davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-03-13
1854. sEb .Sis sTrfEHS Eoo 2

IL Sd He AND sIoEs-w II. ADDINGToN d CO.
Norfolk Va would call the attention OF
gnia and North Carolina To their "
WHOLESALE STOCK or BOOTS AND SHOES
offered for sale AT reasonable prices months
their LARGE NEW STORE No 81 Main street. Norfolk
Their stock consists in part as follows, viz:
lOotb pair Meas Kip BrOEa varnns qualities
$500 F." Gents Calf and fne Wax Leather Bootees
1900 " Mems Split Brogaus
LOCO " GentsCaf Oxford Ties
5000 " g Fancy Caters Patent Leather Shoes, and
other fashionable styles Of Dress Shoes
$500 " Mems hns Calf Boots long legs aise Kip
qualities - -
5000 " womens Peg Buskins, different kinds
i,uD sewed Calf and Goat skin, prime
1000 " Ladies' Gaittr DooJ Jenny Lind shoes
Fancy styles OF Ladies' Shoes
lnWh " Women's cheap Morocco Shoes, various knds
1vO " Misses and Children's Shoes, all kinds
3NO q" Boys and Youths BOotets, &c.
W H. AoDlsGTOS CO. have just added OO, 900 worth
OF Boots and Shoes to their Spring
complete, and they hope Merchant will
their sto:k.
TkhMs-6 months credit. ". II. ADDINGToN 4 CO.,
fei Norfolk. Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-03-13
Es 80 - 49, -

EkkAI iHI-.s. NAH, RouTE-Ns- and Somfort.'
lork oi trdns Of Pas.enger and Baggage through he g
WdshiaJtoa Baltimore and Philadelphia, free or esfrG
18th the following quick
the inland betNesi
Richmond Richmond daily o'clock
NJ o'clock, in New York daily AZ A. ~, And
p. NJ.
Pare to Washington, Is, class seats
Baltimore LIST " NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. v
=" Philadelphia list v
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-03-13

FoR NonroIk AND roRTsMoUTa--d IN
and hvorite steamboat AUGUSTA, under the com:
mand Of Capt VIM Smith, long and hvcrab known to the
travelling eSu moni on the Potomac and Jane, Rvsro has
horoashy rebat and ned In the elegant STYLE
furnished sh Life Boats Life Force Pumps and
the appliances required By the safety
Of passengers.
Richmond and Petersburg Depot Monday Wednesday
and Friday morning, at On O'Clock, A. N.
viz Tuesi.ys Thursdays and Saturdays, att An
Pare between Richmond and Norfolk - 90
Fare bs,ueen Richmond, cokes Rings MIL and Grove
Children three and twelve Of age,
half price.
servants ~
any point Observation-Disclosures.
Meals. -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-03-13

\ EWIS WEHIs & son Offer FOR sale
IL 100 hhds New Orleans, part choice"
IL do prime Porto Rico
do do Cuba Clarified
50 bbls Crushed }sUGIR
e. do Powdered and Granuiated
100 do Coffee
y boxes Loaf
10 bags BraIl
40 hhds prime crop Cuba MoIasses
goo bbIs do do do New Orleans Mo.asses
$50 bags Rio
loo do Laguayra
81 do San,os iCOPPgH
60 do Java
IS n aud \ bales Mocha
l25 boxes AdamantIne Candies. yarou. hrs nj.
IL Hotel do
81 do Sperm do
" do llulls Talow do
40 bushels prime Glover seed
rs half Chests Black and
% boxesGP do
825 bags Shot. Bar Lead
30 boxes Soap
123 do Glass, sxl0 and iO1i2
IS do Starch
90 do No. 3 Mackerel; Tanners Oil In bbis
400 Sides Sole Leather
COO kegs Nails
Bacon side Vinegar Tar Salt Painted Pals Broom. peppsr
pimeno, he'd Cords, Leading Lines Wrapping Paper
sporting and Blasting" Ia. -'''Ne '"P''' ,-Ss
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-03-13

rlsi AS DIS D Ga' w Rm%G SIsss
No. o2. Main street, Corner ih, Hchmond Va ''
.; of On s e1 e 10 %
'oos Iisd IT, F1.@ I"' asa,..
1900 Lbs Cream Tartar
= n nsE's" Es'. c TaSp sSaa
10 Dozen Re b S"i"'Gs S Tsaa, Powder.
2 e Calls lih,eed OIL
~, gS K Kes, White Lead. Dry and in OIL
800 %, Extract Isvood
80 go Do Eutmess
30 H Ks. White SSrST Enc S' psTn and Yellow
2; Barrels yenItan Red and Spanish Brown
e Do Do 4 Tsssi,s..
800 Baskets sWeetOn
S G Cases TnSST ea French and American
1909 l5 Si pa GSSRi fstp i, d3g aaa in OIL
,..,. n, go Ounces sulphaie ouInne
ss%a and S,s ysrs a. oh
and well suited to the wants Of the trade Of virginia.
N D. Particular attention to packing and shipping feq,
NZyIysTON & POWERS, Successors 10 Mace q Winston,
n S"is . sS a '; %s.
aud Cigar, have In receiving large and com
e., Of yf P g onn, init Hs sS@S
trade, ndacemen, which they invite attention.
&c & h. O. A.. .s,S cs,p s Sugar
~ packages Lo. Crushed Pulverired and Powdered Sugars
1cO do Laguayrs Coffee
1,s goes.;y.,y superior old d'vernmen, Java Coffee
80 hid, Cuba and Mola''es
40 bbisNO do
CO do Superior Syrup
~ hhds New Bacon Sides
do do Breast Pieces
do do Joies
20 bbis and 90 pals Lard
10 tierees superior Hams
20 20 b 81 T,nn sf a SSS' Machine iSRSa. OIL
20 do Clarified Vinegar
$50 kegs Eastern Nails
800 sacks sait
26 boIr New Bedford SPERM Pat, Sperm, Adsnsntne and
Tailow Candles
12S packages Old Whisheys
ppss old London Dock, Tennessee brandy, vintage
Ga v, Y, an :. packages French Brandy
30 packages Madeira, Sherry, Port, Cicily, and Madeira
Wine
10 bbl. Rom, Apple and Peach Brandy Holland al
% baskets ChamIagne
200 boxes Preneh and American Window Glau
10 do D. u Cheesc
20 do Pine Apple Cheese
G5 packages q y, Imperial and Black Tea
900 fcams Wrapping and Letter Paper
| 40 sides good and good daIna gcd Soe Leather
/ 100 dozen Painted Pals
100 do Brooms.
ALsOsot Lead, Powder Cast Bst and Shear Steel ri.
mno Pepper Ginger OrOubd Giuger Pepper
Alum Hemp Lines Bed Cords Wrapping
Candle wk, CopperAs Rice Indigo, Extract white
Lead smoking Tobacco Chewing do, Cigars together Nth
/ other articles. fe20
- UGAH 200 hhds New Orleans, Porto Rico and Cuba, In
les LEWIS WEBB SON.
%sD mil JAS, WINSTON,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-03-13

Richmond daily Z. NJ (sundAys
espted l., nehburg second day. A. NJ eoccek
Railroad Lynch
burg daily at I A. NJ
tri weekly lines the Natural Bridge Lex
ngon and Buchanan Passengers will leave Richmond Monday
"wednesday and Saturday Passengers Cumberland
House, Farmyc Court House and Institute. will
Monday and Friday AMI those for charottes
willie will take Thursday and Saturdays Boat.
dri2 Tuesday BOYD, EDMOND 4 DAVENPORT.
T1HtNGE OF HOUR OF STARTING FORh ~s.u
~ PORTSMOUTH AND NORFOLK-The SssSrl9 SS$S$$sJr
Steamboat CURTIS PECK, Captain John Davis. will
regularly the wharf Rockets Tuesday Thursday
saturday morning, tapast six O'Clock precise and
each alternate day. leaving Norfolk the hour 6
O'clock touch at all the Landings the River going
and returning. .-
no3o X. o. HAskINS.
N NDIt,s' OyER SHOES BOoTS AND CORK sOIkS.-
n FRANKLIN would respectfully inform the Ladies'
his Of shoes and Boots better
than having recently received several Styles together
with those previously hand renders his supply complete
dies thy feet and dry that health follow
lie received large supply Of French Ccrk Solos, which
have bern so highly recommended by Physicians fci
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-09

FATAL ACCIDENT AT A SUGAR REF1NERy-Coroner Gam
ble held inquest yesterday at the New York Hospi
tai npon the body of William Wilson lately employed in
the refinery OF Howell Co.. in Duane street, who
came 70 his death by scads received while attending to
his business at the above place appeared that the
18th ult. the deceased got into vat containing
cold water for the purpose Of cleaning the After
having performed this piece of work. he carelessly drew
ont plug in the bottom Of the tank where the water
heated by steam coming up the aperture. The
water being all drawn of the tank the steam rushed
and severely scalded the accused. He managed, how
ever 10 get OF the vat and battle himself with lime
water which had the effect OF relieving his sunerings
He taken 10 the New York Hospital on the same
day where he fingered until yesterday morning when,
modification setting in, death put end to his suffer
ines Deceased native Of Ireland, and about IS
years of age.
ScAIpEp TO DE,TH.-Coroner Wilhelm held inquest
at 122d street. Second avenue, upon the body OF
named Christopher McCauey. who came TO his
death by scalds received accidentally by falling into
cisern Of boiling OIL the I'd inst while at work in
the soap and candle factory of Melville, Knapp Co.,
at the above place. Deceased the foreman of the
establishment, and while pursuing his Legitimate bust
accidentally fell into vat % boiling OIL which
scalded him in such severe manner that he died from
the effects Of his injuries the 7th inst Deceased
about 40 years Of age, and native of Ireland
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-09
Williamsburg City News.
BOARD OF EpUCATION.

A meeting Of the Board of Education held at the
City Hail. Thursday evening-the President, Daniel
Mouser, in the chair.
The Of the various wards submitted the fol-
lowing estimate of amount Of money to defray the
rent expenses Of the schools for the thirteen months
from January 1855 and also for deficiencies repairs,
and other expenses, viz
First Ward.-Teachers' wages, $4,000; books, sta
tionery SC So SEQ fuel 1850 repairs OF schoolhouses
5000 contingent expenses, 5000 library money $3.50;
salary librarian, S162 so do ienitors $685. 20
pcte furniture in South Fourth street school, s700 de-
nciences in fund for repairs and contingencies soto
Total, 1913 1877 So
Second Wcrd. Teachers wages SIS, 600 &C; books
and stationery, 1915; fuel s4s7 so teachers sasres
S433 "a contingent expenses $500: increase Of library
$500 salary OF Librarian $50 OF primaries $500
repairs and painting, $3.50 10. Total, sl2,o63.
stationery 81 eco; fuel $500 repairs o school houses
$500 contingent expenses, s3'5 library money $3.50.
salary Of librarian, $3.50 do Of ianitor $500 Total
S12,6,5. Total amount estimated S4IS15 80
The above estimates we're laid on the table for the
present, and in connection Herewith Mr. Lay offered
the following resolution, which vas adopted
Resolved. That the estimates for the support
of the city schools, from December 81, 1854,
to the 1st Of February 1856 be referred to special
committee to draft act TO be presented 10 the Legs
lature at is next session, authorizing the Common
Council Of the city OF Brooklyn borrow, the credit
of the city, the sum Of = for the support Of the
schools Of this city for the aforesaid period. Messrs
Lay, futile and Winant appointed said committee
Tie Committee Real Estate reported in favor Of
y haklng the brlsk occupied
colorcd school, for $500, and the property on
North Third street, rented primary school, for
So 400 TO be used for those purposes The report was
adopted and also resolutions appropratng $40 700 for
the purchase, to he paid by instalmsnts for eleven
years, requiring the Common Council 70 place TO the
credit Of the BOARD u Education the said amount and
requiring the President and Clerk 10 draw the necessary
warrants
report presented from W. A. Fitch principal
OF the Third ward evening school representing that in
stitutiou as prosperous. Average attendance. 10l.
Mr.. Ellis offered tie following resolution, which was
adopted
stsnty maniestng itself in the public mind ir the
Of universal education, and o the vast Importance OF
having at all times full supply of energetic well qua
hhed and efcent teachers that this board earnestly
and respectfully recommend 10 their in Of
nee the normal school already established by this board
in tia hope that IL may be continued in existence but
improved snd enlarged 10 meet the wants Of the
ecnsoldstea city under IT. new organization.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-09

Married.
In Brooklyn, Sunday, December 3, at the residence
OF A. Bracket, Esq by the Rev. Thomas Rarch, Mr..
EDWARD DAY, Of Brooklyn. to Miss SARAH u. OSBORN,
daughter Of Colonel James Osborn, Of New Jessy.
May they live many happy Day.
Western papers please copy.
AT Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening, December &, nv
the Rev. Levi S. Weed john H. Dr. FoERrST, Of New
York to MARTHA r. daughter of John Skippon ESQ, Of
the former place.
On Monday, December a. at the residence of the bride
mother, Mr. j. B. BAESEs OF II Johns N.F to AMELIA
AMANDA rect of the late Antonio onsalez of Mexico
The happy couple Immediately proceeded to England by
the Canada.
BY the Rev. Mr.. Edwin Hatfield, at his residence 202
Henry street. ALEXANDER PRoUDFooT, DR., formerly Of
Nevburg, to Miss SARAH L. PERRY, formerly Of Railway
New Jersey.
Newburg and Railway papers please copy.
On Tuesday. December g. by the Rev. Alexander NJ.
Leonard, Mr. r. ELLIS EvERsoN to Miss EMMA NJ. young
At Hotoken, N j., November 80, by the Rev. J. P.
Stryker, WILLIAM CRNpToN 10 MATILDA p. ToDD. Also,
on December 3, GEORGE MISIcK TO ANNA b. RAAE. Also
December ), THOMAS w CHANDLER TO FANNY +. STEVEN
At Douglas. Mass, November $. by the Rev Mr.. Hol-
man. Mr.. W. f. MASON, OF Franklin, to Miss NJ JENNIE
ALIKE, Of Douglas, youngest daughter of Mr. Joseph Al
bee
On Thursday, December :, by the Rev. A. II. Wright
ROBERT MARTIN Esq, TO Miss ANNE c. HALEY.
On Wednesday, December O. by the Rev. Dr. 6 n.
Cone MINTncRNE ToMrKINs, Jr, to MARY CoRSiiA, daugh
ter Of W. ii. Hays, Esq.
At Lyonsdale, Lewis county the goth ult. by the
Rev. Mr.. Sawyer, of Louisville, RICHARD HAILoSD Md
Of New Graefenbcrg to Miss HEyRrA u. LYON daughter
Of the late Caleb Lyon and sister Of Hon Caleb Lyon
Lyonsdale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-09
Jersey city News.

MoRr oy raE LICENSE QurxnoS-IAw VS. TopDY.--The
subject OF liquor licenses Carson League espionage law
opinions, &C. continue TO agitate the public mind The
coates ants are just getting into the deep sluggish
waters OF the law, the question at issue be
tween the liquor sellers and the temperance
Thoec persons who engaged in the liquor
trac at the time that the Carson League opened the
walls Of wrath upon them regarded the issue Of the
cerotar BY Judge Potts out Of the Supreme Court,
total suspension the prosecutions going against
them, and the liquor business freely resumed Blu
Judge Daysons opinion, read to the Common Council on
Tuesday evening last and the support which the Alder
otter to the Recorder and City Attorney together
with the announcement that the prosecution will con
tnue, has considerably renewed the fears and appre
hension OF the liquor sellers. The opinion takes
city vests in the Mayor and Common Council AN
legislative power in reference the subject matter
therein referred to- and they this subject in the
place OF the Legislature and whatever that might have
done IL acting for itself they may do The charter au
thori1es the Mayor and Common Council I" to license
regulate prohibit inns and taverns and prohibit
ali trac in sale Of intoxicating drink or drinks
The ordinance which has been upon the basis
the authority above given does not exceed the power Of
the charter. With reference TO the query Can de-
iendant be denied in these trial by jury - the
Judge asserts that they can variety such
tory The property rights of citizens constantly
in,erfsred with where right TO trial by jury Is
allowed II y held that the words Of the con,
by Jury all criminal cases. and trials Of right in suits
III common law The violation OF the ordinance in
question is not crime, is the proceeding before
the Recorder a suit at common law. To extend the
right OF trial by jury 10 all growing out Of the
police regulations OF large city would De NOT merely
an embarrassment but IL would actually destroy all
healthy and energetic action upon the part OF city
magistrate. Neither do the charter and ordinance
themselves guarantee the right to trial by jury The
ordinance authorizes the Recorder TO lay doe but not
To impton, punishment for violating the ordinance
imprisonment may follow for contempt OF court IN the
payment q the fine, and may continue until the
bne Is PAID AMI this provision is nothing more than
a.. enu'uoH ANS tases ~ which the statute IL full
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-09


Letters were read showing the dYsct Of the mono
tary pressure on tAe interests Of the society; one
nom Rev. \. g. Haclay, Of Fuh Chau, giving an
society for the creulatios Of the scnpturesia China
another from Rev. ]. II. Gulick, Bonabe, Ascension
Ise acknowledging the reception Of books from this
board; and one from Rev. j. Henderson, Para, with
encouraging indications a. to the circulation Of the
Scriptures In Brasil.
For the library were received the four Gospels
In the 6iameee language from Rev. g. Mssoon, and
two copies Of the New Testament In Chinese, ono
printed in metal types, and the other the larger.
from wood blocks at the expense Of the British and
Foreign Bible Society, presented by the Rev. 8. W.
Bonney.
Grants were made in various languages: to Sab.
bath school In Carmanfville; German Bibles for
Saugerties and Olean, N. Y, and for New Haven,
Conn.,; English Bibles to Bible committee In Ten
nessee; 70 the American and Foreign Bible Society;
French Bibles and Testaments for Hsyti; Spanish
tory; German and English Tessaments for Switser
land; to the Prison Association, for discharged
prisonen; several Hebrew Bibles, and seventeen
volumes for tbs blind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-09

Port Of New York, December 8, 1854.

CLEARED.
Ship Kate Sweetland, Heating, Akyab, Ell, White 4
Duncan.
Ship woodcock, Lambert, London, Durham Dmon.
Ship Jeremiah Thompson, Blake, Liverpool, Thompson
Nephew.
Ship Russel, Robbins Havre, Lane, West Co.
Bark Geo Thomas, Amesbury. NAtansas, Negmth Sons
Bark Virginia, Thurow, Donaldsonvills. Thompson
Hunter.
Brig W D Miller, Barnaby, Para, Burdstt Noble.
Brig Condor, Allen, Trinidad, Thompson Hunter.
Brig Drummond, Pinkham, Trinidad, Nesmith 4 Sons
Brig Capt John, Cousins Sagua ID Grands, Nesmith
Sons.
Schr Lotus Clarke, Franklin, 4 Peters.
Schr Ann Susan Myers, Charleston Dollner Potter
Schr Eva, Sherman, Plymouth, johnson Slaght.
Schr Chase, Dill Norfolk master.
Schr Marcia Farrow. Spear Koston, w Lewis.
Schr Abbott Lawrence, Allen Boston Dayton Sprague
Schr Augusta Perry, New Bedford, mater.
Steamer Locust Point. French. Baltimore, Cromwell.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Union Adams, Havre Nov p, and Cowes sd,
at AM, with mdse and pAssengers, to Livingston.
schr James Bravard, Williams, Berlin. Md.
Schr Mail -, ChinooteAgue.
Schr Cheftan, -. Rookland.
One bark, unknown.
Ship Rxvenswood, Nelson, Key Biscayne, with United
States troops on board
Sid in the morning from the Spit ship Aurora usw)
London.
Wind during the day from NV, and fresh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-09
Serious Fire In Chicago.

From the Chicago Democrat Dec. 81
a fire broke out yesterasy morning, sbc bout, .
ment Of Mr. A: Keifer. on Randolph street, between
Lasalle and Clarke. It spread with such rapidly
that the inmates OF the adjoining buildings had
scarcely time to save themselves, much less their
property, from destruction. In few moments
nearly all the buildings from asale street to with
in few doors Of the Sherman House were q mas
Of flames. Being all wooden buildings, and old and
H. Kiesr must nave Lost the greater portion Of
his stock. We did not learn whether he was in.
sured.
J. N. Reis, shoemaker on La Sale, lost building.
worth $500. Insurance on stock had expired few
days since. LOGS $500.
NJ. Schmidt, shoemaker lost his stock and furni-
ture; no insurance.
John Hogan, fruit dealer, on corner, lost part Of
his stock; no insurance.
Herrick's eating saloon destroyed; no insurance.
Hslloway's building, occupied below as an eating
house and above as . dwelling, badly damaged; can
scarcely be repaired.
Heinrich DeShler, blacksmith shop and dwelling,
badly damaged; loss $500.
Mr.. Brannigan, merchant tailor, stock damaged
by removal.
Other parties had their stocks of goods also
damaged by water and removal.
We trust that this will he the last of wooden
buildings in this part Of the city.
FIRES IN BRIGHTON, MAss.-About half past eight
o'clock last evening, the large Car house of the Bos
ton ard Worcester Railroad Company ia Brighton,
nesr Cambridge Crossing was discovered to be on
fire and was totally consumed. The building was
uRed for the purpose Of painting the cars, aad con-
tanned some ten passenger cars, all Of which were
good cars, two of them being new and quite valu-
able, we're burnt Also, two trucks, with baggage
crates for the New York tain, and two or three
baggage cars The fire was seen when it first broke
out, and an attempt was made to get out the cars,
but they SO fastened together that the effort
was fruitess. The total loss is $40 900. The road
has general Insurance their cars, which, it is
supposed, will partially cover the loss. The origin
OF the fire is unknown. BY some it is ascribed to in
cendiarism; others think that it caught from fire
kinaled by some boys upon the ice.
Durirg the above fire singular appearance Of the
sky was noticed in this city, the like Of which We
do not recollect ever to have previously observed
Usually, when clouded the whole Of the sky in the
direction Of fire is brilliantly ilu ninasdin deed
much more so than on . clear evening; but last
night this was not the case, and only single very
narrow stream Of bright red light rising to nearly
the zenith or to an elevation Of IS so degrees,
could be observed, and which esembled more an
auroral sire am than anything else recolle ted.
The horizon, and about five degrees above it ware,
however, invisible.
Later ia the niaht, the barn OF Smith 4 Go,ch,
lumber dealers, situated on their wharf in North
Brighton, was totally consumed by fire. Four
horses persisted in the flames. The fire SaS NO
doubt the work Of an incendary.- Boston Ira
seller, Dec. Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-09
American Bible Society.

American Bible Society.
The stated meeting Of the Board Of Managers was
held on Thursday, the 7ih inst, at Al Pm: Or
Thomas Cock presiding, assisted by Hon. Luther
Brsdifb, Hon. A. B. Hssbrouck, W. B. Crosby. b +.
ewap, and Francis Hall, Esqr.
Five new aux,lianes we've recognized--o.e In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-09

HONOR TO REVOLUTIONARY RELICs.--It having
been oncluvey established that the skeletons recent
ly dsentombed in Schenectady those Of soldiers OF
The revolution, appropriate military ceremonies were
had the occasion Of their refinement IL Just
and gratifying tribute to the memory of the noble
OF that heroic time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-09

LAuNcHED-At Alma, Ne, 4th inst, by Cen Weymouth
Son, beautiful ship Of 1000 tons.
At Salem 9Th inst by Mr. Justin Carter bark of 40
owned by Edw Kimba ESQ., built Of the best materials
under the superintendent of Mr. Gardner Her
has not transpifed.
In Portland 9TH inst by Messrs Bartol Hail. fine ship
of 00 TONS called the Sebago owned by the builders and
place 9Th by Mr. Nath Blanchard fine ship about 800
tons, not ret named.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-09

sshrs Charles A Hsaaen, Smith, Norfolk yoAa Fss.eA
Bake Bassr, PAssslPhia; s.s.nsy Greedy Aisssy Bsasv
Balsinors SID sehr. Huntley. Hamnond, Baltinse:
Sea Gull Rowland, do; williamsburg 01ord kAassnssa
for csPs Nay 90 lay up sl1ol Charles: ssarsss NYerh
naehias vi. Boston for NYorf 9th Saratoga HsdSdsa
kichmond Raven Rose Philadelphia Sid sch sohr chaS
MIL Laury Cayenne 9Th bark Lawrenes Clark, de- sehf
Gold Hunter cfson Lncolnvflls), Norfolk.
WILMINGTON. EC-C1d Dec sohrs Hope W Candy,
Fargo; Marine Powell; Harriet Hslock Pow and Onvora
Smith, NYork mot LiverpooD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-09

Herald Marine Correspondence.
PHILADELPHIA Dec S-Arr brig Topaz, Starr New
York.
Cid brig Fashion Br), Fader Antigua, Wiz schrs vail
Delano. Rio Jsneiro; Zeryah Downs Kingston, ia;
Rowley, Godfrey, jacksonville.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-09
TeIeurnphIc Marrne Reports.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec s-Arr ships Victoria, st Louis
and Eliza Mallory New York
BOSTON, Dec s-Arr ship Kingfsher New Orleans;
bark Warren Haet Baltimore; Lysander Remedios brigs
Erie, Cepfuegos Mary Perkins, Alexandra; Versailles
Phiiadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-09

Oouxt CalsnAAr9Thls Day.
1929, 1872