davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05

SERIOUS ACCIDENT ON THE GALENA RAILROAD
Owing to the breaking of the switch at Babcocks Grove,
the westward bound rei eht train met with serious
edent yesterday forenoon about half pasten O'Clock
The locomotive and tender off side track and
completely turned over which the only damage done
Of them in two places and lived only about hour
and half after the acccent-me enough to reach the
city bis Charles Carey, and he leaves wife
and three children he formerly employed on the
Hudson River Railroad, engineer and has been in
the employ of the Galena Company but three months,
and is said to have been very capable AID Industrious
left hand cut off close at the wrist, and OF his legs
broken, that it hung by the tendcns lie brought
Immediately to the city, and conveyed to the hospital for
medical assistance The hand Of the unfortunate
brought in by the afternoon passenger train. He
eu N a M & na
men, and landed the floor Of store alongside of the
track. Another buried under the tender, but
got out uninjured. Carey the engineer is believed
TO be the first killed this road in the companys
empoy-Chioago Tribune Noo /.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05


AND GEN. SCOTT.
On the I'd inst being the second day of the holding Of
the virginia state Fair ut Richmond the annual address
was delivered by John X. Edmunds, Esq.
At the conclusion Of the address Gen Scott made his
appearances upon the platform, and received with
and spirits except that he still suffer from the
fall which he received time ago In New York. his
arm being sin in q sling.
In obedience to repeated calls OF General Scott"
"Genersl Scott which went forth from the crowd, the
INDUSTRIOUS hero appeared in front of the PLATFORM and
briefly addressed them He merely returned thanks for
the enthusiasm displayed In his regard.
FIX President next called upon. He said ne
was nothing but old Virginia farmer and that that
the only title which he sought upon that any other
to utter word at that time He cous not add anything
which the imposing spectacle before
them. Was there not dignity, glory in all around,
which spoke sentiments more eloquent than human
merits of the exhibition and the important effect which
il would inevitably have upon the agricultural interests
of Virginia He exhorted the society to in
the noble work WI ieh they had undertaken.
Cen Scott being again loudly called upon, for
ward and addressed the crowd the following words
will venture my counrymen, to add but a few words
more have always been proud of my native State
prouder of her than ever before for bseve she
has entered upon career which viii add still more to
her fame, and place her in position prosperous
than any other State in the Union The result must
cessary follow the successful abors of the Agricultural
Society," and have in the exhibition before you full
and practicable test nony of the of such efforts
Virginia possesses infinite agricultural within
great and prosperous. am exceedingly happy to find
myself again among you and to have opportunity Of
congratuating upon the great of your
enter prise.
Frequent calls made for the Hon. w. c. Rives but
he not present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05

John s. Robinson the Wy elected democrat tic Gov
ernor Of Vermont has transmitted the annual message
of the Executive to the Legislature large portion Of
the document is given to review OF the pTohbitory
liquor law of the State, touching which we make the
following extract from the message
Discard fear the which nay attach
to the expression Of an opinion honestly pro
& p e.. aa Rfs " Ss
Atty ane expedieney To say nothing o;
ton Il viii not trust be deened unsui.abs to inquire
Why was necessary to subject the e or sale Of what has
and art Ie Of commerce. In every civilized
mSny Which tho the
houes psper and property oS every citizen
an offence on wicR 10 stute the right Of very
respectable poro perhaps maioi.y Of the citizens Of
oppressive ts ensctmcnt not Objectionable ia the
re m Ss M wh ah
preserve the state from the vice Of will also
and their dwellings, from wanton and ln.ruon
In regard to the and the geological survey of
Our inland situation has deprived Of the advantages and
wealth which accrue from an the want Of canals
Trcdu q tho State rstardsd Il. settlement and
@pIoyemsn. Of ,nds but tbs conruction
liable substitute for these dhcencs may
mont includes within her limits more Than .en thousand
sgrar mills snd capable Of sustaining triple number
the business pursuits Of her people oss Of the means
best calculated produce derae result would be 10
The geoogical formerly and part
~ completed - be regretted the condition Il the
ton necessary tor its completion Yet tho
and The labor expended NAY Be made syslabl should the
the advsStsses and dery the bs
nents Of 'uch surveys by comple.e and pubhns tho
be entertained that the mineral Of the State
Ss a.. ns Snd
own state MI discovered By an intelligent ane scientific
y mi cd and in the rts and manmsctnres 9th sun
y srs The Of .:hs. material: 70.
fiuaivduals aad the esAss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05
From Utah Territory.

from the 81. Louis lntelligencer, Oct. 81
Day before yesterday party of persons reached this
city direct from the Mormon territory Of Utah. The
party com lists Of Il bookkeeper of Mr. Brdeer and
others who in his employ. They brng Of the
death Of Bridger.
A, the time of the outbreak In Salt Lake City against
him. he left Fort Bridget and repaired for safety
other trading post which he owned Green river,
q hundred miles di tant The Mormons, however,
tinued in pursuit of him. found him at the place last
named, and killed him. We have not learned what they
did with his goods and property, whether the party
Of his retaners who have arrived here forced by
the Mormons TO quit the the country.
The difficulties between the citizens of Utah and the
Utah Indians still great heretofore. The prin.
cipa difficulty in putting end to the troubles
be the cooperation of the traders with the Indians in
furnishing them arms powder and lead We learn that
by authority Of the Governor and Superintendent of In
dian Affairs, detachment ordered out to arrest
Brdger whose death is mentioned above being guilty
of aiding and abe,tng the Indiana Upon arriving the
Fort he had gone to the mountains and could not be
found. Possession taken of the fort and another
company was sent TO the trading station Greene
River for the purpose Some of the people Of Utah.
are informed have purchased from the agent Of the
government the arms and other property at Fort Hail.
worth $4,000, for 1000 which they busy engaged
in Transporting to the Valley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05
Memoranda.

At East Boston. Nov BY Mr. Paul Curtis. superior
freghtDg ship of sbt 1900 TONS called the Mariner
ed by VIM Perkins, ESD and Others including Capt Barker
Same time, by Messrs Briggs South Boston, fne clip
per ship of upwards of HOO TONS of the ode as
others
tFarmingdale Me, 3lst ult BY Mr. George Pierce, an
elegant clipper ship of about 750 TONS called Miss Mag
coppered rugged and ballasted and with sails This
ship was built for Messrs Samuel Grant, of Maine and
Pierce Bacon of Boston, Ind il to in the line
Boston and Galveston packets She thoroughly built
beautifully modelled and finished
At Kennebunk I'd inst by Messrs 4 8 Ward, supe-
ror ship Of 532 TONS called Margarette. owned by the
builders, Capt Bell and Others OF that place. and
Charles Ward Esq, Of salem Captain Ben viii command
her.
At Damariscotta 31st ult, by Mr. Nathl Austin, fine
ship of HOO tons called the Wild Rover owned Aphsus
Hardy, Esq, Boston.
At Fairhayen Nov by Reuben Fish, Esq, the clipper
ship Sea Nymph of 1886 tons-the largest ever
built In that vicinity She is owned By N Robinson,
Esq of New Bedford and others, and win be commanded
BY Capt Chas Harding, of Holiness Hole.
Same day. by Messrs Delano Co, Of Fairhaven schr
of 24o tons called the Angenstte owned by Wilcox
Esq New Bedford and intended for fre yhter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05
Marine Disasters.

eCHR. 8. r.. BURNHAM-FIvE LIVES L0Sr-wRECK
OF THE SCHOONER JOSEPHINE, ETC. !.
BosroS, Nov. T. 1853.
Tho schooner s. P. Burnham, from the Bay % So
lawrence bound to Gloucester, was struck by heavy
Of Casino during the late gale thrown on her beam
ends, and Captain Atwood and four OF the crew were
washed overheard and drowned The schooner lost her
oremas but the balance Of the managed get her
into fremont, Maine
The barb Ge, Leslie, just ,rrivsd at this port from
Trinidad reports that October 2lth, lat "a %, lon.
"a Sc, she fell in with the wreck Of the schr Josephine,
from Tabasco for New York with loss of masts in hur-
ricane on the 10th October took off the captain mate
and four On the Path Of October in lat 49, on TO-
the g. passed vessel Of about 300 TONS dsnasted
Saw on board.
LOSS OF THE BRITISH SHIP LIVERPOOL AND SIXTEEN
LIvEs-THE WRECK OF THE SHIP AUSTRIA.
BALTIMORE Nov 4, 1853
New Orleans papers Of Saturday last announce that
The first mate and four of the of the British ship
Liverpool had arrived at New Orleans They report that
the ship, which bound from Shields for New York
foundered at sea, carrying down with her the captain
Williams his wife, Lady passengsr, and thirteen Of the
crew.
The ship Austria previously reported ashore 70.
m sine shoals the Charleston papers say will be a total
loss She has full cargo Of salt which, with the vessel
is fully insured The passengers had reached Charleston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05
lPm STEA,GsHp AEprcA.l


ASrwFRP-Arr Oct II, Eliza, Lamb NYork; lsth Catha
rna, Edwards, do; IIahnemann, Watts, Richmond, Va
ANDnossAN-sld OctIS, wntammoyeh, Marshall, Bos
ton.
BRzx1s-Arr Oct II, Monmouth, Truf.nt, london
Union Pennel, do Cerro Gordo Chandler, do 18TH Viii
helmine, Ihder, NYork; Ne v England, Orr, London.
BoRDEAux-In port Oct IS, Felice Bracelet for NYork.
bile; 9th, abel stges and Muma Ricoma, Charleston;
Catalina Garrga, NOreans 11th, Josef Roses Charles
tom Corina, Martinez, NOrleans.
more; suwa, Schwartz NYork.
York Roclla Ferre,ter. Newcastle. Sid 10th. Orient,
Bepnster, st John.
cowm-Arr Oct 20, Tedsseo Higgins Havana.
CoRuNNA-Sd Oct IL, Raritan, Hansen, -.
DxAI-Arr Oct 10, Ellen Irvine Quebec for Colche ster
2Oth Far West, Mosher Baltimore Mlssisippi Henrci
london (ana sid for Port Philip; KuldA Kjsldsen
from the river and sid 18th, Byron, Titus for Rio
Janeiro (ee Portsmouth) Natha MEL Thompson stone
DrBLN-Arr Oct II, Mary Sweet, Sweet 6porto; 10th,
Condor, Cashier, Amsterdam.
DrSG0Es-Arr of Oct II, Julius Kiockgeter, from Bal.
tmore for Amsterdam.
EIsSoRr-Arr Oct i5 Keyng Pierce and John ard.
do for NYork.
E1rsmSc-sld Oct IS, Atlantic, Hayden, NYork.
FAIMoUTH-Sld Dot 10, Mangola HASKELL Clyde
REzNscK-Sld Oct II, Moses Taylor, Mandevil Geor-
gana, Ts'em; Rho ieric Dhu Mcneil and Harlequin To-
gan, NYork 18Th ATLANTA, Doty Boston 1sth Resolu.
Iooiey, NanIofnA, 6ae, NOTleanB,
mia, Cook, oporto; Goth Shanden, Greig, Savannah.
GfnRAIrAR-Sd Oct 10, Julia Howard, Buckley, Phila-
delphs. Cid 9th, Mopang, Crocker, NYork.
GLoUCrz1ER-Arr Oct 10, Reindeer Lawrence shoaiac.
Sid goth, Canton, Clark Savannah.
GRAvrsESD-Arr Oct 10, Prinz Oscar, Stevenson, New
York 10th, Prospero ~ States" sid 21s Hydra Limit,
NYoik
HAvBE-Arr Oct Is, Psrthenis, Shoot, NYork.
HaBrRG-Au Oct IL, New York Packet Gardes, Lon.
don; Hudson, Schelling, NYork.
TUIL--Arr Oct 49, Jenny Pitts, Snow, Quebec.
JtTsKY-Arr Oct Is, 9th Of May; Morvnt NYork.
KrSGs1oS-Arr Oct IL, Warner Robertson st John, NIB
Wilmington; Agnes, Brown, Antwerp; 21st, Andes, 81
Moody, NYork.
Sid TO- Pequot Gipatrict, and Gen Dunlap, ScoGeld,
Philadelphia yandals, Smith, and Shawmut, Hubbard
NYork Both, yidela Dixon, 90; 21st, Constellation Al
len, and Chss Croker, Deano, do
Ia the river outward bum |, New Wosla, kaxAt and
Guiding star, Cobertson, for NYork.
Cd out 10Th. Hibsruia. kalonsy, EYost CobsquiA,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05
TROUBLE AMONG THE New ORLEANS ALDERMEN

TROUBLE AMONG THE NEW ORLEANS ALDERMEN
Six THE CITY FATHERS SEST PARISH PRISON.
Yesterday morning eight of the nine members of the
Board Of Assistant Aldermen who voted to proceed
Wednesday evening to the investigation of the right of
Mr. George pandelly to Fit as member of the Common
Council viz ~. A. Watkins, R. J. Kcr, ]. r. Maculey
J. Macmurdo T. O. Stark, B. wheelshan Z. O'5ullivan
and j. Magion-sppeared before Judge Reynolds of the
Fouth District Court for alleged contempt of the
thority of said court they having been previously
Joined from proceeding to act in the premises and the
junction remaining in full force till the suspension ap
peal which had been taken to the Supreme Court should
be decided The Judge every of tn I'M sepa.
rately to such questions he should PROFOUND,
and then asked each if he intended proceed act
in the Pandely this ast EVENING" Messrs Watkins
Ker Stark Wheelehan OSullivan and Magono promptly
answered in the armave-that they did intend pro-
ceed-whereupon the Judge sentenced each twenty four
hours in the parish prison for conem pit of court Messrs
hacauly and Macmurdo answered in the negative and
in consequence discharged Mr.. II. Guyol did not
appear, and writ compelling his attendance issued
for him returnable Saturday next-Neo Orleans Bul
Ietin OC 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05
Telegraphic Marine Report.

Arrived-Shp Carissa Currier, Liverpool brig RUSSELL
Rchmond-2Sth ult Cape Henlopen West ~ miles, saw
schr harriet of Charleston her beamends aban ioned
Also arrived-Bark Huron Limerick, Sept 10. for Que
bec with passengers-put in for water schr Bay State
New York.
NEw BEDFORD, Nov 4.
Arrived-Bark Andrews, Beetle Atlantic Ocean, Fayal
Sept ~ with $50 bbs oil and 16 bbis blksh OIL sent
home the voyage $50 bbls OIL Left at Fayal ship
louisiana Nerten, of NIB, clean; bark Franklin, do do
Spoke Sept lat 81 ST. Ion 20 % bark Andrews Smith,
q 81 W. ship Abraham Barker do clean; 17tth lat q
N, Ion 20 80 w. ship Harvest Riddle Clean landed 10
bbls sp 2oth lat 81 IS N, lon II 20 W. ship Plato, Of
Bosten, steering Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05

IMPORTANT ARREST Yesterday officers Gallagher
and Simmons, and several officers from abroad whose
names are not at liberty to use, arrested s. D.
Baxter, at franklin Mills, charge of making and
dealing in counterfeit money. In his house found
some S13, COO Of counterfeit bills the State Bank of
Ohio, State Bank Of Indiana the Unadilla, and other
banks The tens upon the State Bank Of Ohio excel
lent counterfets The arrest Of Baxter was managed
shrewdy The night before his arrest officer wrapped
in buffalo robe lay upon the ground watching his house,
and when nearly frozen knocked at the door and asked
admission the police after him for counterfeit
ing Baxter was absent but his wife admitted the officer
to the house. and in the Of conversation made
important Developments to who could be trust
ed Baxter Is in Jail at Ravenna -Ckoeland Herald,
NW /.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05
Herald Marine Correspondence

Arrived-U surveying steamer Bib Stee)wagon, N
York; schrs Waterman, McGarthin, DO; Corbitt
steamer Delaware, Clark, do
Ceared-steamship City of Manchester, Leteh, Liver
pool barks Lex Harper, Port Al Prince Won Stein
lBrem), Hohnhols, Liverpool; brig Merrithew Carver
Boston schrs Ocean Queen OBJ Harding st John, NB;
K Randall Baker, Boston; Edridge Rowland, Bridge
port; Oraloo, winslow Portand W P Corbit Hewitt
Providence; New Regulus, Dickinson, do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05
Domestic Miscellany,

The wife Of Frederick Tboeier of Greenve Iowa,
was poisoned by him the oath ult. Her body was
found in the barn. hidden in old box with nothing but
rag to it. The evidence against the husband is
conclusive
The Kanahwa Salt Company have notified the agent to
advance the salt ten cents per bushe The pre-
vailng rates had been 35c. 47c. at Louisville, KY
One hundred and eight acres Of mineral land at Vine
gar Hill GAena, was sold at public auction, few
days since, for 81 500.
There seventy deaths in Troy during the month
of October.
The Rev. A. Il. Iamon, the whig candidate fer State
Superintendent of Education in louisiana died at Baton
Rouge Of yellow fever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05

ARRIVAL OF CALIFORNIA EMIaRANTs AT COUy-
BLUFFS CRY, IowA.-We had an interview with four
returned Cafornans who arrived in II city last week
They left the mines in August-had done we'll at mining
which Is very successful this season. They found no
troublesome ndiaRs mostly all Of them of their fall
hunts Grass excellent and emgrants mostly all through
to Salt Lake. They met A. W. Rabbit at Fort Laramie,
we'll and Fastening forward. They had good and plea.
SAINT weather, and plenty Of buffalo, antelope deer
and elk they passed. and number Of horses and
cattle wild the Platte These gentlemen intend
turning again next spring BY this place. to California with
stock.-CouncI Bug Bugk Od. 19.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05
Massachusetts, Politics.

4 sPLIT IN MIDDLEsEX cOUNTY-NOT A COALITION
IsT TO BE FOUND IN THE BOSTON CUSTOM HOUSE.
Boston, Nov. A. 1853
The afternoon papers contain call from thirteen pro-
inent democrats Of Mddesex county custom house Off
GERS pottmasters, and Others for democratic
vention to nominate Ticket in opposition to the coa
ton ticket Of that county Some of the sgnsrs have in
former years, acted with the coalition.
1t is said that the Collector in vain searches for coal
ZIONIST in the custom house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05

DISASTER on THE LAKEs.-The Cleveland Pilin-
dedlr Gays that the schooner G. n. Walker laden with
lumber, went ashore Madison Friday last, and
her narrowly escaped destruction. The steamer
Southerner lies complete wreck at Aabua, which har-
g dor ne n 70 OF
Much Of the flour was damaged and part Of the hogs
drowned Loss vessel $22 900. Insured, 80 900 in
the Aston ard oC0 in the Atlas The new brig philo
scovie with 5000 bushels wheat 200 barrels four and
Az pigs lead went ashore island in Lake Huron-a
total loss OF ship and cargo Crew saved Vessel insured
for $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05

FROM BRAZos SAHTIAGo.-The schooner Star,
Gammen arrived yesterday evening from Brazos Santiago
bringing SO6 In specie freight BY the Star we
have received dates from Brownsville to the sth inst
The only news we find in the papers Is that General
smith was about establishing number Of permanent
military posts the rvex and that he would probably
proceed to II Paso.-New Orleans Picayu,e, o. II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05
The Maryland Election.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 4, 1858.
Very few additional election returns have been received
this morning The Maine law Assembly and sheriff
are certainly elected from this city
The Legislature is whig, andstate officers democratic
In the Fifth disre for Congress- the contest between
Thomas and Hamilton is close and the result still in
doubt The other Congressional results stated
ast ni1ht.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05
Marine Affairs.

CLIPPER RAcE.-The Lady Mary Wood left Shanghai with
the American clipper ship Nightingale in tow, and finally
cast her of (Gutzlaf bearing E) at A. NJ. of the
9Th ns (frem which nse the Nighttime ale's to Lon
don and hope to hear of her having better
luck in the China this than she had the
The British clipper Challenger all ready for sea- and
would leave few hours after the Nightingale; that
may expect to hear Of interesting match Bets
high the Brtlsher the winner Of the last race-Ffild
of Chird, aug. II. 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05
Resignation OF Captain Comstock OF the
Steamship Baltic.
PROVIDENCE, Nov. 4, 1858.

PROvIDKNCE, NOV T. 1903.
The Newport Nems Of this morning says that Captain
Joseph Comsock win resign the command Of the Collins
steamship Baltic, her arrival in New York. to super
intend the building and take charge of the mammoth
steamer of the Fall River line when completed.
Captain Edridge succeeds him in the Baltic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05

THE GAvAzzI RIoT CASES AT MoNrREAL.-The
Ltrea Pilot Of the I'd inst contains fall report OF the
trial of Augustus Howard and Murdoch Morrison
der Of James Walsh The jury acquitted Howard without
leaving their seas and Of the Attorney General
entered motto proseqti as to Morrison
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05

THE BOUNDARY CoMMIssros.-On the 26th of
September the Boundary Commission had arrived 70 with
in reach of Brownsville, being but few miles BY land
Their toll has been long and patient.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05
The Turf.

NEW YORK RACES.
ROCHESTER UNION COURSE, Nov. 1.-Purse $500, mile
heats best three in FIVE.
Green Mountain Maid ............... 2 l
Flora Temple. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2 ] 2
Time 2:40-235-2:35-236-2:3S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05

SENTENCE FOR MURDER IN DELAw ARE.--WilIiam
Cornish who tried and found guilty Of the murder Of
William Salisbury, in Dover, Delaware was sentenced
the 3,t ult TO be fined $500 and costs to stand in
sixty lashes and to be imprisoned for life
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05

ONO RlvGR.--At P,ttsburs, on the Sd inst there
fest Of water the ohsnne II the OHIO sad the
largest olaAs bosb we're "putung In"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05
Mons. Julien In Boston.

BOSTON, Nov. 4, 1853.
Upwards Of three thousand persons attended Mons.
gullien's concert to night. On Sunday he will give
grand sacred concert which is to be the last of the
eeriea In Boaton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05
The Martha Washington Trial, &c.

CNcINNAT1, NOV. 4, I5O5'
In the Martha Washington trial the testimony for the
d~fence WAS commenced to day.
The river Ia falling 1t twelve fest in
Vae chspnsL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05
nARITIMs IHTELLIGEHCE.


NJ Al packages and letters intended for ne NEW YORK
HERALD should be sealed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05

By SANDY HOOK PRINTING TmDoRArH.l
TN HIomANDe, Nov 4-Sundown.
One ship in the Sc ong, bound in. One brig going up
the bay.
Wind light from NV. Weather clear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05

CoRREcnoS-In report Of brig Friendship from Jack.
sonvie Carr yesterday which reports the loss of brig
Melissa Ann it stated that Capt Kerr was drowned; It
should have read Capt Kerr's wife