davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-19
MEDICINAL.

YTlHEsE RESTORATIVE PILLS lave been used in
i private nractice with unprecedented success for
% years; they have before been offered 10 the
public. These pills remove distractions open the nat
ral passages The auids OF the botsas the pores and
tactical vessels.
THEY ARE WHOLLY VEGETABLE and perfectly
harmless in their effects; instead Of weakening and de-
bitating the patient Gas usually the case with othe!
ps) they give Tors TO the sToMACH-srengthenlng and
nvigOrating both stomach and bowels; and imparung
new lite and energy to every part OF the system
Being wholly vegetable, they mild in their opera
tion without gripping, any pain whatever. 1h-y are
slow i'm their movements but horo' y In their renova
ting and restorative character ana need only 10 be tried
to be approved OF by all such are afflicted with the
horrible suffering from Dyspepsia, or any OF the symp.
toms of Il disordered stomach.
THE STONACHIS THE CENTRE OF SYMPATHlES.
1t principally supplied with nerves by large pair
proceeding directly from the brnn called the Far W.
gum. These their send branches 10 the pha-
Tynx and arynx osophagus the vessels of the neck
end heart the lungs the liver, the spleen and the eia
phragm.
Thi, distribution will account for many of the sympa-
hes between the stomach and other parts or organs OF
the body.
Itis unnecessary TO go frtherhau primary derange-
ment Of the stomach account for the multitude OF dis
tressHg symptoms with which many are afflicted, such
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-19
IamascO steam Furniture Factory.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL.

wHOLEsALE & RETAIL.
81 Messrs. WETZEL q KLINTWOR
E--s-S would inform the public that having recently
- established in Iaulasco City, Steam Furniture
- Factory, they have commenced manufacturing
Bureaus Bedstea8 Wardrobes, and several other kinds
Furniture BY thus enabling them 10 furnish these
articles than be purchased IN this
and 40 Cincinnati FIc0rg prizes. Their work Ia ever!
respects equal 10 that Ofthe Cincinnatiiaet0res.
They also pared do Turning wOE ofevory des
orptOn and will be prepared 70 furnish country Inanu
faciurers with what they desire ia this particular. The at
tenon OF those wanting urniture is called to the work OF
this Factory.
The warerOom Is or Main street between Third and
Fourth. We keep for sale Chairs Of different varieties
besides alt other kinds Of Furniture. at the room.
fdec25-lyl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-19
NEW SPRING GOODS.

VNTE would INFORM our old customers and the public,
w that have Just received a very large and Well
selected assortment of Spring Goods the largest and
best We have ever offered TO the public in this city
We prepared to supply all calls. either Whole
sale Retail at cheaper rates than ever before.
They have also on hand large assortment OF
i X U y X :,
Comprising all ordinary varieties, which offer for
sale at reduced prices.
SUR STo CT
Consists OF every variety of Men and Boys ready made
Clothing; Hats, Caps and Shirts. Furnishing Goods
generally. Also choice assortment Of Show Case
goods We only ank the peopie to call ana we will
perform all we advertise.
mars s. KAHN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-19
BOOT AND SEOE LEANUFACEORY.
sEcoNn 81 nL-I..EEN NLIN ANn Il-rsr.

7 + IS: +; ! s; 4 ]: \: 4: e:
oct28 JOHN RASCH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-19
DRY-GOODS e. GROCERIES.

NEW ARRIVAL, OF SPRING AND
SUMMER GOODS.
NlE undersigned have Just received and are opening
now AT theif store on Water str ct near corner of
Main, very large and handsome OF spring Gods
Us:
90 cases Fancy Prints, of the lates style;
10 do French Lawns:
. do Barege de Lanes
do Fancy Popplins:
6 do bleached Muslins;
do Ripsas and French Cotonades.
Also large assortment of Swiss Muslins, Jaconets
black and Fancy Silks, Bareges. Embroideres, Swiss
and Jaconet Edgngs and lnsertings Tire d aud Cot
ton Laces, Ribbons, Bonnets bros and bleached
Tabeclohs Gloves, Hosieries, and good many other
things too numerous 10 mention.
ALSO:
fine stock Of ready mad, Gentlemen's and Boys
Clothing, Hats. Cars &c. DC. We prepared
TO supply all calls either wholesale retail cheaper
rates than ever before. Call and examine The GOops
ton. mha6 IL WIN. LOEWENTHAL & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-19
GRAHAM & FARRELL.

GRAHAM & FARRELL.
WYE have now on hand and are prepared 20 sell at
w low rates, well selected stock Of Groceries, con-
sishrg in part Of viz:
Sugar, Glass Ware, Tea, Cloves
Coffee Buckets Trace chains. I1aisips,
MOlasses, Selves, Curry combs, Cassia,
Flour, Star Candles. tfinger, ,Nutmegs,
Tobacco, Wash-boards, Pepper Mackerel,
Cotton Yarns, Herring, Spice, Cement,
-Whiskey Galore
In addition 10 the above we have lately reed stock Of
fine Brandy, warranted; together with general assert
ment of Foreign aid Domestic Liquors., which will
Of sposeat a small advance. Iclojl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-19
SHERWOOD HOUSE,.

SHERWOOD HOUSE.
VIE subscriber has taken the above house, and has
Il entirely refted and re:rnished il, and is prepared
10 entertain the patrons of the house in satisfactory
manner He has also rented the brick Stable owned by
rlaees 10 let.
The stable is large, clean and well located and good
are IN constant attendance. Particular attention
oe aid 10 The care OF horses left with him for keep
5' IN al respects, the public shall find the Sher-
WOO" mouse good Hotel. lJys-nl J. A. 8YERs.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
ara ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.
Commission and Forwarding
EzC u . L..

JOSEPH NoGRtpaE. FRANCIS NC PAUL.
MOGRYD & McFAUL,
(Late Twicheu * Mogrdge,)
CORNER CoNMERcIAL PINE srREETs'
4 tOSSlGNMENTS AND COMMISSIONS VII, rh Ia.
~ our prompt and personal attention. am os,nts
GdcaHees will be given when required, on Cohsie""
or Bills of Lading IN hand. u.rr and
Orders for the Purchase of Lead, |rain az, css
other Produce VIII be filed at the and
The Receiving and Forwarding OF a a;snatcb: the
lowest rates of freight will always DC Ph ma possble
expense Of storage and drayage rs inu'n ~ f'S11
avoided. l.t-..
References
,. & T.. WALSH,
PAGE q BAtoS, r.. III.
CHOuTEAU * tALLk,
poAN KING a. Co..
i s T TvTSosS,' & B'0.' Louisville.
ELLIS & MORTON,
STRADER q GoRNAN, -. -.
HOSEA a. FRASER, Clnsinhau'
SPRINGER q WMTExAy,
r. o. GOODMAN q Co.,
J.W. BUTLER * BRo.,
u. LEIGH IL Co., Pittsburgh.
VIZ. Holiness Co.,
i 5;;5. - S. s'-'. Philadelphia.
SHIELDS q MILLER,
Blow & MARcH,
CHls. A. WEIGHT
JOSIAH LEE & Co.. I p.,,;r,or,
ABRAHAN G.. CoLE,
A. q. FARwELL u Co., I pns.o,
HowARp. Sow * Co.,
TIC. TWICHELL & CO., New Orleans.
We have an open Policy Of Insurance, which will cove
mail or when endorsed on bills of lading before
the time OF Shipment. MOGklDGE " MCfAUi
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-19
q. VI. GRIFFITIH.

Hardware md Cutlery.
VrAs inst received full and comnletc stock Of To-
4 reign and domestic Hardware Mechanics tools and
Building Materials. Merchants, Mechanics and other
are invited Ia examine his stock at
ar20gd&w THE SlGNoF THE MILL SAW.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-19
CABINET WARE HOUSE.
ROBERT FERGUS.

ROBERT FERGUS.
--z---7 IuAvr on hand large supply OF every .,
L---S variety Of Cabinet Ware, Of the best "
IL work manship and material, on Main be- ~
- tween Third and Fourth streets. "a
Humber Yard.--
J have also on hand, lar-e supply Of Pine Lumbe
seasoned. Also, IS 900 feet dressed Flooring.
COff5ns.--
large supply ofal kinds and sizes hand. Al thu
above articles viii sell on the most reasonable terms
Dwelling house next the shop. ljys2-6ml
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-19
APOLLO HAIL.

THE undersigned tax es pleasure il announcing 10 the
= public that his fine and spacious Hall. be reLted
atany time al reasonable terms for Balls, Soes, Meet
ings. Concerts &c. dc.
mhI9Jy Y. SJRfSSAk.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-19
pOOTs Ann yu0rs

- THE undersigned would respectfully in "a,
rstf form the public, that he has now on hand LYa
~ the largest and most approved STYLES of -
S1s-cusiOm and sale work Ladies' Morocco
Md Ladies' Boots, Buskus Walking Shoes and slippers.
Also for Misses &c. &c. Also on hand a splendid
oe OF Leather and Findings for sale wholesale and re-
nil low for cash a. his old stand water street doors
bove Pavilion Hotel. [je3lyl P. DEuSNER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-19
SCRAP IEON WaNTEI

SCRAP IRON WANTEDi
ME want 10 tons old Castings Immediately. 1T
w Foundry buildings, the CaEal. OF Canal
ana lngle streets, where will at all times pay
Tor good article OF Scrap Iron.
mh3O G. ID. EGGLEsToN & co.
GO TICS. PRIME CAROLINA Rice, an
10 store and for sale by
. apI3 BENEyT & VIELE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-19

OLIVER EAIsB.-Just received by express, ~.
- rect from the manufacturer beautiful lo1 oi hne
Silver Table, Tea. Salt and Mustard spoons, S"s@i
Shoyels, Butter Knives, DC. n,rporrP
app Main street, bet water an" rfs''
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-19

Doors AND SHOES.
ID ESQ eases Mems and Boys superior Calf Kip ana
Goat Boots Mems and Boys Calf Kip Goat and Palen'
Leather; bound and unbound Brogans; Patent Leather
aud Velvit slippers; Ladies' Calf, Kip and Enaelieu
Boeeesi Md Slippers and Tie; Enamelled ana Lasting
Caters. which offer very low TO the trade ,.o
api9 MERRITT FIELD & ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-26

OUo&DG1o 108o4U8e000s
Mr.. George W. Grayson, Of Wayne county, Miss,
was bFutelly murdered, week or two ago, In pre-
sence OF his little son, who pleaded in vain to save
bis fathers life, By man named Thomas CovinSton
The murderer 10 In Jail.
There were eighty-two deaths in Boston last week
sixteen OF which were from consumption.
The Ponghkeepsie Eagle, Of Saturday morning
says:-"The Grand Jury of Columbia county, at its
recent session. found three bills Of indictment against
George w. Simonds-one for arson and two for bur
glary. II will be recOllected that Sim0nds is the
man who kept hotel in Hudson, and fed his board
ers upon stolen provisions.
George Averill, workman in the iron foundry at
Ftchburg, Mass, disappeared on the 18th inst and
is supposed to have persisted in the snow storm of
that night.
The jury in the Townsend will case returned a
verdict at Annapolis, Md, on the 22d inst breaking
the will. An appeal has been taken in the case.
In this case it will be recoected that the late Mr..
Townsend, who was very wealthy citizen of Prince
Georges county, left all his property to his own
negroes The will was contested by his legal
heirs.
The Cleveland Herald says the cattle growers of
Madison county, Ohio have organized cattle i'm
porting company the capital stock 81 900, all taken.
The company will shortly send one OF their number
to England, to make selections and purchases. A
similar company is being formed in Indiana, with a
capital of 5000.
Capt. Collier, of the steamer Hungarian, has been
held to 81 900 bail at Cincinnati for bringing to the
Guy peIsOus Hhciy w uccOnc CHaISctuio as paupeIS
to the township
The Supreme Court Of Ohio, now in session, have
decided that any person losing money in bet on the
result of an election may recover the amount lost by
suit: and If the loser fail to in six months any
other person may sue for and recover it for his own
use.
Trippe, confined in Leon county JAIL under SEN
tence of death for the murder Of Mcdaniel in Octo
Der last, has been pardoned by the Governor Of Flo
rida, and released from confinement.
meeting Of the citizens of st. Louis was held on
the 18th inst to adopt measures for aiding in the
good work Of carrying forward to completion the
monument which is now rising at Washington, in
honor Of the Father Of his Country.
A man named D. Lochenhery, a native of Nassau,
was murdered at New Orleans on the 18th inst, by
some unknown persons.
Thomas j. Van Buskirk committed suicide at his
boarding house, in GAINESVILLE Ohio on the 18th inst
by taking audanum. He Is said to have been intel
lgent and generous, but he fell victim to intern
perance, and failing in his efforts to rid himself Of
the habit, he thus put an end to his existence.
The project Of removing the sttings of the Legis.
lature of Louisiana from Baton Rouge to New Or
leans, will be strongly agitated during the present
session.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-26

TIE BRIG ZEBRA AGAN.--We are pleased to
learn from the consgnees says the Savannah Courier
of the 22d inst that DR.. Demere returned from the
above vessel last night, and reports the health of
the emigrants greatly improved. No new cases have
occurred for two days and the general appearance of
Of measles on board are of comparatively mild type
and yield easily to medicine The following is the
list Of those who have died:-Capt. Mitchell, s. W.
Hustled, mate; John Kewen, seaman; 5. Furguson
do; L. Witherspoon, emigrant, w. Sesser cabin-boy:
W. Hall, wv. lMemi, J. Wilson, l.. Washington. A.
Moore, L. Burch, c. Moore p. Wilson, G.. wther
spoon, w. Freeman, f. Fruit, G.. Smith, Mary
Ane 'Ish' a malg Minor G0 se. heoreT 1ay
dan, j. Watson ]. Miner, h. Kennedy s. Kennedy
Ecbard, infant, Mnny, do Ellen, do. f. Wilson
" Moore L. Roberts, A. Hines, A. Kennedy, s. Sto-
~, NJ. II. Kennedy in all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-26
TELEGRAPH LINES IN CUBA.-The government of
Cuba gently advertised for proposals for laying down


Cuba recently advertised for proposals for laying down
six hundred miles of subteranean telegraph wires,
and also for building three hundred miles upon posts,
after the manner OF the lines in the lnitcd States.
Several parties from this city and New Orleans are
competing for The contract, Gnd il 1. expected that
the successful applicant viii be declared shortly after
the arrival out q the Black Warrior, which sailed
yesterday for Havana. taking az passengers several
of most expert telegraphers, and, among others
Mr.. John Mckinney, Superintendent Of the House
Printing Telegraph Line between New York and
Boston, who visits Havana for the benefit Of his
health Mr.. II. c. Skinner, recently chief operator
of the House Line between New York and Washing
ton, was also passenger by the Black Warrior. Mr.
s. we understand goes out by request Of the Govern
or General, to open telegraph offices at Havana for
the purpose OF instructng young Spaniards to work
the House Printing Telegraph instruments that sys
tenn having been decided upon by the government
mainly on account of the great rapidity with which
dispatches can be SENT and also from the fact that
every message transmitted over the wires il printed
in plain capital letters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-26

HAVANA AND NOZZLE steamship Black WARRIOR
Aguiera Agnilera, Mrs Ruiz Mrs Gaillardet Manuel
Lady Stevens wife and daughter Mr. smith Mr. Ron
vein and two brothers, Mrs 7 Mligan, Pond, Lady
field and son, Mr. Brush, Theodore Johnson J LAVA
Moenck de Castro and friend, r Barthold Mr. Pom
vat Ncgretti, X II Pease and lady Bushby G Towns
end, LPardee Mr. ID Eaton, Miss NJ Luryelter Mr. New
KIRK Mr Pane, Miss a Walker, Mckinney Henry
Mrs Miller Miss Dayton, Mr. Schohnck wife two niece
ana Two ncphews Mr. 9 Rinaul1, J NJ Williams Mr. G. II
lawrence, Mrs Gaze and daughter, Mr. nuyal AL sou
"a hassore. 80 :
Ars'A"'1i- Sh.r DothaiA-Mr Hsag; Fsstx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-26
Herald Marine Correspondence.
4. n

Arrved-Schr Adelaide, Jameson, Fall River for
Rockland
sd 18th schr Ayengcr for Richmond, incorrectly re-
ported for NYork.
20ih--Arr schrs syph, Brown Boston for Sagharbor
II Perry, Bullock NYork for Boston. Also two barks in
outer roads bound f. unknown Sid schr Mary Martha
Providence.
21st-Arr schrs Alfred Hilman, Rockland for NYork
WIN Buchanan smith, Baltimore for Bath.
22d-Arr ship Lexington. Bunker, Of Nantucket, from
1acnhuano with 500 bbls sp 200 10 VII oil. for Nan
uckct scllr Eliza Jane Potter. Nantucket for NYork
sa 21st sed brig Aurora Portland sehrs Iepreletc
io,A Jssta, 40 Baltic, Boston. lho;aIs Ia, 10, AZ
Ie,T., d. Dol ,nr saeu, Adelaide. Hock.,nl, Yaatic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-26

SAyASNAH-steamshp flsrida-C Bcnner Vim o Price
Caghon, o Matherson, l. Wilcox Miss Van yechten
Mr. Van Allen, keator q X Comer,inger d Ashford, q
y Forest, i Frazier, ID Lamar John Stoddard {; 6;
Iruiant and LADY, Foote, Mrs Nathans child Jaa
Reed, Denny, " Niddleton-lS in the steerage
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Unions q Robinson Nc
i"nshi, : q tsieleh Dean, Johnston J A Nichols y
Si-ton iinminond Nudge, l. Proctor. J b smith T.
J. feet, Miss Feet Harding II I Rucklcy II n Y
Groves II Le Roy, Nj Newboj family Mrs Dorsey i.
rsrling--lJ In The storage - ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-26
Tciegrophic Marine Reports.


Arrived-Ship Kossuth. Apaachicola barks Lucy l.
Hale Noreans Byzantine, do Velocity, Charleston Lion
Baltimore briggs Clements Charleston Tyrone Baltimore
steamer City Of Boston, Philadelphia
Ueared-Shps Marion Australia; Carrier Pigeon, San
Francisco schr Victor, NYork.
New ORLEANS Jan 81
Arriyed-Ship Galena NYork: bsrks Phah do. George
Henry do s. Horton Baltimore b;i9 Metropolis New
York .cni tctan. boston
s3c--Arr .lsp Atlantic NYork bliSs w y Kmbgil, Bal
tiipofe, kicbtr Boston; Cadet, NGors
2fh--Air Ship Pacific NYork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-26
Assembly,.

MBANY, Jan. .. IslJ.
HOURS LABOR ETC.
Several bills in the general orders considered in
committee among them to regulate the hours Of Ia
Dor in manufacturing companies This bill restricts the
Of labor 10 ten hours per day. Progress
ported
Various reports from standing committees Of special
importance disposed Of AMI then the Assembly adj
iourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-26
It,tu,.s on Medical .gurispr utlence.

NleUhc0l uuence.
The Introductory lecture to this was deliver
ed on Monday evening, at the New York Medical Col
lege in East Thirteenth street near Fourth avenue,
by Joel Parker, LII. d. The audience was hume
rous.
The lecturer commenced his address by pointing
out that in England, and generally m the United
States no provision made DR. medical investiga-
ton, nor was any written report furnished by medi-
cal men, as testimony, except in civil cases, when
their depostions were taken previous to exainina-
ton, in the ofan ordinary witness In English
jurisprudence, and in that OF the United States
officer called coroner is appointed, who in cases Of
death from unknown causes was required to summon
a jury to enquire into the cause Of the death and
view the body; and such coroner may have an exam
nation made by a medical man employed by him,
who, having made bis examination, il sworn and
gives testimony in the case; but in England and the
United States the physician has no legal authority,
and the testimony lie gives has legal effect beyond
that of any other witness examined in the cause 1t
is therefore only Ordinary evidence subject to cross
examination and impeachment 1t has been sug-
gested that provision should be made by law in this
country for the appointment OF public physician in
a certain district with authority to make the necessary
investigations. That advantages would attend this
there could be no doubt but for many
il appeared impacticable. For instance, legislators
far a. medical men were concerned; many posses
sing political interest, without knowledge Of their
profession might be elected to Office, thus occasion
ing great jealousy which exists to a considerable
extent in this profession in New York But that the
medical man should to some extent understand the
laws Of evidence, there could be doubt, for he
frequently has to undergo rigid examinations by
astute counsel becomes confused in his replies, and
il unable fully 70 elucdate to the jury the difficult
and peirleAing questions t. which he is called on
to testiS. r. hc W ien,rsrf Of the rules Of test
| incry I tay pCit.la. i,ge his temper, and under
! Stcl, tnti - tGutt- r. aoi ID have know
| ltdc, Il tie a,,n,asibtity OF his evidence.
| TIE EdinbnIgh Surgical Review sometime since
published an article in which they affirmed that
| Il was great error 10 suppose that an intimate
knowledge OF the law was necessary for medical
student and that in q few hours he could acquire
sufficient acquaintance with legal lore. The latter
point is most certainly erroneous, for it would need
some considerable time for him TO study law TO ena-
bic him to pass his examination in court Of justice
with credit. man may make good witness, in
some instances, without knowledge Of the law.
Many persons do So and women proverbally make
the lest witnesses, although they do not pretend TO
great legal knowledge but although il may not be
necessary fer medical man to study deeply the law,
yet Il Geyoyes npon lin to give such testimony in
st~.t {. -. -. .c'..- IN, q q 90. 81 -
| tention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-26
THE McDosorGp WILL C,sr Tho \

The MCDosouGH WILL CA-E-The New Or
Lean P'eo5nne confirms our telegrsphic despatch
thsi the Supreme Court Of Louisiana has decided
tn McDonough vii case in favor Of tile cities Of
". more and New Orleans. The decision was de-
II "a by CHIEF Justice Eu-tis. in an exceedingly
.rtien aIC anlt opinion. Mr.. Justice Siddcll
. ID alle dissc,tiug opinion in the cae.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-26

TOLEIGS CoNsir.--1he President bl recpg
nized Augrstus rei,h.fF ae C9as,.l n e. '.~.- i
o. Hanover n" port d New Orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-26

The potboat Commerce, No 3, belonging to the New
Jersey and Sandy Hook pots has been absent cruise
II DAYS much longer time than is usual. Fears
tertaned for her safety considering that she was out in
the late gales Two New York pilots spoken the
18TH in lat 90 3 Ion 10 l2she may perhaps have been
Of them and may have since been crippled in her sails