davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-11

Boarding and Day school.
RN1SS 8. r. RUSSELL and Mrs. III. E.
1VA STIMSON are prepared to receive pupils
into their Seminary, where every attention will
be paid to the improvement and comfort of pu-
pills.
Tha School room Is under the same rcof,with
every convenience. The main building is eli
gibly situated on Madison street, in a very
healthy part of Yazoo city. The government
is strictly maternal in the boarding department,
conducted by Mrs. Stimson. Teachers will be
provided for every department in science and
the languages if required.
Every branch of polite learning can be pur-
sued in connection with a solid education suit
able for young ladies. Parents may have the
utmost confidence that young children, however
distant from their homes, will receive every at
teution to their health, morals and manners. II
is necessary to mention that our city affords the
bestsof physicians.
Terms per month for board, SO 90
Those who furnish their bedrooms,
lights and fuel, including their
washing. 90
First class tuition per month for all
the English branches, Oo
Second, per month, 8 90
Music, per month, 5 Oo
Drawing and Painting, O0
French and other languages. extra.
Yazoo city, Dec. II, 1852. 33-tf
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-11

Hear how the editor of the Vermont
Mercury talks to the borrowing individuals:
Got paper to spare2'' Yes Sir; here's
one Of our last. Would youlike 70 subscribe
and take irregula1ly & would, but I'm
|topoorlp That man has just come from the
circus. which cost him fifty cents; lost time
from the farm. fifty cents; liquor fifty. iiudg-
ing from The smell, At least fifty cents ma.
king dollar and half actually thrown
way; and then begging for aneMspaper. AZ
|leging that he vas too poor 70 pay fol III
That's what we call saving 1t the spiggos
and losing # the bnnghole.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-11

STRAWBERRIES and Cherries ii their
own juice, foE sale by p. TAMD0RINE
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-11
Particular Notice.

Particular Notice.
FEsHE Ladies' win please call and examine
4 my Stock of Dress Goods, consisting in
part Of
.saks, d'Lairses, Berqges, Persian Cloths,
Merinos, 44lpacas. Ginghonse, S@iss,
Jacko1aet, Barred Mustins, de-, de-,
all of which selected with great care and am
determined to sell at very reduced prices on a
credit. and for cash, as cheap as any house in
the city.
Whether you intend to purchase or not, ]
extend to YOU a most cordial invitation to call
and look at my stock. Don't delay
n. w. HOBSON,
sign of the Eagle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09
Stuck Salea

tADMPmA, April 8-Reported by Keen L Taylor
EyBoard-3620 Lehigh 6's, TO, 9sx 200 Harrisburg
Road s's, %; $500 Lshigh Mortg.ss e,s, ioi; 1905
600 s6Z; 5000 do, '62, s6; 56 shares Pennsy
Iroad 6lK; do SIX 81 do, in lots, SIX; 2S do, b5
X 100 Union Canal cash, 155 so do. b5. 16 800 Long
and Railroad, b6wn 1871 100 do, b. 19H; $50 do. in
g. b5wn, 1917; go Schuylkil Navigation Preferred 81;
o do b5wn, ST. 100 do, 3d. 50 do, $50 Morris Canal
lots 223 500 do, in lots 223S 100 do, b6 25 Cam
Amb RI in lots S. 149; Ainehill RH 73k; 10 Schuy
lav b5wn 22x los Lehigh Nav in lots 49, loo Reading
sR, b5wn, AK 10 Girard Bank, 14x so do 1.H Is Me-
hanics Bank, 49, 10 Louisville Bank, lis; "A Far Mech
Bank, TAX. Bd,coeR Bodrds-400 Penna SIS. '55, 98M
lO do go $685. 100 shs Morris Canal 22,1; 100 do 2a
80 Island RR, BIS, 19h 100 do, 191; 800 do in lots
.wn ls1S 100 DO 1917 50 Penns BR, S1K - do; cash,
5H; As do, 3D. SIN; IA Union Bank, Tenn, 81; 10 Com
prcial Bank ss Second Board $1,000 Phil Sun RR7s,
5000 scSuyi Nav g S. ss; aooo IeSigh Mort 5,
ok; 1000 Reading RR 6's 10, SIS, $50; 1000 do, ss
900 Cam Am RR 6's rs, e8; so shs Reading RR, 44
. Mineh,ll RR 7sh 500 Union Canal in lots, ss 49,
Penna RR SIX SO DO b5, 513 $50 Schuyl Nav Pref S.
32 so do b5wn 49, 40 Harrisburg RR ID 81 So Girard
Bank cash. 1876 200 do, b6wn, AM 10 do AK 1oa Us
Bank ~; 25 Mer l. Man Bank, Pittsburg, b. 56X AZ.
er Board1slOOo Richmond Dist 6's. ss 200 shs Long
Island RR 19k 45O do 197s; 40 Penna RR 3d. Sly 2Oc
Morris Canal b5, 22A 200 do, 22H; IS vicksburg RR
1917 100 United States Bank, Az Chester Valley RR
Is. Market frm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09

Ns. q Dsughsen q sansr, are r:guesssA sssed ths
fsurtS street, tonorrow nsrning Ct hsA past Hina
O'Clock.
On Friday nernins April 9, Of eonsunp1o AAHs
WNsn, sgsd 10 years ST..
The frisnds Of the family, and Of her unose Hriss
Aulvihn requercd TO sttend her funeral from 70
$50 Hsssr street. this morning ct hall past ten ocA
On Friday morning April In the b7th year Of e
Jonx GHuYm, native Of Donsraiie, hoisnd
The friends and acquaintancss Of the family are
speeuy invited 10 attend his funeral from hts late resi-
dsnce No 14eCanal street. tomorrow afternoon st two
o'clock His remains will b. taken TO Calvary Cemetsry
for intermsnt
On Thursday, April T. st half past o'lock P. NJ Mr..
WMIAx GRANoEz, aged So years and 30 days.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited TO at
tsnd his funeral from the residence OF his
M Thomas Dsnike. Ne. 3S3 Bridge street. Brooklyn,
to MORROW afternoon, at haH-pa one O'Clock.
AtPstsrsen, N. J., ON Friday April 9, PRmR GoDwrN,
grand daughtsr Of the ats Gen. Abraham Goodwin, Sem
er funeral win take place to afternoon ut
O'clock from her .te rsdonce Market street. Paterson
The friends OF tho family requested attend without
AN.
On Friday morning, April 8, of couvulsions HosxA
DuGI1fs infant son az Joseph y. Atwin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09
TAo Greenwich Street Murder.
00vNF or OYER AND rERMINRR.
Before PoA. judge Edwards and Aldermen Sturt
nd pa~L

f0ck.
THE WITNESSES IN THE CASK-IMPORTANT TO COM
MTTTfN0 NAG IsTRATES.
Arm 6-fhe Judge said-In the matter of the haleds
corpus Of Louis Steamer and Antoine Bluval committed
witnesses In the Of Louis dc Corn have come
TO The conclusion In the first place. that the commtta
Itself insufficient II Is stated that II il the form whiah
has been USED for long time indeed have noticed 1t in
the cases OF hatcas returned before and the
form Is certainly defective. The officer has the right
TO bind overhaul Is, TO require the recoQnizances
OF wftDossi his own IL he deems that suascent
mot the recogpizance q Others But Il is the
duty OF the magistrate to AZ some amount: and
it u only In event Of the recognizanee net
being given that he has the right to commit the
amount should be reoted In the order of commitmsnt
and II shoud b stated that II in default of secpr;t
he committed We think, however that this Court
has the power to do what the magistrate ought 10 have
done 10 Ok the amount Of bail have reason to believe
that there very great remissnes the part Of com
uniting magstates The Court referred TO one case in
particular In which very important Witness whom
the principal evidence depended, nsucisnty com
mtted. have reason to believe from undoubted infor
nation that there IL very great remissness the part
o. Oorsners, and II win be important for commit
ting magistrates to use moro care for the future.
We have decided on holding Steamer in IS 0O0 Buiva
49, rscognsancss and to stand committed in default
Inc amount q reoognizancs required in the case Of
Ssesnsr undoubtedly large, but the Court intend it.
he material witness We trust he win be abs to give
eeounty not We shall commit him to the custody of
sAs wtn directions that his confinement shall be
sue g WI eot - Furthermore
order ef ths Csurt ' N "''A "'o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09
Telcgraphie Marine Reports.

BOSTON, April 7.
Arrived-Dutch galliot Maria l. AdriAna, Rotterdam;
schrs Cornea, Tribune and Jane Insraham New York.
April 8.
Arrived-ships Medallion, Liverpool SoLdan, John Cur
rier and Marathon New orleans barks Joanna Rotter
DAM Mercy Ellen Matanxas; Little Lizzie, Havana Scot
land and Nevada EOrleans briggs Sue Sorelle Messna
Vulture Jeremie Rescue, Savannah Times Charleston;
Adams wilmir gton, NC; schr Elijah, Philadelphis.
Also arrved-Ship Rockall, Calcutta; banks Hamilton,
Palermo; w Andrews, Mobile.
Ceared-Ships Loo Choo. Valparaiso Daniel Webster,
Liverpool bark Rodman, Valparaiso via BALTIMORE brig
PauliDa, Malaga
SAIM, April I.
Arrived-Brig Elizabeth FELTON,, Montevdeo.
NEW BEDFORD, April 7.
% tvse5Ship Valparaiso Honolulu "a 800 bbls VIII and
Pacific (1o00 bbls VIII oily Isabella Honolulu with a
cargo of whaebone).
HDLmVs's Hole April O.
Arrived-Brig Adelphi Port Praya, March Q, for
Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09

On Thursday evening, April at the Church Of the Ma
tivy, By the rector Rev Caleb Capp Mr. Henry c. MAR
On Wednesday, April 8, by the Rev. A. A. Wood. Mr..
HENRY A. MoRRlsoS Of this city to Miss ELIZA daughter
of Alexander Urquhart, Esq., Of Montreal Canada East
On Wednesday, April 8, by the Rev. Claiming More
NOSES L. THOMPSON to Miss SARAH G. ScHwERxR both Of
Hizabethtown, N j.
In Medford Mass, Sunday, April s. ". F. KIvGMAS,
master of the clipper ship Shooting Star to Miss CaAsrSA
ADnA, daughter of the late Isaac Sprague Esq., Of Med
ford.
At Sing Sing, on Thursday, April 7, by the Rev VIM.
Halsey, ROBERT +. SAGE of this city, to CAROLINE
daughter Of the late John Tsdale Esq
: On Wednesday evening April s, " st. Johns Church.
by the RI Rev. Bishop Wainwright NBwToN CARTER Esq
OF Hartford Conn., to Mrs. EyEIsE BoYIAS, of this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09
Died.

At williamsburg 1. l.. on Wednesday. Anril q after
short iInass Mrs fIIzI (,uIJra consort ~ M Gss
IN ths aSth year If ber ace W. "'es'
The relatIvss and friends ara ;nv;tea a a++.ra +
neral from No 2O5 South Second treat "a
morrow afternoon nj two O'Clock =
On Friday Anril q AM vonnoest daughter If sonb;a
Ann and Edward G Green. sgsd year z months and 4
fr,enas NJ tbe f.miIv ora resnec,,nv ,nv,,a, =,
IA ,ha fmnooa 20 r,nrro is fterpoo Nv oe "
s the resdsnce Of her fstbsr No sd Wstsr trest
ifG ~ Thursdsv Anil aftar hort iiinas M.nxE Sx.
a.Unht.r Of Hsrvev H.,oy .1ed 4 years and "a davs
T S;ends of tSe famiiv are resnsctsx ;n;,sd 70 AZ
tend The funeral this afternoon At one O'clock from No
~ T1n;ra straat tho. doors yro,a ssan,. 49, $500 49,
'i On Tr;asv AMI A. M ia Tbird strset w,uems.
bnrn M HyNpy STEWART late of Dame street DnbIin
In tSe mime Of life
The friends OF the family and those OF his brother
Arthur stewart Eso of The Merchants EXCHANGE Wall
street are respectfully invited to attend his funeral this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09

adjourned meeting Of this body held Thursday
evening, ct the Eagle Han, corner of Delaney and
Carystis streets, Mr. D. Hopper in the chair
An excellent address wadelivered by Mr. John Bates,
The Secretary In which he urged that the time had ar
rived when they ahould the name of the milk
dealers Of New York frem the reprosch which it had
been subjected They (tse milk deaers he considered
have the same advantages every other trade
and anain line Of distinction should be drs WIN
the pake and the adulterated article.
The timer, argued he, suspicious for salutary re-
form in business in this respect The milk consumers
were getting awakened to the Importance of pure
wholesome, unsdultsrated country milk furnished them
and ey would gladly patronze those on whom they can
rely TO serve them with it, Let US form such nion
and adopt such regulations will inspire confidence In
our honesty Of purpose and fair dealing
LIST It become known, that from the members of our
Union the pure article be purchA sed without anv
danger Of deception and we shall nd business enough
And the time viii oome when those who do not ion
US WI hardly Be able to DO profitable business.
bss IN order 70 accomplish this grand object,
have remuneratng prices.
Necessity 10 aaid to be the mother of inventon-it
Often the mother Of dishonest practices.
NJ dealers Ind that thay cannot sell pure article at
fam profit, they are led to sdutsrats It. Now If they
can ebAin price for pure milk that viii enable them to
q fas JRpsness there will be for them to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09
Court OF General Sessions
Before Judge Beebe, Aldermen Ward and Denmap.

CARRYING SLUNG SHOT.
APRIL IA young Lad named Owen Casey was CHARGED
with this offence and Officer Grogan proved that about
O'Clock on the morning Of the LIST inst he arrested the
prisoner who lurking about Thirteenth street near
Lexington avenue and searching him. the weapon pro
ducsd, which piece OF oak walking cane mount
ed with lead and having leather thong attached was
The Court charged the jury that the construction which
mad been given to the statute that there should be
an intent to use It, and they to Judge that from
mort Immediately found verdict Of guilty and the de-
PENDANT who stated that he only fifteen years old
was sent to the House Of Refuge.
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
James Donoho and William ,ran charged with high
way robbery the night Of the 2lst February and who
demanded separate trials placed at the bar The
hrs named was convicted Of attempt the evidence
OF Charles Cost the jury their verdict with
Recommendation to mercy Moran was then called up
and Frederick Kramen proved that the evening IN
question he was attacked, and the prisoner robbed him
Of ms watch. Both prisoners were remanded
PLEA OF GUILTY.
frederick Cregier pleaded guilty Of petit larceny and
was sentenced to six months imprisonment in the peni.
Tertiary. Adjourned till Monday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09


SHIP MAHTHAs VINEYARD, lahore on the Southwest Spit
has sunk in about three fathoms Of water Her CARGO
with the exception Of Gotten the house deck
damaged. II ID supposed that she may be got oHin
the OF three four days The agent Of the
de-wrers have discharged nearly all the cargo from be-
tween decks
BARK HYascHEr Means, with aoAd OF mules is stated
IN letter from Montevf&ee dated Feb O. to hare been
lost near Colonna. No particulars.
sHR MssszSaER spsrrsv from Barscoa for this city,
put into Wilmington, G. April g. She sprung lsak on
the lat inst a.a when arrived licked 30o strokes per
hour Cargo lfrut) viii be diSchargsd and ths vesssl
repaired.
Whalomsn
Arr at New Bedford 6th, Rhp pbernia Bakss Pa.
cihc Ocean Sandwich Isl.nd Oct 2s st CathArnss Feb
with $40 bbls sp $50 do VII OH and 5000 lbs bone on
board Sent home 90 bbs oil and 6o lbs bone thu
voyage Left At do, AnDawan Phnney MAtapoisett lie
sp, 1.-THE repofted ON Ahrslhos Banks Jan I, Homer
Fisher Nsnt, 100 sp; and Others before rsported. Pas
ssd, OF Cape Horn Jan 8, . whAleship steering ",
shelving white signal with red edges and letter n Il
supposed to b tho Rambler, Of Nantucket OG River
Of Plate Jan ~ saw the Sea sspsat q westpcr eruis
Ing FEB ls lat ~ $, Ion % 50 ", passed hs See
Shell, OF Warren, RI; I'd Inst OF No Mans land, saw
an inwar1 bound whaling bark.
Arr ~ New London 4th ship George i Mary, Grssn
North Paeano Honolulu Nov !, 500 va WI Oh; ssal
hone zoo Vi from Hong Keug
AOpe Town Tes O. BY letter FROM Capt Batch, Pausa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09

PHLADkIfniA, April 8@ PM
Arrved-Ship VIM Kent, Flttnsr Liverpool; bark
Conrad Small, Rio Janeiro: briggs Canton Crowel La
guayra; Fabars, Fontsine. st Jago de Cuba; Clara,
jones' Sierra Leone; ketch Commerce, Soubtas, Dor.
tom Geo Cummings, Norwsll Charleston; Sam Cashier
Cullen NYork
Ccaredschrs Dart, sonners, Charleston Saml Cashier
Cullen and Miller, Peacock, Boston; Abby Morton,
Hutchinson, Plymouth, Mass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09

FIRE AT DAYTON-We learn from the Dayton
Gazette that Gre broke ont in the stable OF Mr.
Westfal, about halfpas ton O'Clock on Wednesday
night The flames immediately communicated "a
other stables in the vicinity and seven Of them were
Destroyed. The stables burnt were on the premises
Of Meer. Westfall, Williams, Waymirs, McCann,
holcomb, and OF Mrs. J. Martin and Mrs. U. Como
vef There seems 10 be no doubt - 10 the fact that
The hre W: Tie work Of an incendisrys Ci~cinwat
G0zMte, drill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09
Law Intelll9ence.

CoURT OF APrEAIs, April 6.-No. 81 (ResArved) N;,
on and another respondents aat Palmer appellant Ar
gued. n Hil Jr, for appellant; Edgar Van Wrinkle,
No. 70. Coon, respondent sst. Knapp, appellant Sub
mitted. Joshua A. Spencer, counsel.
No. "a. eserved) Northrup, appellant agt Cross and
another, respondents. Argued Joshua A. Spencer for
appellant A. @. Rice for respondent
No 164. Olmsted survivor &C., appellant, agt Webster
imp'd &C., respondent. Submitted. N. Howard, Jr.,
counsel.
No. A. Butler respondent agt. Stocking. impd, &C.,
appellant Argued. Joshua A Spencer for appellant
Samuel Beardslsy for respondent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09

GRcH BuRNr.-The Presbyterian Church at
Ausle Forks in this co,uty, was destroyed by fire
on ! evening Of the 18th ult The fire was disco
vereabout half Dr.. seven o'clock, but too labe to
savte building i any part of its contents. Noin-
sursse. Persohs residing in the vicinity of the
wor,of N ncendiary.-Plattsburg Republican,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09

EXTENSIVE CONFEDERATION IN CHARLESTON g.
our city was on that morning scene of most
conagratcn rendered destructive than II
would otherwise have been by heavy southwest gale,
which rendered comparatively abortve the strenuous
ertions Of fremen-indeed. il is surprising that
greater damage not sustained the fakes from the
ignited several houses Tho FIRE broke cut about three
O'Clock in stable in the of the premises occupied
by Mr. John Wilson, situated the west side of King
few doors above Morris street The flames spread witt
great rapdty to the South and North destroying the 70
lowing property this side of the street. The lare
building owned and occupied by Mrs. NJ L. Moses to
buref, arf i2in;no one in the occupation Of Nh. Wa.
These two gentlemen, we learn anAx Stores
one story tenement occupied fruit ftore %e for
going property belonged to Mrs. Moses and na ssurel
for 81 400. This adys furniture, which was INCH H.
jured, was insured for 81 ,00O large double tenemet
building TO the north OF the abov owned by j. p Read
dry goods store, and the other by Plesman matrass
maker There was an insurance Of 81 900 on Mr. Read
goods In the Hartford Insurance Agency which We
learn. does not his loss Mr. Pessman stock was
insured Cor $500 There was $4,000 the building
f. Gardens residence, to the north of the above in
sured for III 200 in the Hartford Agency. house ad
ioiniDg owned by Mrs Blum and occupied by Henry
Williams, also insured in the same otce for 81 900
On the east side of King street have to record the
loss OF the following property viz The house north OF
the lot corner Mary street. owned by Mr. j. j. IApenne
and occupied as fruit store. Insured for $500 The
building owned and occupied by Mrs. Jane Anthony was
insured for $500 There was long brick tenement in
the rear Of the above occupied BY several families
which also owned by this lady but on which there
was no insurance. wooden building to the north of
Mrs. Anthonys property, occupied by several families
and owned BY Mrs Davis which there was no insur
ance The building located at the southeast corner Of
King and Reid streets, occupied grocery and bar.
room, owned BY Mrs. Davis, insured for 81 6O0
range Of small wooden buildings the south side Of
Reid street, extenng TO the Railroad avenue occupied
by families In INDECENT circumstances were destroyed
This property also belonged TO Mrs. Davis and was in
sured for % The flames also extended the north
side of Reid street. and Consumed two buildings belonging
10 the tgt estate Of A. Benoist the occupied By
Mr. Kenhedy, and the other BY ,. Apeler grocery
lnsused for u 600 There was insurance tie
stock Of Mr. Apeler Mr.. A. owned small building on
King street, just above his residence which was de-
strcyed In was insured for $3.50 The entire amount
Of loss sustained h estimated In the neighborhood Of
~. 90 -LhaxLsssQa Ch1rier Apxl s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09
Per~e~.l intelll~enoe

Among the arrivals yesterday ct The Metropolitan Hotel
vsrs, Gov. Dcty, Of wisoonsn; Hon. g. ". Wright,
To- Capt Nchoissn, q. 8. Navy; y. Woodwork, q. s.
Navy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09

News from the West indies.
Our last advicss from Bermuda were TO the oath Of
March. We have received from them Ales up to the
Both ult. We extract the most important items
THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS.
from the Bermudan of March 30]
March has been expanding the remains of its proverba
ncsmency during the last three dsysn which space Of
time drzxng rain has fallen with but little ntermssion
and agreeable north east wind prevalent But these
msrsg incidents to door enjoyment have affected
the Country the peach trees are literally covered With
new fruit large nutmegs, and the orange trees
abound in blossoms. These evidences Of early and
generous spring well the anticpations of
susy bountfn potato crop, have inspired planters
With the proud hope Of astonishing the New Yorker. At
Bermuda
convened the Prvy Council Monday March 2s to CON.
Deputy Postmaster General rendered vacant BY the sud
for more than thirty.Hve years The appointment was
given to , Mr. Thoms. Tsiss nephew to M Taylor
rived at the Island March o. in good health the packet
rom Halifax.
The papers not notice the appointment Of new Co.
vernon for the Islands, by the British government
The r. NJ steamer Merlin from st. Thomas, with the
West Indian mails, Ave days due It was con.
her hull BY striking sunken shoal near the en-.
to St. Thomas harbor casualty Of this descrip
Aasng TO the nnst. Ioorr ,ne same me last year
ment, and the conveyance Of the mails by steam the
Bermudtdn (3Oth) says-The r. N. steamer Levantine
famous for not arriving in time with our mails has lust
capped the climax Of her notorety for tardnes, and
ineoiency by coming into port with the mail March s.
only eight days overdue She Is again in crippled con
dtion having broken the shaft of her propeller shortly
after leaving Halifax and ten days the passage to
these hlands. she must of course, return to Hafax
under sails alone. How much longer would ask are
the people Of this colony to be annoyed by this nuisance
Some of the papers deny that Esprit knockers has
practiced at Bermuda.
DEATH.
At sea, on a voyage from Shanghae, China Mrs Ben
jamin Jenkins, wife of the Rev B. Jenkins Missionary
OF the NJ. E. Church. Mrs Jenkins was a daughter Of
Mr. Roberts OF the town of Hamilton, Bermuda
MARKETS.
bermuda March 30.--Apples per barrel, none; beef,
mess ditto, $685. ditto Y marked do 6ss ditto half
do Sos; coffee per bag, $685. do 10s. corn meal,
per barrel none -four ST. barrel a9s; ditto rye do
24s hams, per h. 3D.; behring's, per box Is. 3D. hay
per 100 lbs, s. lard, hes, per h.; Sd; potatoes
(seed), Dbl. none; ditto, per bushel, So. 3d.;
pork, mess per barrel 90s.; prime do. $685. .pitch
per Dbl 12s rosn, do, 12s rice, per 1Oobs, 23s. to
25s SOAP box, per ID. 3d. to 4d. sugar, brown, per
100 lbs 2os to Us crushed do 4os salt per bushei
Is to 2s manufactured tobacco per Id. Id tar, ped
barrel, 16s.; vinegar per gallon. Is
FROM BARBADOEs.
The yellow fever had entirely disappeared and thel
island was reported " healthy" early in March.