davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-25
ACAPULCO.

The Panama Herald of the llh inst has the following
by the steamer Columbus. The dates are to May 5:
The bockadng squadron bad departed and Santa Anna
had withdrawn his army Numbering 5000 into the ine-
rior days previous TO our arrival in Acapulco.
We informed that during the encampment Of Santa
Anna, Acapulco he had several light skrmlshes with
the revoluonsts resulting only in killing two three
either side and bombardnent Of the castle the bombs
doing damage, falling rather short.
He then sent flag of truce to the castle, demandng
able surrender The bearers were sent back to Santa
Anna by the commander Of the castle, Gen. CommonfDr
to be would send his After consulting his
command .about $50 200 his answer sent in dis
charge of roundshot into the camp of santa Anna, killing
six men and taking an arm Of Of another
During his withdrawal Santa Anna, expecting TO be at
the litter which he had previously been conveyed along
with his army, and took crcuous route on horse
back, TO the place they marching.
Messrs. Wells, Fargo and Co.'S messenger supplies us
with the following additional information;
Acapulco bockaded by the Mexican bark Carolina
while entering the port but finally allowed proceed
after applying TO and obtaining permission from Gen.
Santa Anna.
Brig Panchte from Guayaquil, the blockade after
hsving 10 shots fired at her. but four taking effect dong
but little damage. - .
Santa Anna broke up his camp on the goth April re-
treating toward the City of Mexico.
severe shock of earthquake was experienced at
Acapulco the morning of the 9TH lnst.-no damage
done.
We learn that the Yankee Blade also at first pre-
vented entering the harbor and shots fired at
her, but as her commander Capt Randall TOOK no hoIce
of the Mexican fire. and deliberately proceeded on his
way into port the blockadlng party finally dested and
he took his alongside the hulk cOaied and pro-
eeeded without further molesation
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-25

have been recognized by any other than his clothes
Many Others were badly mulatei.
We have huniedly collected these few nar.culars and
can give the names of those known up to ten clock
be killed and wounded;
q, p:d ' san fanoso & 'ss cSnpss
Ne'sy o n; i,hp s.oS"sf des ssgd JoPh Hsai Of Neh
John Cinsu. Ii9t DAVID Ful,s u Portland NJ w.isworth
- s.eT John < Ter ssc S ss5s s ys ys & W9,-
ne,is Ma horsan Of Lsefsoe o. T.; Ar Hi 4 Ab.ay o n
kssa seS Of 'e .;esasi 1--WE wheos David
wsysD,D scALorD. &csp, Hereford % Gaas. .ealded
nj b,sass. fssentsr 'esssenes esse Nswsy
ss M s,s.ea Ms, Bod s,h sfosss; Ne F sag
low pie .shtly hurt Aehs, MeG-e. deck hand ,sAllsd; H.
spse esSsS..Sse. DE- hut Nf tas. 'esGos en-
arm sIolss RSseI Peessd .aae,d Nj C~ford zone
end .ysrs Others were 'Ay cadd sud wounded whose
Mr.. Tonic engineer T. Crowell clerk; and Mr.. Piant
and child together with the little daughter OF the Rev
Mr. Miller, escaped uninJured This dseser has thrown
a deep shnde OF gloom over the whole community.
Stores, shops ron-sorks mills &c, are closed for the
afternoon, and business generally is hushed In Cane
every one to be seen Col White Mr.. Post j. T. Brooks
and Others generously opened Their places OF business and
spare for the benefit Of the wounded and for the
dead bodies. until they recognized and cared for by
ther fespectiye fTepds.
James G. Strong Esq, brother Of Judge Strong. has
been elected Representative from Pacific County W. T.
q supply the occaoaed by the sudden death Of
Henry fesior. Mr.. Strong Is a Wing. Oregonan
DisccyERr oF GoLD.-Gold has been discovered in va
rious part Of the Territory
1he Pioneer and DeDoea contains letter from Stella
eoom' dated Aprl 4 by which Il appears that gold has
been discovered near that place considerable quantities
Numbers OF the people went work with pick pan and
shovel one specimen worth So was found aud s2j was
taken rom hole OF two feet square in the Of
day Claims had been takenup and companies formed to
prosecute the search for the precious with vigor.
discoveries have also been made on the Yakima River
and large quantities taken out and carried 70 the settle
mepts by the Indians.
The Yakima heads the Cascade Iouna.ns on the
east side, and east for nearly degree when it
turns in southerly direction and enpes n.o the Coum
ba The country inhabited by lad
who appear to have used every effort whites
from examining it.
The mines on the Coquile beginning TO pay hand.
sopey, and great many miners have left for the upper
part OF the river.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-25
LAW LVTEZLIGENCE.
TRIAL FOR MURDER


COURT OF OYER AND TERMNER-BsforeJ Judge RoosEyLLr
young colored man, named Aaron jackson, wss
placed upon trial. charged with the murder OF Francis
johnson also colored by stabbing 18th February last
at No 81 Anthonyt. Mr. Jonas b. Phillips appeared IN
bis behalf and the DistricAttoney Mr.. Blunt for the
prosecution
Jury was soon impanneled, when the Ds!rict-Attor
ney opened the case for the prosecution He said that at
the scene of the homicide about twenty coored per-
SOM OF both sexes dancing Decee<ed engaged in
q cotilon when man named Thompson and johnson got,
into fight Matthews, another, advised them no, 10 fight
but they did So when prisoner up behind with 8
eiaspkne and struck deceased first with the LEFT hand
and then struck two blows with the right. DeceGsed
taken the Hospital and died 10th February. 1t is said
that feeling of hostility rested upon the mind Of prisoner
related deceased and that the latter hearing Of
the injury expressed satisfaction at it, but on learning
that johnson dead, be fed and not arrested u
about ten days ago. The DstctAftorney alluded 10 the
probable character of the witnesses who viii be brought
up but still !, Will be for the Jury receive the testimony
and carefully weigh il
By request Of Mr. Philips consented 10 by the District
Attorney the whole Of the witnesses Tot on the stand
were Withdrawn 10 another room.
DIR. Derby sworn-Is surgeon at the New ork h"s -
pit.l; deceased admitted the fosta sefe yas, 90
srrss e 'ts w am n ne 1snS mar ss ss sss os
ard iith rhs inches cu the g- In On
-hsn hem by die sIsson 20
vocnd ksd psnetrsd cavity Of the ss.ds by
fuIther vOane' sseh 'sos . ssss nsas s
b .o.u h. irrs e.sp o. poeks tas Win 'aA' NC
death eassea By hsss wound. .ueitsl Deess.ed
xss;Ss Parker tco,ored vo0ans svora-An msssdi
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-25
1MpoprANr RIMnR FROM BOGOTA.

runor was current last night that on the 18th ult Gen.
Melo and party had proclaimed against the GoVerhen' M
members of the Camara prisoners. Cen Herrera Sehor
Arboeda Camacho ROdan, and one other member, sue
ceeded in making their escape and II is presumed are tn
Socoro The President taken out OF the house V MI
Green the American Minister, whittier they had neo from
the r,yoluonists We give this the authority
~ aneman who arrived from Carthagena, where II was
current lo'aI anu iA''"'N' ny "
FURTHER PARTIcULARs
From, nm extra issued from the Office Of the Paeameno
on the night of the 10th inst, we learn tha' new
c;a Government has been established at Bogota Gen
Melo ia Supreme Chief and his chief Secretary Is Dr
A. Obregin. Ii reported that Cen Obaho" to's part
of the new government, but he denies the charge. s
On the l6h ult, decree was published, appointing NV
new Secretaries of State, namely OF the INTERIOR Oh
Foreign Affairs of Hacienda; of War ana Navy ana
general Secretary, who IS wheh hecess"y' l" 'a'0 '
place of the Supreme Chief 4. /.
Tho Constitution of ls43 is in many respects 70 De
brought into use again. Governors are to be appointed
by the President, Jee Poticos by the Goverhor anu
Alcaldes by the Jefe Potlcos.
The Chief of the Government is command both the
army and navy The press is free but the author printer
and he who distributes papers against me acua oIuer 1
nsrs are all be held responsible The exercise oi All
kinds of industry and professions free and all none
poly il 10 be done away with. 80 ,.,
The proiect of me federation the sthmus, which was
brought before the House of Representatives, remains u
se,tled until the present movement Is qneted' O.
We have received oihcicia bulletin from Sal'a
Martha dated 5th May containing letter from 'e oeoe
y Of State Bogoa, Sr Maldonado TO the 1oVehor Vi
Santa Martha relative to the revolutionary movement.
This document confirms the report OF Meio having ar
rested President Obando the VicePresdent the Secre-
tres and ProcurorGeneral IL caiis upon Ins
smsuents and munitions of war; the cattle and horses IN
his province and TO call to the citizens leaving no
unred 10 reestabsh the legitimate Government
further states that high ceholders have LETT Bogola
different dire cons completely authorized torase forces
against the insurgents and restore order. ine
Of Savala and Santa Martha have Issued procaIanons
ealing on the people to come ior"aru' anu SUSTAIN '
of
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-25

Tar Cu.y,vsroSS OrTRAGH-No clue has yet been
obtained as TO the persons who committed the alleged as
saul Oh Samuel o. Pollard, last Saturday evening An
shrouded in mystery and doubt. The accounts o ui'
transaction as published in the various papers, vary con
Hderably from Mr. Polards own story lhere were cu
two persons concerned in the attack, nor lhso "a ns
stated in some instances. The unknown persons eu hcs
build up fire upon him. but set fire TO the room VI OF
places He had recently discharged ore ilshan iry
his employ which was all the at work WAN hlu' te
labor in his establishment being mostly periorseu ~
young American apprentices. lie Is Poslnve h"' '
hshmsn is not of those VINO assaui'eo ii,' -,
not sure that either Of them an lrshman' ne iueeG
thought so from the accent Of the only one VINO spoke
during tbe transaction and the voice might have been dis
guised.
Mr. Pollard suspects no one. He has not the reincesl
idea who can have been the guilty parties ne says
wps 20 dark that he could not the rufns distinctly ou
he eiyos no satisfactory why he did not
their aures and aspect while they setting nre 10 Is
ROOM which must have been toerably well hiuunhs"u
Particularly IA the ilumin atng materials were spS
furpenne and grease II is singular lns
the pock book should have been found IN tho
near the door Of the shop rhed Of its contents money,
papers, &c These fellows must have been very deliberate
In their proceedings TO stop TO examine the'r % M @
premises, and that too when the flames IN tho ou.'ns
were rapidly progressing, and an isrn oi n,o nen ~ -
momenarily expected, which wonld renoer .heu U.s. x.
much more difficult II is very singular ana No Syd
least. Boston Mail, @"u
LOUISIANA SUcAR CRoP FOR ls33-4.-Accoralas =; -
ChsmpOniers " statement Of the sugar crop msio ~ ~
Louisiana IN 1854" the number ot sugar-hous9s ~
operation durng the late crop was 49, tnst o' '
$50 worked BY steam power, and 4el by sin,e'
power and their produce amounted 449 324 hogneaus
hogshesds made 3es 667 Of brown sugar made by me
old process and the remaining hogshesds OF rsnned
cari6ed &C. including ostern bottoms The quantity Oh
molssses produced estimated at 81 900 900 gallons.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-25

SAD MrsrAKy-Nr. Henry Quinn who kept board
ing-house at Nashua y. H., Monday morning intend
ing as is supposed take npper oi another article, oy
mistake swallowed dose of bedbug poison and was soon
a CORPSE Persons who indulge in morning drains should
take warning and be careful to know the kind Of article
they partsk Of for though kinds used for that pur
pose speedy in their effects they are not macn
he less certain in their ultimate results This awsrnng
~ norninD dram-drinkers
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-25
ISTHMUS OF PANAMA.

"THf PANAMA STAR AND THE HERALD. This new
periodical established BY the junction of tho two papers
hitherto published under separate management as TIE
Daily Star and The Panama Herald, has reached u.s.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-14
BOSTON CLOTHING: AND FURNISHING
STORE.
CATlfCAR'T A. 90.

CAT1fCAKT 4 co.
VXIOUI.D call the attention of the trade throughout the
w Territory to their Wholesale Department consulting
of
25 Bales brown shceting, bales striped shifting,
5 bales cotton nannels, l do heavy cotton duck
5 do brown drilling. % pcs red nanncls,
do berries and blue drill 10 prs blue and gray fan
lings. mel,
do bed ticking, 20 prs white and gray do.
Oh prs assorted prints 20 prs batting
! bales seamless bags Buck gloves and mitts
81 10 knitted socks 80 prs cash.
With large assortment of threads, hats caps woolen
yarn. conf rtcrs. etc. etc.
Our advantage. in the eastern markets. warrants in
saying that sell goods cheap they he DO
1t Louis Chicago and Galcna adding the transporta
ion. call and examination will convince the buyer
Oct J. lS54- CATHCA ART & co
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-14
THE WINSLOW lIOUSE.

Junction Of 81. nony Eagle and Fort SIS. st. Paul
MESSRS. CLEMENTS IL PARKER, PROrRIETORs.
respectfully solicit share of public patronage.
The building is new having only been opened in July
last and expense has been spared in furnishing it,
offers to the travelling public that great
home. Being situated in the business portion OF
the city, VISITORS on business pleasure, will find it
to their advantage to stop with us. The prOprictOrs
will spare pains to furnish their table with every luz
ury the market affords.
~ Connected with this Hotel is a Livery Stable
prepared to furnish pleasure parties, and others, i'm
good turnOuts CLEMENTS X PARKER.
ST. Paul. Nov 81. l854-dSMlY
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-14
st. 3duI G00'ts.
GEO. N. PROPER. CARLOS WILCOX.
PROPER 4 WILCOX,
DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE,

PROPER & WILCOX,
| DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE,
| PRACTICAL SURVEYORS GENERAL LAND
| AGENTS. -4-
| Office, in the u S. Land tpscs Building, Minneapolis
SURVEYING PLATING Of every description
- done with accuracy. Particular attention given "a
survey ING and Locating Go, eminent Lands IN the Pine
mes and elsewhere in the Territory. Gold and Land
Warrants are in rrfuest-invesnents made or loans
negotiated collections niade and taxes Iaid-asen
cies solicited.
Strangers and citizens wishing locate, sell pur
chase lands are invited to call. Claimants make
advantageous arrange with for their purchase
money Valuable property now and always on hand in
The Embryo Cities Of Minneapolis, St Anthony and ST.
Paul also, improved farms, rural ard Pine lands, all
oil which we offer OH The most liberal terms. We
specially solicit, and hope to merit, share of public
and private trust.
August 81, 1854. aug. 3l-d&wH
TIME !FIME!
H. FOWLER,
"ATCH MANUFACTURER, WORKING JEW
w EILER AND DENTIST, would inform The
inhabitants Of Saint Paul, that he has opened store
on st. Anthony Street, in the building opposite the
Nce House, two doors from RobinsOns old stand with
an assortment OF Clocks Spectaces of all ages, Back
and Side Combs in great variety bosom pins, goggles,
chimney ornaments steel heads and asses, ladies work
bags, chdrens' teethng rings hutes dice and boxes,
and a variety If other articles.
Duplex, Horizontal, Repeating and Lever Watches,
OF the most complex and delicate workmanship,
California Gold Rings made to order. Engraving
neatly erecnfcd.
TEETH CAREFULLY EXTRACTED, SCALED & Plugged.
III. f., from his long experience in of the first
shops in England atters himself that he shall be able
to give satisfaction all who may favor him with theI
work. His mottois Punctunity, Dispatch and MOder
ate charges.
ST. Paul. March CAST, 1853.
BOSTON CLOTHING AND FURNISHING
STORE.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
n G: GRTSWOID has just opened in LAMBERT's
W. BRICK BLOCK on Sd street. under the Mnnesotap
Office Ten Thousand Dollars worth of
READY MADE CLOTHING. GENTS FURNISHING
GOODS.
Comprising the largest and best selected assortment Of
goods of the kind offered in this city Territory
The goods and clothing all new. and of the
LATEST SPRING STYLES,
selected with great from the largest and most fashion
able houses i'm Boston. lie also extensive
of HATS CATS
of every description
Persons in want of of the above goods will find il
to their advantage TO examine this stock before max
their purchases. The stock will be sold at WiOI.ESA
or RETAIL to suit purchasers, and at the LOWEST CASH
PRICES G. G. GHlSWOLD.
Nav11-l < w-tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-14
CHAMBLIN Il MORGAN.

CHAMBLIN Il MORGAN.
A WARE that "humbug' is he order of the
n day in St. Paul at Presen isclam any in
entiOn to impose upon the public in announcing that
they offering their present stock of staple and Fan
cy Dry Goods Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes,
&C. greatly reduced prices preparatory the open
ing of the "Sprng Campaign"
With assortment yet unbrOken, they can supply
the of the public, for any goods in their line and
are determined to ''lct them slide"
They will offer inducements to merchants wishing
replenish their stock they intend devote
attention to the JObbing Department.
Call at their Store on Third street, between Robert
and Jackson streets, and be convinced.
feb 2 42-tf C.&M.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-14

The proper English photography Of the Crimear
fortress * SebastopO.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-14
PORK

TTNIIF undersigned have sah at their warehouse
Il Lower Levce. twenty five hogs, weighing from go to
5J b each. Those in OF superior article of Pork
will please call ON them. f. McI.AGAN 4 CO.
Dec. DIT
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-14

4 ~ k1Nl n .fAN 4 FARMS F&lI SALli.
TO PRACTICAL FARMERS.
TuS notice is to real Faamers bot TO- SPECTATORS WHO
j pretend to be farmers.
To practical Farmers, wish to that have hand
twenty farms for SALE (and always have from ten
twenty ye which range from tive ~ ten miles from st
Paul
From long residence in this Territory, and from per-
sona nsl ection of all the lands this City,
bled o ma he the best selections.
Therefore invite all persons wishing to cultivate the
SOIL to give NE call.
Ny Farms have various degrees of improvement, and
Aattsr myself that can please all
Terms made to suit purchasers
HENRY M'kENTY,
Dealer in Real Estate.
OGice-Od Pest Office Building, Sd street.
Ma
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-14

1RANK COLLINS has received fine lot of Ladies' Rub
l. bers. which he is selling of 80 pair. Those
in want of had better call at they will be
gone dec2dtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-14

nns-whae aud lard for sale cheap, by the gallon
" barrel, by W. N'GROARTY.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-14
#'kentp's Column.
HENRY M'KENTY,
DEALER IN REAL ESTIIE.

OFFICE-OLD POST OFFICE BUILDING,
Third Street)
SAINT PAUL, MIN. TER.
III AND bought and sold throughout the Territory
/mOney loaned, investments made TO the best adj
vantage ind Land Warrants located.
REFERENCES.
NEW YoEK.-Gilbcrt Davis, Esq; Daniel Curtis Esq
Capt A. DE Pel ster Mcssrs. 3. Thompson 4 Ne
phew; Messrs. iIan,s Il I;uiOn,
PHILADELPHIA.-JOseph Patterson Esq PRECEDENT ofthe
Western Bank; Messrs DrcNel 4 Co. Bankers; Freed,
Ward Freed; II. Taylor Co; bingham Dock;
Siters. James & Co; Bniley Co.; Edward Hurst,
Esq, Notary Pullic H. Messchert, Attorney at Law;
james Kitchen M. d.; William Stoever Esq.
MiNNEsoTA.-Gcv. W. A. German; Hon, W. IL. WEIGH,
Chief Justice Of Min Ter; Hon. Henry M. Rice, Del
esnte TO Congress-; Rice, lIOlngshtad Becker, At
toIneys at Law; Messrs BOrup Cakes, BankeTs; }
7. Rosser, Esq. Secretary Of the Territory; Ames
Van Etten, Attorneys at Law; Rev. T. N. Fullerton,
Register U. ) Land Office; Vim. HolcemAe, Esq. Re-
NEW ORLEANs.-MessIs. Brown, johnson Co., Bank
NIcKsBuRG.-Messrs. Brown johnson, Bankers. 4S
40 OAPrGAAIlSIS, IA Il N ElfS, AND EN-.
IGIIANTS.
TENIiE undersigned has always hand for sale for
IL cash or on time, from
TEN TO TWENTY THOUSAND ACRES
Of rural land, improved imprOved, including farms
Of deficient Sizes and degrees improvement at prices
corresponding with these.
Also-prOperty in st. Paul and suburbs, and in Man.
kato city, ST. Anthony, shakopee, Lesueur Traverse
DIES Sioux and Eureka
He all times accommodate, on the easiest
terms any ono who really W.sn.. Z. FH'eAase.
HENRY McKENTY,
Dealer TN Real Estate,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-14

J.. E.. FULLERTON. J..
j. f.. FULLERTON BURGESS.
7 f. FULLERTON has this FAY associated with HIM
- J. BURGESS i'm his Branch Store in the WnsOw
House, Fort Street. The business to be conducted by
j. Burgess, under the and firm of J T.. FULLER
TON Il BURGESS; where they have on hand large
and well seleC ted stock of Dry GoODs of every variety
together with complete stock of CLOTHING, Doors
and SHOES.
We shall do all in power to satisfy customers
both rs price and quality.
March % lS54.-5Otf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-14
TOYS! TOYS!!

lust received, large assortment of Toys suitable for
y Christmas and New Years Presents and sale by
| HENRY WEBER,
| Dec 9, 1Sjl-d&w1m Opposite Rice House.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-14

ST. PAUL GTMNASiUM-EM'RE BLOCK.
TTNE Manager OF the Saint Paul Gymnasium takes pleas
in inform NJ the citizens of ST Pa nj and its viein-
ity that he has opened his in the Empire Block tyr
the reception of gentlemen wishing to indulge the health
restoring exercise afforded by gymnasc sports. To all
those suffering from want GA fully developed muscula
structure, 2, mnastc exercises peculiarly adapted
restore vigorous and healthy tone TO the physca,ys
tenn Exercise together with pure air and cold wateriu
diciouy ed in the manner prescribed, cannot fail in
making the most weakly strong and robust.
Mr.. Manchester has been at considerable expense in
fitting up for the purpose above named and hopes
to receive share Of public patronage in his line of bust
y r. MANCHESTER Manager.
paul EOyo
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-14

SIIEK1I1hS " A01ONSs
NIE lot of scishs ever brought to St. Paul
l now offered cheap for cash. Also fine lot Of two
orse wagons. Call soon, on S. H. WARNING
hNoy ~. lS54-3md&w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-01

MIsHNo vnsns-ship HorAuo, Croker, which saasa
hence 26th Nov last With valuable cargo, for Canton
believe nothing has been heard a her She IVES an
vessel Of 40 TONS built ct New Bedford In 1854, Owned
by Grinne Minturn Co. and valued Ut about SO CO.
Bark Qunnebaug, Jenkins, before reported misaing,
vessel Of $50 TOMS built ct Bowdolnham, ~,
In owned BY the captain and Others aud valued at
about el2 0O0 She loaded with cotton and timber.
She bound to Nants from Savannah via Charestoa,
whore sho put In dismastod.
IAuxcHxDAt Belfast 25th ult BY Capt Robt Psttsrson,
. nne ship Of 2A2 tons, called the Selah.
At Columbia, Ne, oath inst, by W Buckuam, nue
schr q l64 tons called the Crystal Palace to b com
maugied by Capt joel W Drsko, OF Addison.
AZ Sullivan oath inst, by Messrs Ingalls, Shepherd,
frs class brig of 20 tons, caled the Fanny WHITES,
owned by Messrs Whittier Of Boston, Leonard Seux
dvant Of New Orleans, and the builders, and to be
manded by Capt jas Bartlett, East Boston.