davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-18
List OF Ofaiceas and G rev. =.


The following s correct and ptete list Of the oil
GERS and crew of the lost vessel -
OFFICERS
Captain Stiu on, OF 8ordenhsm BIG
First Hate-Samuel B. Welch.
Second do -Losmi Ross
Stephen W perrinston, Of Maine.
Nicholas Card, 'F
John D Best I"
Henry Moore, of New York.
Edward Weeks, of New Brunswick.
Isaac cridIey Of Harpswss. Ne.
Lemuel Pebble of Woolwich Ms,
Samuel Harris, of Proyidence, R. I.
Thomas Allen, of Baltimore, Md
Joseph Roe, Portuguese
Vim. Busby (steward Of ths ship,) Of Lonion.
Patrick Ward, Of Philadelphia.
Of these the first nine, including the officers, were
saved board the leboat By the Reuben Carver aud
Laac Gridley, Lemuel Pebble, Samuel B. Harris and
Thomas Allen, iD the long boat. The remaining
three supposed to have been left beard the ahp
List of Portion Of the Passengers.
AS Of the papers of the saved it is i'm
possible to give the Of all the passengers The
following the of those who were known to the
sailors by association WITH them during the passage
Mr. Brooks and his wife, who intended after their
rival in New Orleans. to 60 to Texas. They had chill
dren, and we're both from England.
Mr.. Luke Steward and wife, from England, They had
two children about and the other years Of age
named Alice spd Ann. They also accompanied by
married daughter and her husband the latter of whom
II Is thought saved in the longboat The whole IA
mily going to place about four or five miles from
St Louis, where Mr. Steward and his son in.law both
miners intended working in mine
Mr. Brown his wife, and three sons the eldest of Yho1
about II years Of age. Mr., Brown civil
gineer.
Mr. Mcclusky his gife, and eight nine children all
Of whom going to Wisconsin Mr. McClusky vas
from Ireland where he owned farm
Ann Martin, and young woman Who generally
known board the vessel BY he OF Kitty-5oth
were in company with Mr.. McCiusky aud family, Ann
Martin going to her uncle in Galepa but the desns
tior of the other was unknown.
Joanna Boes Bores, who from Kilkenny ireland,
and who was ssn for by he- brother living IN New Or
leans We should state thai there is some doubt with
regard to the Of this woman and that may
be spelt somewhat different from the in which
we bave written it.
Rose ayaa and hes brota-r Patrick going to Galsaa to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-18
Jersey Caty TntelIauenee

IxPaovEMEsTs.-The estimated cost Of building the
sewer canal which ia to extend from Communipaw to
Hoboken bays is $ 414 The main AMI tributary sewers
ncuc ing side cuverts and pits will probably cost
SASS 42s and per cent for contingent expenses
making the whole cost Of sewerpg Jersey City s563 o26
When the canal Is completed the cityan of twelve
hundred acreswll have its water front increased in
length from two and half to FIVE and thrsesixeenth
mill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-18

brother uncle, who lives there 1t thought that
Rose Ryan among the saved She was about twenty
| three years Of sge.
Bridget Donnely, about twenty three years Of age 0o
ing to meet her husband in New Orleans Her husband
lives in Indiana, but to have met her on her arrival
! 1t ia thought that she saved.
Sally Archer, widow, and two three children going
to some friends in New Orleans.
John Dolan going to New Orleans. he was about
thirty five years old.
Luke Cayanagh, who Was going to his brother in New
Orleans.
young man named Miller from near Edinburg, and
going to Texas. He about twentysix years of age
Patrick Kltee from Ireland about twenty years Of
age.
Dominick Doyle, from Ireland twenty eight years of
age.
man thirty eight years Of age, named O'Bren.
Peter Mcdonald, passengers cook going to New Orleans
to live.
We may state here that we have in our possession
number of private letters belonging to Frenchman,
who was one of the passengers. The following is the
address,
MONSIEUR.
MONSIEUR Anm BoNNR,
Poste -restante,
LIVERPOOL.
Captain stnson complains grevously of the unguarded
state of that part of the Bahamas which his vessel
was wrecked The following communication, which was
Ii SHOWS tnaI even AZ tnat period IT
brought to the notice Of the the hope that
due provisions would be made to protect vessels navga
tirg that portion Of waters Had the matter been
attended to at that time, the melancholy calamity which
we have recorded might have been prevented =
OFFICE THE BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS
OF the City of New York. 20lh Sept. 1851. (
To the Hon. DANIEL WEES Secretary of State of the
United states, Washington City =
DEAR SIR The wants OF commerce in the Gulf Of Mex
require that lighthouse should be built on the rocks
on ha Ran II 10
understood that minister in London has made com.
munication to the British government the subject
have to think that the wish of the er
chants and underwriters in calling your attention par
eulary to this subject and requesting that you will favor
this matter and instruct Minister to press this sub
final and favorable decision,
am, very respectfully, your obedent servant
WALTER r. JONES' President
Capt. N.ckerson, Of the schooner Sa,th Tuttle who
arrived here Sunday last from Bay Port Florida in
forms that on the previous Wednesday, when about
one hundred miles north Of Matinila Reef Bahamas he
spoken by British bark from New Orleans bound
to Liverpool with cotton who reported wing picked up
the previous day twenty five passengers of Ameri
ship, and wished Capt Nckerson to take them on
board Owing however to the latters vessel being OF
small tonnage with short supply of water pro-
visions, and filed with large cargo of timber he could
not take them. The bark also reported that she had
previously spoken brig rho had declined taking them
off.
These passengers, as we have already stated, are
doubtless those who escaped in the long boat from the
lost ship.i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-18

The wife of Mr. Matthew Tuck, Of Pennington, Ms.,
the 9th inst gave birth to three smart boys wei ching
seven pounds each, and the mother and children all
doing well.
Two hundr sai seventy one delegates to the Memphis
Convention ave been appointed bg the Goyayaoy Of
Mafyl2nd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-18
FURNITURE.

CUITEs OF COTTAGE FURNITURE, ALL SHADES
- Wood top suites $5 marble top sets S5 TO $500. Hotel
and boarding house proYristors families will find
where Mattresses and pa made t the oxest whole
sale pricee and warranted pure hair.
MATHEWS &STACY. 66 Broadway, corner Spriaxsb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-18
TEA!


|TNAs.-HOTEL PROPRIETORS, BOARDING HOUSE
keepers and dealers in tea, will effect saving
making their purchases at the great tea market No.
Of Chatham street. Ten pounds
coffee 81, and five pounds of good tea 81 25.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-18

CHOLERA IN NEW ORLEANs.-Four deaths oc.
CURED from cholera IN NsN Qslsaaa during the Wesk
ending The 7tb ipst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-18
THE MILITARY.

INEILITARY-SEVENTH REGIMENT, NATIONAL
lM Greys-A uniform coat pants epauettcs eaugi.
|lett and sash made for staff sfcer for sale cheap
They all ofthe best and trimmed with the best
of lace. Apply to Mr.. WILLIAMS No. Chambers street.
between 10 and o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-18
NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS.


We have already given the OF the members of
the cabinet We the list Of the new for.
eign mnisters.-
zen AHIloute., .ss'...s...s....s.. washington,
y. fiitbou Tacneco- france,
,Gsn Ufaga aga..................... Prussia.
thsubo a ..Englanu,
nianuci Ia anaar' 80. .KOme
BuenayentuIa Nito.. Madrid.
Larrainzar who goes toRomc is now Minister at Wash
psten, and Viro, who goes to Spain, is Consul at
Havapa,
The following is Mr.. Secretary Tornsns letter, bansh
ing Gen. AIsta from Mexico
YoUR FxcnLgSCY-For reasons Of the highest policy,
amorg which, that of the highest Importance to the su
preme government which demands its attention to pre-
by tny tanq utility and public order, espe
cally when critical circumstances naye conhded the
nation and its high destnies to the President who
the faculties which 1t has conferred upon him, bAs
solved that your Excelency shall proceed imme datey
With the escort he has given you to embarx at Vera
Cruz In the English steamer proceeding to Forope la
few days tme with the understanding thai your Excel
cncy shall not return without order from the SUI
peme government; and that while you reman Europe
yoW vii retain yoIg gauk u the Amy and the pay per
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-18

MANSION HOUSE, BROOKLYN HEIGHTs.-s7RAN.
~ gers visiting New York r find this large and elegant
city Of New York 1t ID situated in Hicks street
between FULTON ferry and the Montague ferry which
gone into operation from the foot Of Wall street
but about ten minutes time to reach this hous
from the Exchange in Wall street. including crossing
ferry: The view IL unsurpassed, commanding the bay
New York and the surrounding country The house ha
been recently enlarged, and ftsd in style elegant
and cQmmodiQus. xDMIN Il. YALE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-18

m osT-oN SUNDAY EVENING, THE 18TH INST,
between New York and Manhattanville, boat, %
long painted black with green bottom. SO will
paid for her Apply board the yacht Spray Desbrosses
Atreet North river, or at rs South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-18

HOTELS SALOONS AND PRIVATE FAMILIES DE
sirous Of obtaining good and competent walters
quesed to call at the oce 6Ss Broadway Fourth
street. where they will find but the most
and geneIDany walters Employers obtain
Of charge Hotel Erope.ors competent steward
dining room in part Of the United Stses e
oonmodated BY addressing note to w. 5. HAMILTON.
Broadway. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-18

WAyERLEY HOTEL. 697 BROADWAY CORNER OF
modelled and enlarged is prepared to supply private
families well transient vsiters with
not to be surpassed in the city.
1. W. RENALL, 697 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-18


NTYE 4 CO., SHIP AGENTS AND COMMISSION
IN Merchants, Valparaiso.
y y. A. RICHARDSON, AUGUSTUS LOMBARD
References.
SArrrAeo--Hon. Bae Peyton.
VALpARAIso-Messrs. Alsop Co, Hemenway Co.
PArAnA-Mcssrs Corwine, Bro 4 Co., Garrison Fritz
LavERpooI.-Messrs. Bowman, Crinnsll 4 Co.. William
Jsckson, Esq.
NEW YoRK-Messrs. Z. X. Collins Co., Goodhue i Co.,
Capt. Ezra Eye, steamer Pacific.
BALTIMoRE-Messrs. John Henderson 4 Co.. Thomas J.
Hand 4 Co., White Elder.
San FRANCISCO -Mcsrs. Flint. Peabody, Co, Hussey
Bond Hale, Chas. Donne, Esq, y. ii. Lyon, Esq
BoaToN-Messrs Ammi e. Lombard, ESD, e. b. Brigham
Co., Glidden Williams.
CANroN-Nye. Perkins Co
xvOUNG MEN GOING TO CALIFORNIA MAY HEAR
II of an agency OF entire article, where $1,000
may be realized In year by applying to the subscriber
his Office, between and O'Clock 4. M.
T. H. HART, l2g Madison street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-18

aDOYAL HOTEL, LoNDON.-THIs HOUSE. wHICH
~ hs: been by almost all the foreign
tnenta style Iis frsquented by tie first clsss oilers
1t Is situated the Thames in the CITY, which renders IL
delightful for travelling either by
by omhhuses which continually passing d
reeen This house Of the principal hotels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-18

M OsT-oN MONDAY, A BRINDLE TERRIER SLUT,
with cut The finder will be rewarded by leaving
her at No % Washington square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-18

xR REwARD-sTRAYED ON SUNDAY, THE 18TH
Whoever will give information where thoy may bere-
powered will receive the above reward and thanks Of the
6 Third street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-18

/ OST-A NOTE, DRAWN BY LOUIS ANRICU IN
u favor Of M g Harris and endorsed Marcus Harris,
gent for 1881 Co. dated lst May payable three months
All persons cautioned against tho
same. S. D. MOSS, II Catherine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-18
HOTELS.

CRAMERCY HOTEL.-THIs ELEGANT AND FAsR
u ionable hotel, of Broadway and TwvntieA
street, with its extensive additions eoIsprng over 81
s ready for the accommodation Of the public
The proprietor intends that this hoNse shall cautinus 10 dc
serve It's high reputation ira. class hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-18

NIOTICE.-A BOAT BEING PICKED UP, MARCH H.
be solen the said boat being advertised
days at the time and appearing to claim
nos claimed and all paid before Thursday the
tculars apply to Thomas II. OBrien, James Turner
lt3 South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-18

|T OST-ON MONDAY EVENING 10TH INST IN
~ Eighth avenue, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth
gold curb guard chain the finder will literally
Rewarded by restoring to the owner 2 Eighth avenue or
&4J Duane street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-18

C near the steamboat landing foot Of Chambers street.
yellow and black Scotch terrier dog TO the
Pncher Whoever will the to No. 10 Fifth
venue will receive the above reward
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-18

@ Z REWARD-LOST, ON SATURDAY MORNING, A
pC large white and brown setter dog; head and
George Pearcts l9 Tenth street. between Broadway and
University place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-18
LOST AND FOUND.

hi n REWARD-LOsT, ON THURSDAY, THE 2lSI
Flu Of April, from Throggs Neck black pointer dog
Norris IS Nassau street, No TO- will receive the
Above reward and questions asked.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-18

T OST-A LITTLE DOG, WHITE AND BLACK, AN.
A swered to the OF Flora; has the hair about
and paws Whoever will return the same to 10
Tenth street, will be itably rewarded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-18

DRANDY, WINES, SEGARS, 40, AT $50 FOURTE
ID avenue Twenty eighth street branch Of W.
Underhs establishment, 430 Broome street. under th
Of George B. Browne The choicest assert
ment of as porter cordas wines &c. expressly suited Il
family ut twenty cent below any other houee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-18
LIQUORS.


IN 00O DOZEN OF CLARET WINES FROM 81 so
lU.UUU per dozen, bottlts returned Rrandies wines,
gin cordias &C.. in grade cidsieck, Charles
Heideck 30 champagne wines choice Havana &C.,
offered Mt twenty cent below other house. by
w. II. UNDERHILL. 430 Broome street. Crosby.
IN OO0 DOZEN n OF SCOTCH EAST INDIA, BUR
London Guinness Robt Mandas and extra Philadelphia
xxx porter and brown Stout club schnapps, Schiedam
schnapps aud old tom GIN the Lest imported For sale
w. II. UNDERHILL, d30 Broome street of Crosby
Etreet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-18

Among the arrivals yesterday at the METROPOLITAN Ho
tel Hou Louis Mciane OF Baltimore Senors % r
Quineio, VIM Tessor and Lewis Virgiuer besides sav.
era other fan lilies fioni Havana, aud other parts g
Cuba.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-07-06
Popping the Question.

! told her that her marble brow,
On which her auburn locks were straying,
Was like drift of purest snow,
Where golden sunset rays are playing:
/ told her that her soft blue eyes
VOID shame the brightest spheres of heaven,
That walk the chamberssof the skies
Upon clear and cloudless event
l swore no sunny cloud could vie
In snowy whiteness with her bosom;
And that her cheek had stole the dye
From the wildrose and magnolia blossom:
vowed that unto her alone
My burning heart had worship given;
That should she on its homage frown,
'Twould then to dark despair be driven!
And then gazed upon her form,
And pressed her small white hand with fervor.
And asked her, if mid calm or storm
She would be mine--and mine forever
And swore to keep my vows,
AS true as rule, or square or p!ummet:
But she placed her finger on her nose,
And told me that sscouLDN'r COME Irp,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-07-06

E"The young frog, which is called
tadpole, is at first, furnished with a
long fleshy tail, and, small horny beak,
having no other apparent limbs than lit
tie fringes on the sides of the neck
These disappear in few days, and the
hind feet are very gradually and visibly
developed; fore-feet are also developed,
but under the skin, through which they
subsequently penetrate. .THE TAIL is
GRADULLY ABSORBED. The beak falls,
and discloses the true jaws, which at
first were soft and concealed beneath the
skin. The eyes suhich, at first, could on
ly be discerned through q transparent spot
IN the skin, are noO Visible with their
THREE lids. There are but four toes to
the anterior feet the hind ones frequent
" exhibit the rudiment of a sirtA.
Tadpoles reproduce their limbs when
cut off"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-07-06

MOVEMENTS OF THE BAHD1I JoAouIS.
Ill ne Mont Grey correspondent of the
oan Joaquin Republican has it appears.
conyersed with the author of Joauuin's
confession g which appeared originally iii
the San francisco Herald, and was co-
pied into the Republican. He saws Il
"Ihere is no doubt that JOAQUIN Passed
south through Monterey county, and
probably took the road for Leyetto, in
Lower California. The real name of
the bandit is Joaquin Muliati. He
speaks English fuently, and in his for
aging expedition has always fresh
horse at hand. He was heard TO say he
would never kill Spaniard. About
ten days ago he was seen at San Luis
Obispe." Another gentleman who is
likely to be acquainted with facts saws !:
Joaquin is now on his way to Low
er California, and will keep along the
shore of the gulf to the Missions IF st.
Catherine and San Pedro, thence to San
Francisco, Borgia or TO the Mission of
Santa Gertrude, through l,arren
mountainous country. The conversa-
ton reported in the Herald between the
ranchero and Joaquin is confirmed. He
however said much more than was re-
ported. He is intimately acquainted
with the country, and has always with
him band Of some fifteen men," This
notorious cut throat certainly has
charmed life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-07-06

NEWSPAPER FILEs.--Even the poor
est newspaper published in the world is
worth being filed away for future refer
ence. They are sure to come up some
day as important "reminiscences, and
even as evidence in important law suits.
We see this daily illustrated. Persons
are constantly called to examine our files,
and not circuit court is held but that
some one--and often two or three
connected with our office, receives a
summons to attend with files of the pa
per, to be used in evidence. This SUBJ
iects us at times to no little annoyance.
besides loss of time. We do not notice
the matter, however, for the purpose Of
complaining, but to suggest that the
archives Of every county in which q
newspaper, is published, should contain
"a file of such paper, and that some pro-
vision should be- made by law, to
make it the duty of the probate Judge.
or clerk of the circuit court, or both, to
provide and preserve these files. Such
lis the law in several of the States of the
Union. Montgomery Advertiser.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-07-06
A Pointed SernaoI


Many discourse of an hor's length
+ not half as Impressive as IN follow
ne from an eccentric English zine:
'Be sober, grave, temperate. ''-TrUs ii. 9
|. There are three companies with
fhom you should always keep d good
Rrms:
l. Your wife.
=. Your stomach.
3. Your conscience.
II. lfyou wish to enjoy peace,st,ono
Il, and happiness, preserve thea b.
appearance. Intemperance produces
j. R2l e. ktic misery.
9 GA'ature death.
TSN g,elity.
To make these points clear, refer
bu:
l. To the Newgate Calendar.
IL. To the hospitals, luhatic asylums.
BID warehouses.
B. Tothe past experience of what YOU
I've seen, read and suffered, in mind.
pdy and estate.
Reader, decide! which will you choose !?
temperance, with happiness and long
fe; or lntemperance, with misery and
Femature death ?--[Harper's Maya
|ne.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-07-06

ANOTHER New TERR1ToRY.-Th
Union contains a communication from
Henry R. Schoolcraft, Esq, in which
he describes a section of country known
by the name of .Alharra. He says it is
an attractive, -timbered, and fertile
area Of country, lying Immediately west
Of the Rocky Mountains, in mild, tenn
perate ATTITUDES, to which, for the pur-
pose of distinct, allusion, he applies the
aboriginal term. The area is about fifty
miles broad, and lies parallel 10 the
Rocky Mo untains for distance of sew
ralhundred miles. It gives rise to both
Of the main and numerous sub-affluents
of the Columbia river. It is high
plain, which is cut through by these af-
fiuents, of most fertile character, bear
ing trees, and in some places high grass !;
and, while the streams create abundant
water-power for lumber and grain mills
and machinery, they are free, or nearly
free, from inundation Of their banks
This district probably comprehends
twenty-five thousand square miles, and,
if its capacities of production have been
correctly estimated, would sustain a
Population greater than some Of the
Eastern and Atlantic States.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-07-06

EfThe grave of Mr.. Jefferson, al
Monticello, is marked by granite obel-
isk, eight feet high, and on a piece 81
marble inserted on its southern face are
inscribed the three acts for which he
thought he best deserved to be remem-
bered BY PROSPERITY. The inscription
was found among his papers after his
death, in his own handwriting, and is
in these words :-s.Here lies buried Tho.
mas Jefferson, Author of the Declare.
|tion of American Independence, Of til,
Statute Of Virginia for Religious Free
dom, and Father Of the University o
Virginia
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-07-06
Christian Highland Hope.
BY DIR. BowMNe.

If all our hopes and all our fears
Were prisoned in life's narrow bound !:
If travellers through this vale Of tears.
We saw no better world beyond;
Oh What could check the rising sigh ?
What earthly thing could pleasure give
Oh who would venture thento die ?
Oh who could then endure to live?
~ -fas
Where missfss aria{p ard I'D desert moor,
inelr gloomy veil behind, before bread
,,, ana lempests thunder overhead.
"aere not sunbeam breaks the 49,,
NJ, ana moi a floweret smiles bepea1 som,
WI" No, could exist in such tomb ,'th
Who dwell in darkness and IN
And such were life without ths deatnf
~ FROM our divine religion giys ray
lis this that makes our darlnsen;
lille (CaL Herald m IS day;
IT'S this that makes oui b a heaven.
Bright is the golden surwEe,
And beautiful the flow, Mat bloom
And all is joy and all is la,
Reflected from world toSne.