davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-04
TENAMENT TO LET.

FOR SALE.
DLEtSANTLY situated in Fir street, cn
l. the Hill, n short distance to the eastward OF
Bellevue Hotel, u House two stories high, four
rooms on each door, with one more in the at
tic, with closets and pantries also "A very con-
venicnt basement, well Of good water and ran-.
water cistern, &c. The Estate rs in good repair,
aud possession can he given immediately, if do.
sired.
Price I'd terms, which will be made cas-! ,may
be known on application to
jg JOSHUA SAVER.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-04

i WROUGHT SHELL IOMBS.
!. OF new and rich patterns, iust received i'om
/ " the rn,ruf,c'v''r f,- sai. At No. ~ Thames
Y Sue,thr
] III NV. 8. NICHOLS
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-04

COTTAGE AND LAND FOR SALE.
A snug little cottage Of 8 rooms and base
Iuent, with ouibuildngs and 4 Ia acres Of land
known as the Bliss Gold-mme lots, one mile
from Newport and half mile from the beach
is offered for sale.
jyS 2m pd GEO. &. SHAW.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-04
PArEk " hRtiiUJS l.,

s ID in Newport, by HAZARD Il ,Ao
and x. ]. TAYLOR Druggists.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-04

The distinctive features Of this popular and ele
g,nt printed Literary Journal, are, the pubIica-
nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-15
Marine Affairs.

LAUNCH AT THoBoKEN,-Messrs. Ca?es {, Allsoa launched
nom their yard at Hoboken about two O'Clock ON Satur-
cay afternoon, the three masted schooner James H.
Snadbourn, OF 400 tons burthen. She Is very hand
some specimen Of raval architecture, is owned by
j. G, Harris and Others and commanded by Can't. 4.
Wainwright.
The New YORK AND GENOA STEAM iLyE.-The Genoa coz
respondeHt OF the Newark Adrerscr says
1.-The Transatlantic Navigation Company which il
about to establish lines Of steamers between this port and
tae new world revealed BY its navigator has named
is vessels very apuy viz: 1st Victor Enanuel-after
the liberal sovereign under whose auspices it is organ
Hsd--2d Count Cavour. the Prime Minister to whose
Jealous operation IL Ia much indebted; Sd Chrs
TOPPER Columbus, 4h North America 9Th S,dth
America 9th Italy, 7th Sardinia. We hope to ses tho
lire TO New York in operation during the autumn
THE CLIPPER SNIP KATHEy.-There was no attempt niads
10 launch this vessel Saturday, further than
her ways preparatory TO sending her into the At
high tide TO dRv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-15
NE WS BY APH .
The ISOszfa Affair

THE DEsPATCHEs-THE SECRETARY or STATE
CoMMITTED-AssERTING TIE RIGHTS OF crTI-
zENsnIP.
WASHINGTON Aug. IA, 1885,
The Secretary Of State only received his despa
relative to the Eoszta affair from Mr.. ,rsh, Minis
ter at Constantnope Friday too late to lay them
before the Cabinet. They viii be read to the Cabinet
Tomorrow This viii account for the delay In making
public the dispatches heretofore received Mt tho Navy
Department.
The Kosza question is likely 10 assume much nsors
important character than was first Anticipated. MIR.
Marcy il already pledged TO the position that TIE fling Of
declaration Of intention to become citizen of ths
United States entities the individual to the protection Of
this government. 1t will be remembered that Mr..
Marcy member Of the mixed comnisson al it ~os
termed to adjust the claims 0. American citizens against
Mexico One OF these claims that Of Italian gen
tleman who had declared his intention of becoming
citizen OF the United States previous to the depredsoas
being committed on his property by Mexico. Ths ken
can resisted the claim the ground that
the declaration did not title the party to the i'm
muntes Of citizen Of the United States The csse was
GraDy submitted to the arbitration OF the King OF Prussia
through his minister, ard decided adversely the pod
ton assumed by Mr. Marcy tits matter great port
to the thousands who reach Shores file their
declarations OF intention to become citizens have this
point decided Mr. Marcy believe took the ground that
they are in the same position children born here.
who, although they cannet vote hold property TIN
they are twenty years old, STILL during their mi
nory unquestiouaby entitled to the protection Of the
United States Should this position be TAKEN the
lease of Koszs will doubtless be nperstively demanded
by government 1t win be dus only to our ma
tional honor but to the vast population which seek our
shores In the pursuit of that civil aud religious liberty
which is denied them in Europe.
No bstter opportunity for settling the question can
ari'e, and public opinion viii uphold the executive a
the citation Of whatever may be deemed trus Amox
can doctrine, matter how bold il may appear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-15
Southern Items.

YELLOW FEVER IN NEW ORLEANS-vESsHL 70
CARRY MR.. WALKER TO. CHINA.
BALTIMORE Aug. a. 1885,
The mail Of this evening brings us New Orleans papNs
Of the goth and 3st ult and Of the 7th and sh inst
The total nuter Of dsahs for the week ending the 9th
inst, wers 1884, of which 947 by yellow fever Ths
IIeIs Of that city speak very depoadngy regard 10
the prevailing epidemic, and do no. anticipate any ma.
era decrease Of its fatal effects for some weeks to come
Tbs Norfolk Herald, of yesterday, rays: We Learn
from pretty good authority that the steamer Allegheny
now being fitted out al this place. is destined to take Mr.
Walker out to Chine hsSe being other vessel at the
service of the government a. this time which can bs 30
readily made available"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-15
Police Intelligence.

TIE BITTER BIT-sHARPERs FALLING INTO TuEIR
OWN TRAP-THE SAFE GAME A FAILURE.
I'd Saturday Mr. Jamisop, stranger in the city, at
present putting up at the Merchants Hotel, in Cort-
sndt street, was met in the street by young Of
gentee appearance calling himself JAMES MoCanu.
who proposed to take walk to obokea. Mr.. Jamson
asreed to acconDany them their arrival at Hoboken
and rear the SYPHILIS Cave another stepped up to
them and exhibited brass ball which he DESIGNATED
patent sae and proposed TO bet the consruc
item OF tie opepng qualities Of said SAFE bet of $500
poposed and McCann took up The bet hut not hav
ing sufficient amount Of money with him, he appealed
to ~ Janison for loan Of s100. Mr. Jamison feeling
rather up picious remarked that he had not the money
ineD with him. but he would return TO the city and at
his hotel he would procure the money. Every weu',
seid -hoCsnn, "pn come over with you and leave mr.
friend with the man until our ret NM Accordingly
hoto Here Nr Clark the landlord informed of ths
imposition sought to b9 practistd. Therenpon Mr.. Clark
seDt for The aid Of officer Msindele Of the Tord ward.
who took McCann into custody ana soayeyed him 10 tina
staten house before Ieuil uant Olms ed who ordee
him 10 be detained in custody plan then devsed
TO the arrest os the accompHcs, add messeng
va dispatched to Hoboken, Who rformsd him that
Mccain mad heen struck and his assistance was wau
cd irnms sdately ia New York The accomplice how
ever, is supposed 10 have suspected the rnsssen.
ger, as, instead of going himself, he sent fciend.
un ,1er return 70 the city, policeman was in
readiness st the ferry to accompany them to tao
station house, where he behsld McCann, VII, looked
rather c5apfalien fhe sccompi'ce then remarked,
This Is devil OF sun srokep The lieut snant %,
Ice ordered him TO be searched but evidence
resIc9 inpicatiug him in tte fraud he allowed to
&C. Cces were thee ssot 30 li10oksu. who csuseithe
ecat q the accnmpce b. the police Of HoSoken, VINO
Gulo, on eaichig bis person, quantity OF spurious
jai, charged With having in hi. possession spurious
money, With su latent TO pasg the seme as good. Me-
Cam In New York sent before Justice McGrs who
Will n s probability, scni him 10 Baskyellk Island for
SIX months as common v1grant. THUS II win DO sesn
that tho sVudlCrs this time found their match who
completely turned the 'abos rpon them,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-15
THE HOT WEEK.
~s~~I>>>~>>s~o~o>o~>o~
TERRIBLE EFFECTS OF THE INTENSE HEAT.
~~0roSN,S>~>o~N>cSo~>r~o~
Nearly Two Hundred Deaths in this City
from Coup de Soleil.
So~>os>or~>~>/>~>>~o~0>
NINETY DEATHS YESTERDAY.
o~~~~1~~~~~~~4~y~~~~~~~
Ferty Deaths In Brooklyn and Williamsburg.
~~o~~~~>->~>~-e>>>~>O
Shower Last Might.
NINETY DEATHS YESTERDAY.
Fsrty Deaths in Brooklyn and Williamsburg.
Shower Last Might.
THE EFFECTS OF THE HEAT ELSEWHERE,
&C., &C., &c.

The intense heat continued yesterday with scarcely any
abatement. There fine breeze throughout the day
but the thermometer indicated the came heat we had
suffered for the four previous days. It's effects have been
terrible particularly the aborDg classes. Since last
Tuesday there have been nearly two hundred deaths re-
ported in this city from IN strokes The great heat
commenced on Wednesday hs and lasted till last night
when shower up and cooled of the atmosphere
omewhat, with prospect Of cooler weather to day. We
have thus had nearly week Of excessive heat.
The following table gives the height of the mercury
and the number of deaths from coup de soa each day
since Tuesday,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-15
ARRIVAL OF THE BLACK WARRIOR.
Interesting fsom Caba-Very Late from MexI-
co-Escnpe Of the Lady SufroIk-Attempted
Rev oluilon In Mexico.
&c, &C, &c.

The steamship Black Warrior, Capt. Bullock, ar
rived on Saturday, from Mobile and Havana She
left the latter place on the 9th inst. She brought
one hundred and thirty eight passengers
The news from Cuba is detailed in our correspon.
dence.
For the edidcation Of our contemporary, the Com
aercot 1dce,tise il the matter of the celebrated
letter of exPresident Ar-ta. we translate the fol-
lowing paragraph on the subject, from the Diayio,
Of the 7th inst =
By mssns OF distinguished f-o citizen of ours, His
ExceDeBcy Senor Gene a. Don Mariana Arsta has expl-
citly 6iaownsa the rara2raphs which by some unex.
plarsd ey tery, iote poated in the caon
u1rectea py ih 10 the supreme nent of the xxi
can republic Ever shsr the rerd Of the President
were prepared to oemanc from Mexico in his d.,
inserting entire, tie resi- with like anxiety aud
authorized by ths direct ard authentic negative Of HIS
Excelancy General A -. apologize to day the second
Time Tor ms involuntary error which We committed in
dapendrg ON our VEGA G'nz pondent who him
sell, We bshe7e, victim. Of cnischisvous desgu
And With so much the pleasure we render this
solern testimony 20 rna patriotism OF General Arsta
since tbs roble ind grs snssted by his Exceency
and bis personal aao p1hisa frisnds In dsavowing the
rad phrafss attributed Ia him, IL thing which satisfies
our most sincere TO the domestic affairs Of
Nexoo are entirely foreign aud neither hatred nor
sympathes separate from binds any psrtic1
lar rssaors.
When General Arsta ard the parsans Of his govern.
nert evirce his unextnguisbed love for Mexican nation
ay in the midst Of potcai defeat and overthrow
purified In the cyucble OF misfortune So grow and take
root those salutary rstiocts which have not been
the last TO applaud the anch Of safety for our race
among the Spanish American people
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-15
Meeting In Washington to Aid tho New
Orleans Sufferers

WASHINGTON, August IA, 1858.
meeting of the citizens Of this city held Satur-
day evening which was presided over By the Mayor n
order to solicit funds to aid the sufferers in New Orsans
By the prevailing epidemic. letter received fron
President Pierce enclosing fifty dollars and Mr. Cor
generously contributed FIVE hundred dollars more
About three hundied subscribers obaised, and .
committee appointed to solicit contributions from the
citizers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-15
TIE EFFECT IN wllAAMsBUpG.

labofirg man, namsd hichAt' hi5clu, rcsidiog at
No. I21 South iirs Street. was reda,a2 nsea.olS by
srole q I've saa, oa Saturday aNNoon, and diel the
fsmo eyeidog.
fauioS Greeley, residing in Nort tspth near First
street vas sun strnc. on Salufdyt .,s-poop, while
poltug N coal yeid, ard lisd ye t5v alternoon
~ ppkuCsn nlSn was picked up teaiblo, nv Ger
Sic UGn, IN South f6isd street, yteilAy afternoon
sul taken 70 Too Frs waTd stA.h iouss. lie died
about sever O'Clock last evening.
rnag uamei Kelly, head fAtlaer onJ Ktne farnl
a. Jsme,cs was prosita,ed by TIE sunshn o. work in
tie felt, cE Tr!l4s af.egnosa 49, ~ sa.sss .las-
diat4ly,
lnquests were held CO ths bodies 0. u abye and t.e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-15
no such Spanish jobbing would be tolerated in
Mexico. There was, as usual now, no newspapers
received here.

NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS.
In the Havana journals which we have received
up to the 9th Of August, we find the following sy.
nopsis Of matters in Mexico the dates from the capi
tal being up to the 4th or August.
Guanajuato had shown some symptom of disorder,
which was suppressed as were also other lighter in
dicatops exhibited in Zacatecaos.
The Government journal Diario del Gobie,,io had
thought proper to refute the absurd rumors Of dplo
matte mysteries spread abroad by the enemies Of
Mexico with the attempt to bring into disgrace the
healthfuly conservative principles presiding over her
present situation.
The following decree has been published by Santa
Anna -
Art lst The Hsxicans wbo passing to the other side
O. lbe ot uncaIy line have taken arms sgairst the
Pubic, have invaded i at any point have attacked
he towns or committed in them any acts Of epsdation
CT violence are declared and forever baash
ed from the national teiriiory.
Art CaEvojal AID the Mexic ns who accompanied
him in hisinvasous declared banihed for from
the territory OF the republic and uuSorhy of the Aexi
Art Any of those comprised in the foregoing arti.
ces who may be spprehepdsa in the territory of the
naon, VIII be trsd by court msrtia and punished with
The Ienalty cf death
The Uniuersel, writing of the disorders in Qua
dalajara, says:--
We huvs pleasure in announcing to our readers that in
the capital OF Gusoalsra there occurred resut which
though without Any political character was still the
cause OF disturbing public order. Order has besn en-.
trey since the Governor Eter haranguipg
the sediioLists who had made him prisoner efscted
the to order Of part of thsr forces and with
that portion cvercams the rest making great number
OF prisoners and sezing Fix pieces Of artillery which
he insuIrectionary party had.
The Secretary Of State has written to the Govern
ors of the frontier States, directing them to furnish
him with estimates, duly certified, of the losses sus-
tanned by Mexcans in consequence of the United
States not having fulfilled the eleventh article of the
treaty of Guadaloupe Hidalgo. which bound them to
repress the incursions Of the Indians.
Several bankruptcies had occurred among mer
camille houses in the interior. The principal were
Arbde g. Co., Of Zacatecas, for $121 900; valen-
zuea Suarez, of silao for $4,000; villanueva Of
Guadalajara, for $780, OOO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-15
Markets.

New ORLEANS, August IS. 1853
The sales Of for the week. been 500 ba lea
Quotation for middlpg 1oIc The stock at this port
BY actual count is only l6, 600 bales.
NEw ORLEANS, August 10, 1858.
The sales of cot ION yesterday were 500 bales at an
advance Of fully quarter since the receipt OF the
NisgaIa's adsices middiDg, 1o1sc. 10s4c The first
bale or the row crop received yesterday from Texas
The Baitc's adrices were received to-day, at noon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-15
Robbery OF the Jersey city Bank-Accadeo en-
10 Dr. SehenclS.

TRENTON, August IA, 1858.
Catfaiipe Kennedy, charged with robbng the JERSEY
City Bank Of lcco was brought up hoJeas corpus
before Chief Justice Green, yesterday decision viii bs
rendered 10 morrow, (Monday)
Dr. James H. schenck, Of pulmonic syrup notorsty.
was thrown ron carriage this afternoon and had his
leg b.oken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-15
I T. l. Il G X AP HIC.

PulLADEiPNiA An7ussh 1sSs.
There weSe ys deaths in this city yesterday from the
effects Of the heat Among the victims Is General Ben
nett who was taken ticS while employed the assayers
Office. at the Mi1t an appointment which he received
only Wednesday. General Benn EFT served as
in the PennsS gra yodotsets during the Mexican war;
and eter his return eictsd General of the second
brigade. He en ployad ia room a the Mint where
the thermometer stood at leo,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-15

jury rendered verdict of death from the heat OF the
Id addition to the above the folio wing occurred
yesterday all OF which doing well last evening
Patrick ONel residing in North street near Fifth,
rendered psensible while at work in coal yard At
tended by DR. Brady
Mrs. McGordon reading in New York sun struck while
walking through Grand street.
coachman name unkno sn, prostrated while crossing
the river on the Grand street ferry
Mary Myers, ptostrated ,he Peck slip ferry taken
to her residence, No 2o3 North Sixth street. by officer
Minor. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-15

4 STORM CoMEc.-~The telcrraphic operators in
Boston predicted a storm on Samday. About noon
volume OF atmospheric electricity catered the office
OF the House line, and was discharged with the sound
OF small PISTOL, h"rrng on tee wire in connection
with the instrument, The operators had a nasrow
eeCafpe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-15

PHIADEIPHA, August IA, 1858.
The contributions in this city for the relief Of ths
New Orleans sufferers, amounted last evening to Over
eleven thousand dolla-s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-15

SUICIDE or I0uSG GIRL.-Merrian Collins, q
sirl about foitecn years Of age residing with her
parents i Mouisania, Wcstcbes.er county, commit
ted suicide o the 9th instant, by taking, she sa
ted siypenre worth of arsenic Domestic difiic I
ties between her and her father IL is stated were tS
c1hse.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-06-17

RAftH0ADs In THE S0orH The progress OF the
railway system in the South is briefly yet satisfactory
" exhibited in the following article
Virginia is extending its lines from the seaboard TO
The Ohio and the Tennessee; the one hand by the
Covingon and Ohio Baroad towards Cincinnati.
Louisville Chicago and St. Louis, and ON the other
hand by the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad ana us
connections towards Knoxville. Chattanooga, Nash
vile, Memphis, and the whole Southwest: Alreaoy
its complete roads measures six hundred miles more
North Carolina, too, is pressing on towards Inc
West and farming connections with the great lines
of Virginia by the Roanoke Valley Railroad and WIN
those of South Carolina by the Central Railroad uni.
ting with the Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad
near the Stale line and the Wilmington and Man
chester Railroad opens to It's chief port Inc rches !na
erswbiIe have raised Charleston TO It's lofty fosloh
The compIeted lines in this State measure tWo nun
dred and eighty miles, and those progressing 10 some
FIVE hundred miles additional.
In South Carolina and Georgia. from Charleston 10
wards Mobile and New Orleans, and towards Nash
Vile and Memphis, the lines within this Stale are
complete In the Northern part OF this State but Re"
places are wanting in railroad accommodation oooh
she will scale the Blue Ridge. Georgia has two lines
crossing the State and uniting with the roads OF Tenn
essee and Alabama, and two others are III progress
the one from Savannah to Albany on the Flint river.
and the other from Brunswick 10 Tallahassee and
several points in the Southwest portion OF The state.
The Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, in FLORIDA, IS
grand conception, and will form the highway OF a
commerce endangered by the treacherouS snoa Is
and rocks of her Southern point. Other railroads
will seek her harbors, from Montgomery. from Ogle
thorpe and other points moth OF her Western terri
tori1l extension
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-06-17
LIPPITT,S SPECIFIC.

For the Cure Of Dysentery, DiarhGa, and Summer 0O'
plants. hi,
we make no rash assertions of its efficacy nor any T
held out the afflicted which facts do not warrant f
This remedy having been, for years, used IN TINS ~ h
the of the above diseases and those alpertane nm
class, the proprietor has been induced to one
extensive scale, with view to lessen the am the
human suffering. have never known 1t to fal "D'H'
rections have been strictly adhered to. II, ,ubTe,
Many useless nostrums have been palmed upon ns Of
and hestated for some time, until thoroughly cOn'
its efficacy.
Extract of letter received from S j. Carroll b 1851
RAITIMoRE January lOtn, 'G :n IN,
VIM H. L1Pp1rr ESQ Dear Sir-I have no hesitate grf
saying that your Specific is one of the BEST @ s
for Dysentery DiarrhGa, &c. You possibly may 1--WE YOU
my case if it has escaped your memory VIII SSS seer
briefly the facts. had tried every thing that nonph
used, but with little success And after using Jespaf
start twenty-five Homeopathic NJ DIS BEGAN aicipe Thb
when you kindly offered me your nvaluaoie Nl'"'
cured me efcctually. Yours truly CARROLL.
WILMINGTON, n C August IA ld'r Your mr. peD
cc in two cases in my family for Dysentery three had
spoonfus effected complete eure-in the O'"''' g.,
the like effect FssPTfdff6S sy t Ss Ed e%Gc
HARRELL STORE, New Hanover er eI 10th, 1851
VIZ LTrPlTT, Esd that have usG0 have have
Specific for the cure of bysentery Ds case used il
found it to produce the desired effect recommend II
shs to the n9s Nd
p'' ]. B. SEA- " H. Lr'
SAVANNAH Ca December 18th, knowledge the T0'
pIrT-Dear Sir 1t is with plessu UianhGa OF p ID
derful effects Of your Medicine for h MEANS GGe
complaint, am satisfied it was . then Of BoIP PHI
Brehe her. the Gregg when
sicians this place, Drs Richardson Of trying on nR
oW he said ID might satisfy that would %
untred but he did not think that mistaken we T
use to him. But thank God ne na on DAYS he was NV
salutary effects in "a hoars, and IN t INV and graeiu
be out Of bed remain yours, very truly WI BALE
VIM H. LIPPIT I.,',+rs I,
r rfsIafgS Chemist Che mist T. Corner Front anu ~
Wilmington, n &. IA, to DE- alers4 ssfr
A liberal discount will be made 70 SoN~
May 18th, 1853
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-06-17
Marine Intelligence.

ARRIVED
June 9-Steamer Spray, from Smthvile, to A. H Van
Bokkelen.
lO-Steamer Henrietta, Rothwel from Kelly's Cove to
Vessel & Eiers.
O-Schr Alaric, Rogers, from New York. Miles Co.'S
tin; with mdze.
Brig A H. Wass, Marshall from Newport, r. l.. to J. H.
Flanner.
Steamer Gov Graham, Hurt from Fayetteville, T. C.
Worth; with one boat in tow.
Schr Laura Harker, FIN Shallote, DeRosse Brown:
with naval stores.
l-Steamer Fanny Lutteroh Stedman, FIN Fayetteville
to E. J. Lutterloh.
o. s. Mail Steamer Gladiator, Price, from Charleston
with 60 passengers.
CLEARED
June lO-Schr West Wind, Burnett for N. York by an
kin hartin with 1o3 bbls spirits turpentne
rosin
Schr VIM. H Smith, Wyatt, for New York, by DeRosse
q Brown; with naval stores, DC.
Schr Chas II. Rogers, Steeman, for Philadelphia by G
Harriss: with 900 feet lumber
i-Brig belmont Locke, Park, for Matanzas by Kidde
K Martin; with l27, 0H0 feet lumber.
Steamer Spray. for Smthville, by A H. VanBokkeen
with 80 passengers.