS
GUTHRIE daughter of the late Alexander vi. Upham, ESQ.,
MPP. OF Onsow, Nova Scotia.
Boston and Nova Scotia papers please copy.
On Thursday March TO- at st ohary's Church, Manhat
tanville by the Rev g. L. Neie WILLIAM CowAS to Miss
SUSAN J. HARRINGTON, daughter of Anthony v Earring
ton Esq, all Of the same place.
On sunday evening, March ID by the Rev. Mr.. Stew
art, Mr.. THEODORE WIN. NASn, Of New York, 10 Miss
MAiY JANE DouGHrTTy of Newbern, n. {.
North Carolina papers please copy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-15

Affairs lll Albany.

NEW RAILROADS IN CONTEMPLATION.
The Albany Evening Journal gives the following INST OF
railroad projects, now occupying public attention.
Albany and Hoboken via Catskir and Kingston.
Newburg, Delhi and Syracuse.
Kingston to Utica, Syracuse Auburn Cenandaigua.
Catskill and Utica.
Troy, Johnstown and Utica (organized).
Utica to French Creek, or 0gdensburg.
Rome to the same.
Rome Clayton and Ogdensburg.
Rome, Oswego and Rochester.
Syracuse and Pulaski.
Susquehanna and Prattsville.
Amsterdam and Potsdam, through /" John Browns
tract
Whitehall and Plattsburg
Rome TO Binghamton, through Chenango Valley.
Buffalo and Pittsburg.
ithaca and Sodus
Sodus and Clyde (organized)
This says the Journal cannot be a full list but it pre-
sents picture of the railroad agitation in the State
which it will do to contemplate Some of these lines
doubtless destined to be built and nearly all urged
with great earnestness They involve thousands of
miles Of structure, and many millions of capital
THE REPORT on THE UsURY LAWS.
TO TIE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New YORK. March H. 1853.
IN your list of bills published the other day in your
paper before the New York legislature the con-
cerning the obligations of present usury laws
not among them. There is petition before the Le
gsature signed by nearly all commercial classes,
for its adjustment The present law is public nui
sance the done away with the better. By d.
rectng Legislators attention to its early passage you
will echo the voice Of the public and confer upon them
a lasting good. ONE OF MANY THOUSAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-15
GfnCL 00uaa-

PmIADEIpHA, March 14-Reported by Keen Taylor
First Board 1O2 Lehigh Con Mortgage 6's, 1922 1917
20 do 166 100 Iehigh 6s 3d. 5000 Wilmington Railroad
S. BIS, 98; 1900 Kensington 6s 97H; 1900 Pennsyl-
vsnia SIS 97,s 1000 Camden Amboy Railroad 6's 'S3,
9s1 300 do, 30; 4O3 SO Chesapeake Delaware Canal
o., So 4d gs 45o shares Chester Mining Company in
lots, 100 Schuyki Navigation preferred. cash, 32
ESQ dc, 49, 100 do, b5, 32S: 100 do b. 32 200 do b.
32s; 50 do, s6wn 32S 100 do, $685. so do cash. 32lss
100 do b5 S214 Sc Pennsylvania Railroad in lots, sos
do, cash, sos; 50-do, b5wn 504 $50 Slate Hill Gold
Company b. u; p do a 100 Morris Canal cash, 20s
100 do 3d. 20ss Lehgh Navigation, S31s; % do, SO;
Is do cash, 49, so Schuylkn Navigation, 22; 200 Long
Island Railroad cash. 1914 20 Northern Bank Kentucky,
b5, 49, 10 Bank Of Pennsylvania 49, SO Girard Bank
cash, 14ss; 10 Union Bank, Tennessee 81. Beiwee,s
Boards-S5OO Richmond District 6's 931a; $50 Iehigh
Mortgage 6s 10l 100 Long Island RI, b5, 49, 100 DO
cash, 1876 100 do b. 1921 100 do 1876 200 do, b5wn,
18. 400 Schuykill Navigation Preferred s5wn, 80 Il
100 do 321s 100 do, b5wn 1921 100 Morris Canal 20 4
100 d. b and int 2o. 100 do S. 2o1s 50 Union Canal
Pennsylvania IS '5s S7s 400 Morris Canal Sd EOS
Florence City Company, IA; 80 Schuylkil Navigation,
s5wn, 231a: SO DO 23 10 Bank Of Pennsylvania, 123
16 do, 12314 p DO b5wn, 1884; Philadelphia Bank
i45; ~ do in los lag; North American Bank 1537s
litter Bodyd-5O shares Schuylk Navigation Preferred,
as 321s 300 Reading Railroad cash, AS; so do, s5wn,
Az 800 Long Island R 1Sss 100 do in lots, 1855; As
Girard Bank 14;s 200 Chester Mining Company. b5wn,
III 80 Do b. IA 100 do, 3S; 100 Norris Canal 2o
100 do b5, 20ss 100 Smquehanna Canal, 151s; $50
schuykiA Navigation Preferred, in lots 32s Market
firm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-15
Marine Affairs.

,PARTuRE THE PiHRs1.-The iron steamship
Petre. Captain Sampson late of the New York Bermuda
and St. homas trade left at 11h O'Clock yesterday for
Glasgow. sho took no passengers.
SCHOONER RACHEL p BRowN-This vessel which arrived
here day before yesterday having been sent home from
the coast OF Africa suspicion Of being SLAYER halls
from New York from which port we learn from the Captain
William A. Hinckng) she sailed on the Goth De cember
last loaded with assorted cargo bound on trading
voyage 10 the coast Of Africa He denies that he
gseed in the slave trade had any such intention He
says his cargo Just such all vessels carry that trade
in that region. The following persons have been taken
charge OF by the United States Marshal and lodged in jail
for examination. William A. Hinckng, plain; William
Riley, mate; David Mckay, Henry Barrott Alexander
Bailey, Francis d. Wagner and John Kavenaugh
Mr. Francis is at present engaged in examining the
geant at Old Point who is charged with numbering of
the Bandsmen there few days since. As he is
through with that he win proceed with this which
will probably be to-day or to morrow.-NortoM Bacon,
MOTcb1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-15
Herald Marine Correspondence.

KEY WEST. March y.
On Thursday Feb "a. the schr Montauk Pendleton
here, leaking 1000 strokes per hour The vessel
sprung leak Feb rs and IL with the greatest difficulty
then she could be kept aoat IL being found to
cut through both the orecaste and cabin floors in order
to bail. The schr from Franklin La and bound To
the port OF New York with full cargo Of moasscs. The
vessel has been condemned by order of board of survey
Who report her much strained and injured not to
merit repairing. The estimate Of repairs amounted to
1854 81.
The bark Il Walker Richa rdson, master, here
the Cd inst in distress, having been struck the Gath
Feb by white squal which carried away fore,
main and mizen tormasts, and did other damage. The
bark loaded with lumber and shocks and bound from
Portland for Havana for which port she will sail in few
days Consigned to Bowns Curry.
On the 9Th inst, the schr Mary Gr0ton, Gcyer, from
Cenfuegos for NYork put into this port in DISTRESS On
the oath Feb, experienced heavy gale from the NV,
which carried away fore and main tpmasts opgsllant
yard sprung the oreyard and ioremas lost topgaant
fa and flying iib, and split the foresail Il has been
found necessary to put in new foremas and the schr
will be detained here some days. Cargo mOla sses.
The brig Lima Wade, has been chartered to carry on
New York the dry cotton saved from the wreck Of the
ship Nathaniel Kimball She is now loading and will
sa with despatch The salvage the cargo saved from
the wreck Of the amounts TO s1a, Gfs CO. viz;D per
cent 500 0 so less the expenses 81 133 o. "a
80 per cent $S12S ~ sales damaged cotton and mate
rails, "a ,odi 36--Toial, $40, $40 90.
The salvage on the schr John S Burgess amounts TO
$3.50 - Appraiscmed Of vessel reaches $3.50
Appraisemcn Of cargo l302B 81 Tho schr has finished
repairing and is nearly ready to take in cargo.
The salvage in the OF the r ship Lucy has not ye.
been adjudcaed The vessel has been estimated by the
appraisers to be worth $13 she stands naked
bull without spars ar riging Of any kind The cargo
has been valued at S146 ITS 81 Is impossible to as
certain what disposition will be made Of berwhetAer she
viii be condemned By order OF court or board OF survey
whether she viii Se rsHtted One Of the arrived
here the 9th inst in the plcbcat Cara from Mobile
In order 70 SEQ everything In regard 70 the vessel and
cargo vNs being csrrhd % properly, spA before long
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-15

tend her funeral from her late reGdsncs lAo Orchard
street. this afternoon, ct O'Clock. Her reans Nm be
taken to Crossword for intsrment
GEORGIA GRswoID, daughter Of Captain Henry W.
Griswo Of ship Invincble, and Marie johnson sred
Il months and Is days.
At Brooklyn, Monday morning, March IA, at one
O'Clock WILLIAM, eldest Of Captain Wm G. and Eliza
Perry, aged years and IL months.
The funeral will take place this afternoon, ct four
O'Clock from the residence Of his father Lawrence street.
Fulton The friends Of the family are in
vited to attend.
In this city ON Monday evening, March IA, LEoy0RA
CLYHR, wife lof John B. Cymer in the 2Sd year Of her
age.
Her friends and those of the family respectfully
invited to attend her funeral from her late residence No.
y Rutgers street. to afternoon at two O'Clock
Philadelpha papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-15

To TH1 kDITO8 OF THn HERALD
win you allow NO. through the medium Of your valu
able paper t. publish the following information for the
benefit Of such Of our countrymen may visit
Of Tampico -
On ny recent voyage there, had occasion to draw
from my consignes the sn Al Of fifty dslars for
personal and ships expenses and having paid away -
outn stepped my boat with the intention Of going on
board, but ordered back by Custom House ofacsr
who conducted me to the guard house, whore pe
remptoy told to deliver the contents Of my pockets The
demand being complied with my part, Was politely
assured that the affair would be adjusted the follow
ing morning. to my satisfaction. But intead Of comply
ing with this promise, the customs officers summoned me
charge Of attempting to evade the laws Of the
republic. Ny consignse and the u s. Consul
qussed TO hear the proceedings OF the court and after
of Judge Zata his Aary and others interested in tho
division Of the spoils my called up whom
Of the Custom House ecers presented written condem
nation of my S48 signed by the Collector and Comptro
Of tho customs, under the national motto, God and
Liberty" which document confirmed by his Honor,
the Judge, with an additional God and Liberty !"
In vain did we explain to these officials that the
ney for expectation but for the expenditure Of
the ship In vain did the consul and consgnee pehd the
smaness Of the IN refutston Of tine charge Of de-
fraudDg the revenue and was ssreforel thus orcbly
compelled to lose my pocket money earned BY the sweat
1t would not be unjust say that the Revenue Laws of
Mexico are of web OF snares to catch the
praotsed vssrs and but few escape these subtitle trap
pers
The moment an American vessel arrives in port her
matches and scuttes all sealed up by the Custom
House ocers and the most rigid watch kept her.
No written regulations of the port presented to the
Captain, and In short time he finds himself innocent'y
involved in many difficulties, and prosecuted under laws
liberal and consistent the late inqutoal laws Of
Spain Respectfully, yours &C., WIN. c. STONE,
New York, March, $50 Master of schr. Moses waring.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-15
COrOners' Illauests.

SC1mDE HANGNG.-A man. named Michael Morris
committed suicide this morning by hanging himself
at his house in Twenty street. between Tenth and
Eleventh avenues. Coroner Wilhelm held inquest upon
his body The circumstances connected with the
were detailed in the following testimony taken at No.
1881 West Twenty sixth street - Daniel Frsnkelton
sworn- have known the deceased for four months he
drunk every day for the rast three weeks saw him
last about O'Clock this Monday) morning in his bed
perspatiOn at his request gave him three cents worth
Of brandy which he drank; when l went out for the
brandy met police officer, nd asked him to go with
me- he refused, saying 1t not his duty, bat told
to take everything out Of the with which he could
harm himself as razors, knives forks, and axe; he
told me to take his daughter with to my room; did
after putting him in bed locked the door, went
work this morning usual between eight and nine
O'Clock wife and his daughter to the shop and
told he had hung himself II appeared from other
tes tmony that the deceased when left alone. tied
cord around his neck and fastened hook the wall
He found in half kneeling position, with his
attened against the wall and his tongue prorudng and
black The jury rendered verdict Of suicide by hang
The deceased forty years Of age and native of
Ireland.
THE Fatal ACCIDENT BIZ HOSE CART No. "a Coroner
Dominick steeet. upon the body Of William d. Guillon,
aged sixteen who died from injuries which he sustained
from being by Hose Cart No. ~, Saturday
night, reported in the HERALD Of yesterday morning.
The deceased left Domnick street upon the evening in
question with his sister and having left her in Spring
street went out when he knocked down b, the car
risge the men running to fire. He stated pre-
vous TO his death that purely accidental Verdict
accordingly Guillon was native Of New Jersey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-15

THE GREAT vAssAL CLAM IN Manu.
Messrs. Peter Cooper Gilmore Bin, and Moses Har-
rs by advertisement invite meeting of all persons
who own lands which were formerly included in
what was known AZ the "vassal Claim at Augusta,
on the 10Th Of April nett. In consequence Of the
late decision Of the United States Court reversing
the decision of Judge Woodbury. In the case Of Henry
Webster w. Peter Cooper the titles Of large num-
Der Of citizens IN Maine to their lands and homes are
jeopardzcd union of those interested is especially
necessary IT, combine measures Of selfdefence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-15

CONTINUATION OF THE OYSTER WAR IN THE
CnEsApKAYE.--On Wednesday, deputy sheriff Bryan,
of Anne Arundel county, captured the soop Volant,
charged with violating the oyster law, by dredging
The vessel was declared forfeited to the State and
Captain VIM. Hadley and the crew, named Samuel
Gilbert, Charles Clading and Siias She'll were each
ined o. Hadley and Gilbert paid their fines and
GladiAg and Shell were committed in default OF pay
ment--- Bs!ttn,oyy SWn, March IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-15

UI1ION, March II.
Arryed--Ship Marathon, New Orleans via New York;
steamer City OF New York Philadelphia
CIeared--Sbip Sagadahock, Havana; bark Burling-
ton do
NEW BEDFORD, March 10.
ATived-Sbp City, Pacific Ocean, with 80 bbl- SIP and
1850 bbls VIII OIL
CHARIISToy, March Ia.
Arrved-BaIk Neptune Rio Janeiro (spoke in lat IL 20
s. Ion "a 81 w, clipper ship Tornado, 20 days out from
York for San Francisco. The Neptune bring nothing
later from Rio Janeiro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-15

Alexander Msyne, charged with the murder Of
Samuel Snawdy, in st. Lawrence country, N. T.,
has been convicted OF granddaughter in the second
pFisOnmeat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-15
Photographic Marine Reports

Ship Lexington Of Nantucket has been sold for 81 600
TO 20 60 New York TO load for California.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-15

Passenger. Arrived.
Fl Asss B4g--BrIs oisrsu-Mr McCrsckea, A v AnAsr-
aQ1a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-15

~ ~0 S-s~V LIVE WHAT - W % 49, conoesaA4G
The bark Mopang reported In nv last a. ready fer -
and TO sail with Despatch st In port Il being feunA
necessary that rhe should Be supplied With msnmast
master, leaves for New YORK in the Isabel To- night
Tho brig Motto, before reported L. beng caked Anl
wiz b. hove out for further repairs.
me Br brig Csmbvses reported In my last - hAvia
the board Of survey consisting Of Alex Patterson inspse-
sor OF the customs, and others, has been examfnea
~ ANOTHER board Of survey consisting Of the BEi-
Wa,. Consul and Others. BY authority Of Captain
agent Of tie New York Board of Underwriters rs
the last survey differs from the rst most
VA uaiy y icing their opinion that with little calkng
port At some future time win rive fuller Details NJ
particulars in regard to this vessel and alao nov ~
frauds that are daily prscsed upen the Admiralty Court
sns pace can % remedied and escuay prevented
been rehtted and Is now loading for New York with
portion Of the damaged cotton saved from the rscr
the ship Nathl Kimban ~
The slooR Wesleyan. Albury arr here ON tho 4th inst
from Gun Key reports two briggs loaded with mola
and ship with cargo of cottonand sundries ssors
on the Great Bahama Bank. Names not ascertained
beg again to call the attention Of shpmasters n t~
state Of the buoys near this place. the particulars Of
which Igave in my last They still continue in deplors
BILE condition. and stand disgrace to those who have
authority the Is their force Law com.
pei the contractors to fulfil the express letter Of the
tractS
The bark John Colby, Rhodes from st Marks for New
York. put in here the ath inst for deck load Of
ton. She sails to day.
some portions Of the above was partially anticipated
by telegraph
Arrived-Schrs John Rogers, Mayhem, NYork; AsxAn-
der BALDWIN, New Haven: Invoice Glover. Orient, NJ;
Essex Cooper, fredericksburg Depont Corson Alta
kapas.
Cleared-schrs Uncle John, Baldwin and John Harris,
Carmen, Nfork; Alexander Baldwin,, New Haven; In
voice Glover Providence John Rogers, Mayhem, NYork
kenneDne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-15
TIE HIGUJAypa-cun,

Steamship Petrol (Br), Samson, Glasgow; Sardinia,
Jordan, New Orleans: Mediator, Bell do; and Others
Wind at sunrise, WsW meridian, NV; sunset, NNw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-15

The ship Aalanta lies easy, before reported, with
lighters alongside taking out goods.
Wind WNW, and light. Weather clear. No vessels in
-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-15

The new steamer Augusta, for the Savannah line wen
evening.