davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-31
Obituary.

Commodore JOHN THOMAS NEWTON, OF che Uoitsd States
navy and commander Of the home squadron, died at
Pensacola Fla the 18th inst. where he ing
sick for tine back. Com mcdors Newton ma
tive of Virginia and entered the service the 10th Jan
nary, 1850 He had been in tee navy ~ years,
20 years OF VII CHI were employed in service
Captain WATSON FERRIS late Of the clipper ship John
Stuart, died at Aspinwal the 18Th instant Capt r
left his hip at San Francisco and down Panama
tie steamer Golden Gate, his way home On ari.
log at AspinSal he, with several Others were pre-
vented taking passage in the Illinois for this port
through the non arrival Of the baggage and while await
irg its reception, Ut fortunately contrac.e the
fever, ard eisd after short illness Of TIRES days
HIS remains were brought 10 this city in the steamer
Georgia Of Friday. Captain Ferris was. vel known n
the Liverpool trade, having commanded several the
bners previous 10 eperirg the John Stuart. One of
them the Westshester VII CHI with gari ,us mis-.
fcrrunts ny gong ashore being struck by ghtoug add
other Casualties until the supersti'iops os the sailors
were so aroused that none could be found an her.
srd the name had to be csbRed by OF the Ieys
lature to the Atlantic" Captain F. after rards CON.
mArded the st George and about yesrs back the
launching Of he John Stuart took charge OF hsr 10
which he made We beliese, two voyages to Liverpool
before going TO Ssn Francisco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-31
Police TpvrlIirpucc

Arrc on Smpicion Of Burgiory -oGis.r Van Wort, Of
the Ninth Friday Dtgnt arrested tvo spciona
characters calling themselves Dennis Ha,ne AMI Lei
dI'ck Mole, on suspicion Of being burglars from the
TACT OF teeing them act IN suspicious manner
luIkirg aoout the Easements OF different buildings auA
dwelling houses in that ward. When the prisoners We
taken 10 the staten house, the person Of WAS
four piece OF iron bling Q cod chiseL This IL
struneat 70 supposed to bs the ufed ny Burglars
Few nights since 10 hseakng sepsr store at the
Eippodrome, 1t fits exactly the ndsntatopa made on
the hhutter sr DOORS The prisoners held by Justice
Stuart TO await examination he charge OF burglary
arrest Of burglars THREE nen calling themselves
Chlbtisn Tpt.Ie Iarne-t " Jscsbs and Charles Curaer
were arrested, on Friday night, charge OF burgla
outy ertt1iUP the d. clifR house II Mr. Michael OF len
situated IN Foitysecond street Third avenue The
accused paret entered the premises b. forcing the
The alarm ven by the inmates OF the
hnuse, AID officers Webster ard Havilind succseied
taking the accused parties into cn tody The prisoners
tere conveyed before Justice stuar, who com nitted
them for trial.
HoaoyoJfy DiscIdrged-Mesns. James Haleck and
Daniel Moore, who mentioned Thursday as hsy.
ng been mitted suspicion Of having stolen guam.
.ty Of ewelry from the ,tore Of Joseph Rotgsr, 80
West Broadway, en- Friday honoraoly discharged.
The manner in which they said they In possession
Of the stosn property having been proved To this salts.
faction Of the D,trict Attorney, he immediately ordered
thsiy release from custody.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-31

UNKNOWN MAN DROWNED.
Cnroeer ODonneh Yesterday ned an iuuue IT, at the
Fulton ferry GU the body of upknow found dssd
floating IN river Tue ,ed appeared to bs abou
twenty Eve years Of aye dark HAIR dressed IN sing
breasted coat, small check stripe with pocket oa
tice skt single breasted Of blue cloth bro rn
santn, cotton and worsted shoes OF E1gli.h style
tobacco pipe found ia the pantsoon pocket Va dict
of desth by drosniDg wss ren5eted by the jury.
ANOTHER MAN, UNKNOWN SUPPOSED TO BIZ CHARLES
SMILEY.
Coroner Hilton yesterday held inquest 1T the foot
Franklin street The body Of mar supposed - be
paued Cbares Smiley, from docu M Mt iouud in his
river nesr The foot Of Frp street He sppeas he
about thirty five years Of age, about fee inches hgh
Ight b1oan hair, no wbhk.rs, and light complexion
tisd on coarte bCogers, white cotton socks, Canton
flannel dasers blue tsiled cotton pzns bnttoned no
IN froUt b three metal buttons striped blue tgiled
cotton lint, black figured slv vest, and bsck craea
In his pocket was large imitation COLA rug sith mit.
lion Cohsian stoss. The booy appesTei bsen
tue water shout tao days In his pocket vss note or
orcer, az follows, via. -
Hessrs GopAnp HovrY-Please 10 oav Charles smiley
or bearer four dollars, and charge the me aud
obllge yours GEO w 5nISNER.
On The syder and APPEARANCE OF the b5dy tn iary
reu ned tbs following ver1ict- THAI dsc.asei came 10
his des'h by drowning from causes t. the jury an
known"
SUDDEN DEATH BY APOPLExY.
Coroner Hilton Yesterday at held ino nest At
No "a kesde ftreet Cd the body Of John Eord props
Tor Of the pnoEc onse Known ths sh4dos sltuaed
at the sbose named place 1bo cans 20 hi. deatA %
sudden attack o Spo exy. The de eas3d h4d but re.
Gently arrived from Europe. waere rs he'd been On
pleasure visit He d ustiva OF England ami forty.
tso years ofase The jury returned verdict Of des,h
caused by arcplsxy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-31

NEWPORT AND THE MAINE LAw.-We are
gratined to learn from the Newport Mercury
that the Maine Liquor law in that thriving
little place is respected as well as could be ex-
pected, notwithstanding an intimation is thrown
out that some Of the visiters may perhaps be
guilty of bringing their supplies Of liquor from
New York. Nor do we feel the slightest unea-
siness concerning the following information =
The HERALD, last year, was very severe on New
port, and continually barped the ruin the Maine
law would bring upon it watering place. rhe
pursued by that Journal acted rather favora-
bly, than otherwise, for the season was most pros
porous one and those who witnessed its success are
wholly unprepares for the strides already made this
season twenty-five thousand dollars will not cover
the purchase money for land sold within week, q
report Of which we have not yet given.
Pretty good for Newport, cut off from old
Port But we do trust that the severity of the
HERALD last year, has had some good effect in
improving the victualling department OF New
port this year. With nothing to drink but salt
water and root beer, visitors should at least be
provided with plenty to eat. even without the
accustomed hush money to the waiter. Posi-
bly,, before long we may detail an inspector o.
the customs to look in at Newport
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-31
Frolrl Boston.

THE BRITISH WAR STEAMER MEDEA AT BOSTON
DEPARTURE OF THE EARL OF ELLEsMERE-
DESPERATE ENCOUNTER WITH RIVER THIEVES.
BOSTON, July 80, 1858.
The British war steamer Medea. from Halifax July 20,
arrived at this port this morning for the purpose Of
veJ the Earl Of Essmers and family to Halifax. She
to Halifax with her Iasser gers this afternoon.
desperate encounter took place. last night, between
the harbor police and two river thieves, who had
been boarding and robhng vessels at this port disguised
IL asks aud sometimes using chic oform The robbers
seen leaving vessel in boat and we're pursued
and captured They afterwards escaped and again
pur,ued the robbsys firing five times at the officers who
returned the compliment but without effect either
ride.
One OF the robbers was finally atruck down by a
Waterman, aud the other run d,wn. They we're
armed with two six barreed revovers each and several
gnla watches which they had stolen fouad upon
them ssird member OF the gang wa arrested this
morning Their names are George Taylor, alias Kelley
william Mclaughlin, aad Hssry Kelly alias Alter. Upos
them was found large amount, stoiea from tbs brig
kara Wilder, boarded July 26th the captain put
to sleep with chlo1ooIm, and his pantsoons ,sbbed Of
1915.
The mortality OF Bost,n for the week ending to day,
has been no. Bowel complaints have carried of the
largest lumber,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-31

CELEBRATION THE ANNIVERSARY OF THE DEPARTURE OF
THE PILGRIMS The descendants of the Puritaus, the
citizens of the Old Colony the Pilgrim Society aud
large number Of Others from this city and shsre will
celebrate at Plymouth to morrow, the anniversary Of
The departure Of tho Pilgrims from Delft Haven in 1920
It may be stated that this is substitute for the old
celebration o. the landing at Plymouth, the 22d Of
December when the cold weather iuterferes materially
with the srope celebration Of event interesting to
thousands who would like to participate in the fes
tvitieP. The military companies Ia Plymouth county
will BE- present. and the DiVsiouary esros Of Cadets Of
Boston have DECIDED TO accompany the Governor and
staff Places will be assigned the procession for all
uihtary compapies who may attend Among the gentle
Who have accepted the alton Of the Committee
If Arran, ements Governor Clifford Mayor Seaver,
Ecwsro Everett Rufus Choate, Haett, G Fl War
rem Abbott Lawrence N p Backs W. Uphan j G.
Pslf,ey john ? Hale, Rev. G. W. Blagden, and Rev.
Samuel Osgood, Of New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-31

New MEN WANTED-The Albany .dtlas and
other up river democratic journals, are in favor
of new men" for the State ticket this fall
So are we So is everybody. Give US new
men. We may harmonise the party upon new
men; We must pulverise it with the old men.
The soft shells have victimized Nather; the
hards will make burnt-offering of his asso-
ciates if they dare to run. Better set them
aside. Give us new men, and the newer the
better. The people are clearly in favor of new
men. Let US obey the wish of the people. Let
us have new men, good. bad or Indifferent so
they are new. Anything for peace in the IA
mily
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-31

From Washington.

From Washington.
THE FISHERY AND RECIPROCITY NEGOTIATIONS
THE BRITISH POST OFFICE REFUNDS HONEY Err
R0EEOusLY COLLECTED ON AMERICAN NEwsPA-
PERe.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE THE NEW YORK HERALD.
WASHINGTON, Jsay 30 1858.
The British minister, Mr. Crampton left with Msssrs'
Marcy and Cushing, this morsng fer Berkeley Springs BY
request Of Mr. Marcy who deres to proceed with che
fishery ard reciprocity negotiations in quiet manner,
free iron the frequent ecal interruptions he necessarily
meets With here
TIE British Post Office authorities hero upon the es
mate furnished by the Postmaster General expressed
their readiness TO refund to the United States the OF
ak thousand four hundred and ninety six dollar, bsng
the estimated amount Of postage erroneoury credited to
that Office by the United States on newspapers sent
from the United States through England, to certain
tries beyond The information was received at the Post
Office Department here to day II will be resoested that
the circumstances were explained in the HERALD some
time since They are briefly IS follows when the
present postal treaty with England went into effect in
ls49 the understanding our that on
Az new.ps to be transmitted from United States,
through England the United States Post Office was to
collect ard credit the British Post Office two cents each,
and instructed accordingly These
credits continued to be made n.i sometime last spring
when the British Office called attention to the rrcgu'
Isry saying that they had previously, in MAY, 1850
given notice Of IT, but that from the pers in the
having been mislAd the subject had thereafter bcsa
overlooked. Hence the extra two cents paper con.
tnued to collected and credited to the British Office
great numbers Of newspapers in reference to which the
British had arrange nents to collect aud did collect thei
own postage At the points Of delivery. X.
RETURN OF SECRETARY M'CLELLAND-sTILL ANOTHER
DEMOCRATIC PAPER-DANIEL e. sICKLES-PRoMo
TIONs, ETC..
FROM THE REGULAR NEWSPAPER AGENT
WASHINGTON July 80, 1853
Secretary Aeleand has returned and resumed the du
ties Of his Office.
Another democratic paper is starting heres5o, 0oG
have been rased, and Mr. j. Bacon, the veteran editor
and essayist is to edit it. 1t is said it will start in De
cenber next and owned by New York and North Wes
tern mer bers of Congress and politicians
Daniel f sickles, Of New York, 70 day commits
stoned as Secretary of Legation to England
John X NcMahon of New York, has been promoted
to corresponding clerk in the Appointment office Post
Office department, vice Pny Miles, who takes mis- place
in the Cont, act Office
John Hawke Of Michigan, has been removed from the
Treasury ardJ. c. Cantine Of Pennsylvania, promoted
to his place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-31

CEDAR GROVE MILLS BURNED About midnight
of Monday, the dyehouse of the Cedar Grove Mills
was discovered to be in flames which soon extended
through the six stories Of the factory The factory
and the buildings connected with it were totally de-
in the basement, and a part Of those in the press,
were removed in safety. Nearly all the books and
papers were saved The loss Is roughly estimated ut
$4,000, Of which nearly onehalf ia covered by in
surancc- Coeeaocia Hing, July u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-31

SOLAR PnENoMENA-This morning the disc Of
te sun presented veined appearance all over.
Near the edge of its right upper quadrant. was
perceptibe very large ard brilliant facnls or light
streak, lying almost parallel with the edge. Just
to the left OF this was a small spot, or macula, and
IN the left lower quadrant was considerable group
of well penumbrated macul@ or dark spots. The
main body Of the sun appeared Of light ash.gray
color, streaked in irregular squares, diamonds,
parallelograms, &c, of brighter outlines. The
group OF spots must have extended some Is 600 or
$4,000 miles in ength.-Bosto Traveller J,tly 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-31
Ma Inc Affairs

DEPARTURE OF THE FRANKLIN The o. s mail steamship
Yrarkn departed at the usual hour yesterday forHsve
via Cowes, with SIS passengers.
The steamship City o. Manchester, Capt Leitcb sailed
from Philadelphia for Liver ool yesterday, with fifty
six Easseusers and $50 600 in specie.
COMMERCE or THE PoRr-The following vessels arrived
Ns~ York from foreign countriss during the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-31

ARREST OF MURDERER IN MAINE.--A nan
named CULVER was arrested in Houlton Me-, on
Monday, for the murder of Mr.. Coggswell, said to
have been committed two years since, while making
shingles somewhere in that vicinity. The Bangor
Mercury states that Mr.. Guver boarded in the "a
mily Of Mr.. Coggswell, and Mrs. Coggswell, II il
said, became more interested In Mr. Gulliver than in
her husband, which ipstigated the murder,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-31
Mortality In gssfss

A MURDERER Cummings, who was
convicted of the murder of his wife at Uayerhill
eight years ago, and who was sentenced to be
hanged, but which sentence was committed to i'm
prsonment for life has received free pardon from
the Governor and Council Of New Hampshire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-31

LATE FROM vNEzuEA-By the arrival of the brig Arve
Williams master, have advicss from Curacos to the
10th inst The health Of the island Is restored the fever
having entirely disappeared.
The trouble in Venezuela has not yet subsided but is
still carried especially in the Southern ports. Prss
eept Mona gas had called the feet home in great haste
Il cor sisted of bark brig topsa schooner
eve fore aid aft schoon.rs and ors
The tIade between Curacao aud Vepezusia is dull
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-31

CooPERsTowN Y July 80. 1853
The Sickles case commenced to-day before Judge Mel
son hessrs n Dckerson AID Keller FOR Si;kles Cor
ses ard Ger. Aues, and Others Tor aefendans. Argu
ments commence to morrow The testimony occupied
the whole of to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-31
"sent Into ibis v~oria BEFORE my Time.

half mnd nd that 50 ame,y and
If shirts the Of ut.tarce
certainly would the bitter words OF Richard au
sicr to lis defo,niy. GfD LNs eti'ts from No Aston
Heuse always speak thense yee''out il is
rgr.t their inti sdncton into the world raire
cir language tho silent is expressive Of facon and
tey have aiied to delight ai who become closely
Acquainted wi tlen 1900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-31
SHIP MARY CROKER ASHORE AT NIANTIc-BRITIsH
SHIP ENGLAND ASHORE AT NANTUCKET.
The Yellow Fever at New Orleans, &c.


New Orleans papers OF Sunday last received. There
were one hundred aud ninety deaths fom yellow fever 10
the charity hospital during the The Dca spe ks
n the epidemic than before thou cont
dent IL Is principally confined 20 the poorer classes
The Southern papers complain OF excessive rains dam
aging the growing cotton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-31

First BALL At NrwPoRr.-The first hop Of the
season Will take place at Bellevue II u, on Mon lay
evening next, The lst Of August,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-31

VERY FUNNY.-The latest disclosures from
Washington concerning the official arrange
ments for democratic organ in Washington
and another in New York. But if the "Origi.
nal Jacobs" is our man, what becomes of the
True National Democrat" or the "real ge-
nnine Original Jacobs ~ And why should Col.
Forncy come here to be immortalized? Is he
Ared OF the cierkshp Of the House at three
thousand year, Or how? Where's Mr.. Burke?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-31

soIg and beautiful remedy Is sod 10 bottles from
Pshilngs to billings zach The large size much the
for general family 81 osch so per DOZEN
doctor rocens put before oubc lis strong lima
msnt for ourng the heere9 aud all Of
brues strains and hard upon the horse and work
him daily. 81 each: 4lG ItondMay - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-31

RECOVERY OF THE BODY OF ONE OF THE MgN
LOST AT NIAGARA FALLS. The body of Andrew
Hermann, whose cad fate at the Fails excited so
much attention, has been recovered. 1t Was found
near the landing of the Maid Of the MIST, I" below
the Suspension Bridge. The head and body were
much mangled-a sharp stone, or other object,
having pierced the body either in its fearful descent
or afterwards. The facts OF the case az elected from
the evidence of Mr. Brown a resident at Niagara
Falls are, that three Germans il his employ, were
engaged in boating sand to French's Landing, which
was used in building at the Falls. On Monday even
ing they went to the Falls, and there got somewhat
intoxicated, although they usually sustained the re-
putation Of being sober and Industrious anorcrs Re-
turning from the Falls TO their boat, they put ont
into The liver, about nine o'clock in the evening for
their own amusement. Concluding they had not
sufficient canvass they returned to Shore and me Of
the three started for the Falls TO obtain more, the
other two again putting out into the river. On the
return Of the third the boat was nowhere to be seen
and its fate was not kncwn until the next morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-31

LADY ELLEsMERE AT THE Schools IN BosToN-
The vacations of all the schools having begun on
Wednesday. there unfortunately was but little to
show; but when Lady Ellesmere learned thst there
was to be an examination of caDdidatesfor admission
to the City Normal School, yesterday she at on e
expressed her readiness and desire to attend it. Ac
cordiDgly she went to the school house ia Mason
street, at about IL o'clock, in company with Nathan
Bishop, Esq the Superintendent OF Schools The
visit afforded her an opportunity Of seeing one of the
school houses, the school furniture, &c. and among
the grammar schools. She made a number Of in
gures which indicated her deep interest in the sub.
lect Of free popular education and her thorough
knowledge and intelligent appreciation of its fen
lures of encouragement and difficulty She remained
at the school rather more than half an hour-Bosoa
ADVERTISER July 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-31

order TO close the anmrer sterh hand oer the
balance Mt cost 500 Lin grd slpaca g 81 900 pieces
cashmere linen 81 70 ss 81 TO So AIsrre
ortmert of tasty husinoss ccatr la mode few ee-
CANT summer treoats, on hand.
GEO. LFyIF $50 Broadvav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-31

Hotel Mt Rock"SvaY for sale.-We would
call the attent Of the public Is the sale Of the Marine
Pavilion at Rockaway, 10y Mr. SIMEON DRAPER, at
another ceumn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-31

tory for tlee articles ~ removed to No 3 Broadway
rose tho Park whore be has the best modatons 10
the wold for The application Of s famous hair dye, and
the sae Of bis newly invented w and toupees Nine pr
q all on a IL COR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-31

For Regular Sunday Eoat 10 New Rochelle
and Glen Cove see steamboat Maaeppas advertisement IN
another column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-31

In proverb tits ssis-"Ge vko weers it best knows
" here tie shoe pnchtr - heel it.tep or toes:
Rrools's motto ly far, The best one / CALI
Ills never let boots or SHOES pbea - all:
Put let them In f,slior. yle fabric, aud make,
BE good, u shiBa ~ all others thew take
f. b. OCEs, ~oStssnHaDIe ,oruxyal.ew, 80
Fulteh street aud 55 broadway tia cheapest PLACES In the
city to get good boots shoes CATERS every desorp
tien, r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-31
CITY IneellIgonoe.

TIE wxArunL-Yssserday the weather WAS somewhat
warmer than during the earlier part Of the past week
The thermometer ~ at 80 degrees There
only degree OF difference In the at
the opposite points Of tho day from the mentioned
time, the theDonster registering at NJ 10 degrees
and 81 r. "A desyees-- one degree warmer in the
morning thaS at Dightfau The wind 10 the morning was
northwest but it vesred after the south from
wher 1t continued to blow during the Of the day
EMIGRATION TO AMERICA Tho following number of pas.
sepgers arrived at New York during July from the ports
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-31

tsty teschs9 many that This is the best preparation
ne hair ntrodIc uurdrcds Of beads have been
,oysred with ut trEses by its 1t noushes
oe.utines snd Sold at RARkERS i3a broad.
cay and al respectable dragsts md fancy stores.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-31
Marine Disasters.
rRIG NrTHERoY ASHORE AT SANDY H

rRTG NTrHERoY ASHORE SANDY HOOK.
SANDY HOOK July 3o-S A. ".
The brig Nitheroy, Captain Herriuan Iron peIf.st
win coal bound for Boston, anchored in the bay
yesterday She got under way last night add atom st
Ing to bsat out TO without pilot on board got
ashore q. 10 O'Clock the point of the aoos 1t was
yery hicB at the time and they could the lshs
She lies about $50 yards from the beach and will pro
batly get OF pext tide.
SEIr MARY CROKER ASHORE AT NIANTIc-BRITIsH
SHIP ENGLAND ASHORE AT NANTUCKET.
BosToN, Juls 30 1853
The ship Mary Croker, OF Portland bound from Ne.
York TO st Stephens, n B went ashore il taek tog
90 the north side Of Mantle the afternoon OF the
Goth, aud rtmaned there o. the 9th inst
had rot hgsd and hopes entertained of gestog her
off at high water vessel aud have been seat TO
her assistance from this place.
The ship England Of Liverpool Captain Iach,an from
Tgalee Ireland, bouud to New York, with 600 ton OF
salt and 80 passengers struck caat Poiot Rip Nan
tucset on Thursday evening about and half miles
from tbs rbore The steamer Telegraph seut her as
shtarce On Friday nsrnrg, and und her short Of
ter About eighty tons Of salt hrogn overheard
for the puri Of tightening tie shoapd the steamers
Massachusetts, and reirgrs oh succeeded haalDg her
of ut high water 90 Friday afternoon aud owed DER
SIDE She was 10 leave for New York thus N orang.