davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-09-16

JUST FINISHED AND FOR SALE
AT THE
Clark Street Coach Factory,
NOS,
TIE LATEST STYLE BUGGIES BAROUCIIES,
ROCKAWAYS AND FAMILY CARRIAGES.
rsy- Take PARTICULAR NOTICE that cszrsEl
Stout's Coach Shop is on CLARK STREET. 2s3ts,e
july 10 IRA A STOUT.
PHILOToKEN Or FEMALES FRIEND.
For the cure of Painful aud Disordered MenstruatOn
Miscarriage or Abortion, and the relief of all those
sympathetic Nervous Affections attendant on
Pregnancy.
Much of the suffering attendant upon the lives OF females
at the present day be traced 10 slight mprudence
neglect during critical period of their peculiar
sons causing obsucOnS, irregulaty, &c, which, ii not
relieved gradually weakens and deranges the system and by
sympathy induces those chronic forms Of diSeaseCOn
SUMPTION Dropsy, Dyspepsia, &c-whch either hurry them
early grave render them nvalds for lie Many of
the res and oveest of creation at that when the bud
was Just bursting into bloom have Withered and died from
the effects of obstruction and the want of remedy assist
nature ut that eventfn period. .t..
TRY THE PHIL0T0kEN.
1t is not offered of as that flesh is heir TO-,
but remedy and preventive for certain class of conf
pants in which it warranted To do all that here set
FORTH that medicine directed with experience and skill can
perform Sold by SC0VIL MEAD,
III ChartreS street, New Orleans.
General Wholesale Agents for the Southern States whom
all orders must be addressed.
iulyI-ly dtw&w.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-09-16

Physicians are requested to Try this preparation We
feel satisfied il viii sustain the character give in this
lcgitn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-09-16

NHTEhaye received by recent arrivals nine >c5s-,,,
w more oflhoSe unTivalled PIANOS madeHsss-lsssS5
by J. Z Durham and Adam S:odart & Co., Off II
styles and Sizes which will be sold very low tor
cash or good drawing interest and warranted to give
satisfaction in every respect
apr39 w * I. II. GREENFlELD co.
MOTTO FL closing up my business with view of
permanently withdrawing. Many persons are ndebt-
ed 10 me b. note and account for years. and hope
they will call and pav up without further delay trouble
have removed my isokS and Papers to the room ad.
ioning MeSSrs. W. II. Gordon Co
aug "a SAM SEAE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-09-16
DIR. !. w. GRAY.

Office in McCombs' New Building, or Cherry Street.
l5etlc5eR De,IdsrtcE and Union.
dacl4-19m REsIDENcE-SEwANEE
NOR SALE OR RENT.-A new Frame House just
il completed with rooms well pllStered and pa
pered Situated on Church street, in Hines addition TO
Nashville The said house about four hundred yards
from the Female Academy, and will be seldom reasonable
terms.
For further particulars enquire of R. L. Crensaw, or
auglS W. ID. ROBERTSON, MLemOre St
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-09-16

TTAS just received and opened large and well assorted
stock ofFancy Dinner Tea, Desert and Tee-a-tete
Sets Fancy Toilet BOtiles Decanters Puff Boxes obets
Pitchers Vases Coffee Cups, Jewelry Boxes Candlestc
Card Baskets Ink Stands Mugs Paper Weights Toy Sets
Slvered Bowes, GobetS, and Salt Stands with great
variety of other fancy articles together with gilt and white
China Stone, elbow. Common and Glass Wares-all Of
which offered at wholesale retail on as reasonable
terms any house in the west Now is the time to buy
wares cheap, they advancing, and shall ad-
vance the prices. 'aug2l-2m J. G. DARDEN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-09-16
Splendid Schemes for sept, 1853.

~ The Certificate Prices Of packages Of quarter ticket
only, are given below.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-09-16
DOY,S CCLOTHING DEPOT!-The

have the most extensive and varied assortment of
Clothing Bows from TO lG offered for sale in the
Union Orders for Gentemens Clothing filed at the short
est notice
Persons purchasing Clothing at this establishment have
the privilege of changing them if they do not suit
F. A. H0YT BRO
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-09-16

)ARTICULAR NOTICE.-Our 0cc5
-- JOHN RICHARDS
BARBER AND HAIR DRESSER,

MOTTO Ely virtue of read crIs,8ds from the Honor
y able Supreme Court Of Tennessee, to me directed /
will sell to the highest bidder for CASH at the Court House
door in Nashville Saturday tie N DAY Of October d
one tract or parcel oIald living aud being in the gth D-
tet Of Davidson County. and bounded rs follows Begin
inc AT the North East Of James htSe dee and
adjoining the lands of Crutcher decd r. {. Foster dec
and San J. Carter levied tie property Of FL
Vaughn 10 sly said judgment in favor Of Timothy Dot
SON Administrator &C L W FUSSEl., Sheriff
avg 9S-twtd Bv JESSE W PAGE. u. Sheriff
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-09-16

LIFE INSURANCE.
HARTFORD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, HART
FORD, CONNECTICUT - .t
JAMES DIxoE Pres. HENRY L. MILLER, Secy.
Capital and Surplus $500, 900. q. ..-..r
INSURANCE on lives of white persons the joint stock
and mutual plan. s.rl .
ALso-Insurance on the lives of Negroes reasonable
terms s. Il. LOOMS,
ian I5-6m ...... .- rE.-E ...t. Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19
Died.


On Thursday morning, Feb. II. LUcREr1A HAMNERsLEY,
In the S1st year of her age
The friends and relatives OF the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral this afternoon at
quarter past O'Clock at Trinity Church. without further
invitation.
In Brooklyn Thursday morning, Feb. H. NATHANIEL
GILMAN, Jun, aged 40 years and months.
His friends and acquaintance and those Of the family
invited TO attend the funeral to afternoon
clock from his late residence, No 90 Sand street
Brooklyn, without further invitation.
Maine papers please copy.
On Friday morning, Feb. 10, OF consumption, DORA
SHAILNAN wife Of DR.. p H. Dawson and only daughter
OF the late DR.. Vim. II. N Downer OF Roserea County
Tpperary, Ireland aged 20 years and months.
Her remains will be conveyed to Greenwood Cemetery.
morrow afternoon at half past IL O'Clock from No. 10
Eighth avenue, corner Of Troy street.
Dublin papers please copy.
On Thursday, Feb. H. Mrs ANN ToRru.
The friends and relatives of the family respectfully
No ~ Beekman street, this afternoon, ut O'Clock
On Friday morning Feb. IS, after short Illness IsA
g. wife Of Thomas Keech In the 26th year OF her
age She the second daughter OF John and Hannah
Gibbons of No. 113 West Twentieth street.
The friends and relatives Of the family respectfully
invited to attend her funeral from her late residence
No. 81 West Thirty second street. to morrow afternoon
at o'clock
On Thursday Feb H. DAVID HART OF congestion of the
lungs.
The friends Of the family also the members Of Bunker
Hill Chapter No ~ o. u A., Protector Engine Company
No o. and the exempt fremen of the New York Fire De.
patment are respectfully invited to attend the funeral
10 morrow afternoon AZ half past O'Clock from the
residence OF his mother. No. 6Dominck street Ills re
mains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19
Married.,
m0rr1eO,
Rev. Benjamin Evans, Mr.. WIN. II.

On Feb. 2, by the Rev Benjamin Evans Mr. WIN IT.
MAGICIAN to Miss EMMA DEACON all of this city.
On Saturday evening January 20, by the Rev. D. l..
Marks DAVID UNDERIL to Miss JUIIErTE j. FERRY both
Of this city.
On Thursday. Feb. IL by the Rev. W. r. Collins Mr.
JOHN WARD KEIAM Of Accomac, Virginia. to Miss FRAN
CEs M second daughter Of W. H. Butler, Esq, of Will
liamsburg.
At Port Richmond on Thursday evening, Feb. II, by
the Rev. James Brownee, Mr.. WASHINGTON SHARRoT to
Miss MARGARET JONES.
On Tuesday Feb. 49, by the Rev. Spencer II. Cone Mr.
GEORGE BURGER TO Miss JULIA +. ROBERTS, daughter of
Frederick Roberts, all of this city.
On Thursday Feb IL by the Rev Jas. G. Craghead Of
Northumberland, Pa, s. p WILLIAMS to JANE GoLwErI
daughter Of the late Jesse Van Auken all Of this city
Mobile, Ala, and Sussex county, N. j., papers please
copy
AT Baltimore, Feb 15 by the Rev DR.. Atkinson Lieut..
D. r. JOINS U. Army, to REBEccA, daughter Of Col j.
+. Taylor, L. $. Army
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19

ZANEsvnLE, OHIo.-A writer in the Cinci,-
matt atlas gives the following history of Zanes
vile In 1897, Ebenezer Zane and John McIntre
with few friendly Indians and pioneer woodsmen
marked out the trace of the first road from Wheeling
through GAINESVILLE to Limestone, now Maysville
Kentucky. This first road was compensated for by
tons OF land one of which he entered on the site Of
the present town Of GAINESVILLE one at Lancaster and
one at Chicothe GAINESVILLE, first called West
bourne, was laid out in 1893. Here Louis Philippe
was guest during his wanderings in the United
States, at an early day, and near here at the neigh
boring Indian village of Wappatomika, on q 200
acres military track, early settled General Jonathan
Cass, revolutionary officer and father of Senator
Cass. Here the State Legislature sat during the
winters of 1910 and 1911, and 1911 and 1872 Zanes
vile is geographically in place of business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19

DAMAGE BY THE STORM AT LoUIsvIII.E-The
furious storm last night did considerable damage to
steamboats, and fatboats. The steamer Lady rank
lin, the Gossamer, and the mail line whafboat
were left high and dry on the wharf Thu Lady
Franklin has since been pulled off by the Pike.
The Gossamer and the wharfboat are lying the
wharf The water has nearly left the Gossaer g
keel. The Georgetown was also aground, Int il
now again afoat. She had her rudder and CARDS
aft broken. The new Empress was also left lard
aground. She was pulled off by the Pike. Seeral
coalboats were sunk. One contained over $4,000
bushels, lying between Sixth and Seventh STREETS,
belonging to Eli Leizur. Another was sunk car
the ferry landing. II was owned by Mr.. Carroll nd
contained 5000 bushels, and two laden with Bile
Mountain coal were sunk. The coal will all be saed
except, probably, that of Mr. Lezur.-Louisv,lc
Journal FEB. Ia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.
BIovements of ocean steamers,
Port OF New York. February Is, 1853.
CLEARED.

CLEARED
Steamship-Atlantic, West, Liverpool X Collins
Ships-New York Baxter, San Francisco 4 Foster;
Zurich, Rich, Havre, Livingston; Western World
renee Liverpool, Kingsand Sutton Anna (Br) Turner
Savannah, Leary.
Brigs-Halcyon, Hdridge, San Francisco F Marston;
Addy Swift, Berry, Maraeaibo, Maitland, Phelps Coz
Sutton, BeaD Nausitas, Younger 4 Etuain; Margaret
schrs-Messenger, Sparrow, Baracoa, Thos Gmartin
Oregon, Cook. st Thomas Russell Norton; Minnesota
Baker, Washington. Williams; W Jenkins, Wander
bilt, Richmond, Van Brunt 4 slaght Merchant Couch
Richmond, II Pierson; s Lord Smith, BALTIMORE,
Lowden; Ann Gardner Homan, Philadelphia, W Mckee;
Cornela Faulkn, Boston, Dayton Sprague st Mary's
Harris, Portsmouth, Reed Nash.
Steamer-Kennebec, Clark, Philadelphia, Sanford
ARRIVED.
Ship Sir Robert Peel (pk Gordon, London and Ports
mouth Jan lS with l45 passengers to Grinnel Minturn
Co The P has experienced heavy gales the
passage
Ship kossSth Or Bell Liverpool, Jan 8 with 274 pas
Ship Southampton, Snow, Liverpool, 80 days, to 0
Ward
Ship Levi Woodbury. (of New orleans), Grace Liver
pool, Jan II, with 81 passengers, to Pkington Co.
FEB Is, lat 49, Ion II 20, ship Reliance, of Boston,
steering Sc Chence for San Francisco)
son Son. Feb o. lat "a L. Ion So saw ship Elisha Den
nison for Boston, II days out same day, ship Gen
Bark Elise (Brem) -, Bremen, As days, with 81
passengers to Henchen Unkhardt Experienced heavy
weather lost sails, &c
Bark George Thomas (of East Thoma ston), Fisk ST
Marks, via Key West Feb A. to Smallwood Anderson &
Co.
Bark Milford, Horton Galveston Jan co. to Hussey &
Murray
schr ustaloga, Perry, Georgetown, SC days.
Schr Isaac Hughes, Farrell, Newbern, Z days.
Schr FL Dorado, 1ilton Newbcrn, days.
Schr James Nelson, Cramer Swansboro, NC, DAYS.
schr Trade Wind Smith Middleton, NC, days
Schr Susan Orean, Brown, Baltimore, days
Schr Eliza Pharo Hanson, Baltimore, A days
schr James Mtchill Mullins Dover, Del, days.
Schr Caroline Holiness Holmes, Brdgeton, NJ, 2days.
Schr Emma 4 Beulah Branerd, Mlvile NJ, days.
Schr Joseph Baker, Ames Rockland 10 days. The d
has been ashore Harris island; got Off after dis
charging part OF her cargo
Steamer Petrol, Jones, Providence, 2 days
BELOW
Packet ship Ocean Queen, Griswod from London and
Portsmouth, with mdse and passengers to Grswold Nor
gan Wiley.
We indebted to Purser Mitchell of steamship Ohio
for list of Am vessels at Kingston ia and arrivals &C.
at Aspinwal, to the latest dates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19
Court OF Common Pleas.
Before Hon .Judpo Woodruff

QUESTION AS TO THE LIABILITY or COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
I'm, H. Gray Us. Timothy w. Reere-This was
an action for balance alleged to be due the sale
OF butter. The plaintiff delivered to defendant, who
is commission merchant, various quantities Of but
ter which defendant sold and paid plaintiff for some,
the purchasers had not paid him, and that he was
not responsible. The plaintiff contended that it is
the custom for commission merchants to guaranty
to the owner the price of what he sells. The Judge
in his charge, said the only question for the jury to
determine was, whether the defendant, a commits
sion merchant, discharged his duty to the plaintiff in
making the sales, and whether in doing so he exer-
cised such care and prudence as man would do in
conducting his own business with respect to the par
ties to whom he sold the butter, and that he used
due diligence to collect the money. If he properly
discharged his duty he was not lable but if had not
properly discharged his duty, then he was liable for
mission of two and half per cent. Verdict for the
defendant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19

THE AGITATION IN MIssoURr-The annexed
resolutions were introduced in the Missouri Legisla-
ture, the 9th inst, by Mr.. Blair-Joint resolu-
tons resembling the resolutions upon the subject OF
slavery, approved March 10, lS49 commonly known
the notification resolutions. Resolved by the
General Assembly Of the State Of Missouri That the
people Of this State love the Union which was
formed by our ancestors and that they will main
tain it at all hazards against the attacks of Northern
and Southern fanatics, abotonists, or nullifes. e.
That the resolves upon the subject of slavery, ap-
proved March TO- 1s49 contain reasonable doctrines
of nulfcation that they do not express the senti.
ments Of the people of this State and are hereby
repealed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19

BURIED ALIvE.-MIRACULoUs RESCUE the
9Th inst, at McConnelsville, Morgan county, Ohio
Thomas Carter, descended, by means of ladder
into well thirtyfve feet in depth with the inter
ton Of securing some Of the curbing that had ben
giving away, He had scarcely got down beforehe
in, and he began rapidly to ascend the ladder. He
got up to within sixteen feet of the top, and ihere
WAS caught by an immense body of sand Wild filed
all the space below and above him. The citizens
rallied to the spot and forthwith began digging him
out, when it was discovered that there ws small
aperture left along the side Of the ladder through
which they happily found that air could pnetrate
They called and found the poor man able to llk and
he, in anticipation Of their failure to getlim out
alive instructed some Of his friends how TORRANCE
his business. Finally they reached him, andescued
him unframed from what all supposed waa hope
less grave.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19
Law Intelligence.

SUPREME CorRT THE UNITED STATES, Fen. 16.-Al.
bert w. Paine and Hiram q. Alden Esqs Of Mane were
admitted attorneys and counsellers Of this Court
No. 10. L. T. stanback ct al, appellants, vs.. W. A.
Rae ct sTbe argument Of this cause continued by
Mr. Goodrich for the appellees and concluded by Mr.
Badger for the appellants.
No. II. Elisha Boomer, appellant, vs. McQuewans and
Dougass-The argument Of this cause was commenced
by Mr.. Campbell for the appellant. Adjourned.
FEB 17.-Calyn G. Parks Esq, of Illinois, admitted
an attorney and counsellor OF this court.
No II: Elisha Boomer, appellant, w. John McQuewan
et a-Ihe argument OF this continued by Mr.
Dunlop for The appellees, and continued by Mr. Keller
for the appellant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19
Stock S0lcs.


First BOdrd$2 coo Tennessee Coupon SIS 95 200 Penn
sylvania 5's sss 5000 Schuylkill Navigation 6s 80,
cash, 84; LOCO Reading Railroad Mortgage 6s AS ca
1000 do s5wn, %; 1000 do s5wn, 934; 1000 Reading
Railroad 6s, 10 s5wn, %; 5000 do 3d. 5000 United
States 6s 67 12o $50 County 6's 10 1881 1900 Har-
risburg Railroad e's, 100 $50 shares schuyki Naviga
ton Preferred s5wn, 49, 200 do b5wn, 331 100 do S.
49,. 80 DO b5 3s4 50 DO Sah 200 DO cash, 3s's 200
b. q $50 do. cash q 200 do b5, 2lS 100 do SIS
2s zoo do in lots b5, 2l1s 100 do, s5wn 81 200 VII
3d. 30 Harrisburg Railroad in lots SIS; Pennsyvania
in lots cash 1915 100 Lorg Island Railroad, 1917 q
shares schuyk Navigation Preferred So and interest
ga 800 do In lots, b5, 325s; 80 do b5wn 327s $50
Long Island Railroad b5, 1871; 200 Morris Canal s6wn
2lh $50 do 21 so do, ID as 200 Union Canal, S.,
ESQ Reading Railroad ~ Second Board 81 900 Read
ing Railroad 6s, 10 3d. 900 do b5wn, 3d. 500 Reading
Railrosd Mortgage 6's 4s az 1000 City Railroad ss,
ter Mining Company, IA 100 do IA 400 Morris Canal
b. 2l'4 Lehigh Navigation, 7ess Little schuykili
Railroad, sbwn SIS; 45 Girard Bank IA Bank of Penn
syvania, 1926 do s5wn, 1851. Ater Board-4oo shares
Chester Mining Company b5, 7ss 100 Long Island Rail
road sSwn and interest 1917 100 do 1915 SO do, s5wn,
1914 100 Morris Canal in lots s5 q 200 Reading Rail
road Az; do, IS. Market heavy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19
fpER STEAMSHIP AIps-AppruoyAt1

IFEK STEAMSHIP ALPS-ADDff1ONAL.J
ANTwERr-Sld Jan q, Maria, Thayson, Boston.
BoMBAY-sld Dec H. Chila, Titcomb, Calcutta.
DEAL-Arr Jan 20, Delaware, Patten from London for
N0rleans, and proceeded.
FLUSHING RoADs-Sld Jan 2S, Charles Jane, Oliver,
NYork
HAvRE-sd Jan q, George Turner Mcclellan NOrleans;
2Sth Mary Dale, Davis, Bordeaux In the roads Ger
mania, Wood from NOreans.
LBGnoRN-Sld Jan 10, Resale White NYork
NEwcATIB-Cld Jan % Edward Cohen, Ripley Boston;
EverthorIe, Graydon Masonic, Hall Corinthian, David
son, and Admiral MORRISON, Sykes, NYork
NEwPoRT-Arr Jan q, Henry Grinnell Thompson
London for NYork sid John Bryant, Dyer. NOrleans.
NArIrS-Arr Jan IL, Raritan Harrison, NOrleans via
Gibraltar.
sAucoRsld Dec IA, Geo Kendall Br), Farley, for Bos
ton, from Calcutta
SmnDs-sd Jan 2S Masonic, Hall, NYork.
1FET-Arr Jan 20, Elizabeth, Philadelphia; 22d Dan
ube, Hill, NOrcans
YARMouTH-Sld Jan ~, Carolina, Emerson Newcastle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19

AN AGED MAN AND AN OLD BoY.-A CORES
pondent Of an Irish paper, writing from Monaghan
county, Ireland, gives q remarkable instance OF
longevity. Owen Duffy, when ll6 years old, lost
his second wife he subsequently married a third,
by whom he has q son and daughter His youngest
son is two years old and his oldest ninety He is
now 122 years Of age, and retains in much vigor,
the use Of his mental and corporal faculties He
walks frequently to the county town, distance Of
some eight miles,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19
Domestic Miscellany.

A dam, which had been erected for temporary
purpose at Kingston Mills, Canada, gave way while
thirty men were working at the pumps, and killed
two men and injured several others. The names Of
the men killed were William Collins and Arthur
Gardner.
Charles Hodges, of Rochester, brakeman, was
killed on the Rochester and Syracuse Railroad, on
the 14th inst by his head coming in contact with
bridge between Auburn and Syracuse.
Zachariah Williams, man of about so years of
age, living at the foot of Washington street, Utica,
left home on the 10Th inst and was found dead next
day by the roadside, the Bridgewater plank road,
short distance this side of the first toll gate from
that city. He of Incorporate habits and leaves
q wife and several children.
On the night Of the LIST inst, the dwelling house
and negro cabins of Mr. A. G. Moore, near Maysville,
Madison Co., Ala, were destroyed by fire. Two ne
gro women and child persisted in the flames.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19

INSANE ASYLUM AT INDIANAPOLIS. INp--We
have the report of this institution before rs. or
those admitted into the institution during the past
year, there were sixtythr men and sixty. one wo.
men. Recovered, thirty-one men and twenty-nine
proved. Six men and twelve women have died.
Amongst the causes OF insanity the deusion OF the
spirit rappings stand prominent No less than
eighteen cases Of persons insane from this cause have
been admitted into the Asylum during the past
year. Thirteen Of these were men and five women.
Eleven Of these have been cured and two others are
expected 10 recover.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19

STRIKE AT YORK, PA call for public
meeting Of mechanics at York Pa to take place on
the 18th inst was published in the York papers. 1t
invited machinists, moulders, carpenters black
smiths, and timers, and contemplated TO make ar
rangements TO follow the example Of their brethren
in Baltimore, who are asking reasonable advance
Of their wages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19

Posi- OFFICE Established East
Harrington, Ontario county, N. Y, Edward Mich
OILS, postmaster. Name changed Williams Place
Livingston county, N. L., changed TO Portage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19
Passengers Arrived.

I0sDoS-Ship Sir Robert Peel-Mons Victor Gerard.
lady and child.
IrmPooI-ship Kossuth-Thomas N Pickstock, MD.
wife and family.
NEW ORIEANs-ship Galena-w d SABINE in the
Storage.
BnRNHN-Bark Eise--Juus Korn and lady YatS
Schafer, Emil Pesche Henry Blume.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19
TeIcgraphic Marine Reports.

NEw ORLEANS, Feb II.
Arrived-Steamship William Penn, NYork ship Lydia
Boston bark Johnson Rio Janeiro 81 days reports
that Capt Martin the mate and two died Of yell
low fever the passage and another seaman drown
ed as they we're coming up the rivor).
Bosros, Feb 49,
Arrived-Rark Charles William, Savannah.
Cleared-Bark Sea Bird Australia.
Saed-Shp Plymouth Rock Australia-she carried
out ninety passengers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19
Herald Marine Correspondence.

Herald Marine Correspondence.
KINGSTON. Ja, Feb
Arr Feb q bark Charm Sleeper, NYork Sd, schr Grey
hound, johnson, Navy Bay; 9th, briggs Balmoral (Br)
Whitman, st Johns, NJ Lucy Spear Wiley Jacksonville
schr Sea Witch Smith, NYork; 7th, schr Ask Thomas
Alexandria; 9th, brig Rob Roy (Br), Afiic& Halifax
sid Jan &c. fohr VIM Mason, Staples, Eotleans.
Arr at Port Maria Jan 20, brig Loyaist (Br) Pugh,
Halifax.
Arr at Falmouth, 9th, brig Kingston (Br), Duskee
Halifax.
Arr at ssvana la mar, 6th brig Spray (Br) Dunsett,
Halifax.
At Kingston, 18th, bark Charm, for Cienfuegos Same
day brig Lucy Spear disg for do few days (r George
Knight Of Passport Me. second officer Of the s.
drowned 4th. by the upsetting Of small boat schrs
Greyhound, sold Sea Witch, for NYork, Risk, from Alex
andra.
PHILADELPHIA Feb 18-4 PM.
Arriyed-Steam City Of Manchester, Letch, Liver
pool; schrs Zephyr, Doyle and Lucy Ann Ireland,
York; Brave, Andrews, Little Egg Harbor; Energy,
Hughes Plymouth, Hawline, Henderson, and Elliott
Buckaoo Morris River.
Ocared-Brig Geo Washington, Knowlton Sagua Ia
Grande; pchrs Sidney Minor, Boes, Norwich Elliott
Buckaloo, NYork; ssrsh Amelia, Passshoe, Baltimore,