davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-04
WHAT is GOOD FARMING?

The best and most pi,hy dsfnition we ever
heard of good farming, was given by Mr.
Kare, at late agricultural meeting 10 Dor
selshire, England. lie said, he fed his
land before hungry, rested it before weary
and weeded il before foul
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-04
THE FLEMING TRAGEDY.

Freeman, the murderer, has been fully
committed to stand his trial at Auburn at
the nexl term, Cor the murder of Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Ness. their child, Mrs. Wyckon
and Mr.. Van ArsdaIe, five persons in all
lhe whole family, in fact, with the excep-
lion of the servant girl, who escaped
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-04
DREADFUL.

Working women in London save them.
selves from starving during the winter, by
morIgaging their summer earnings. Many
of the laborers of that merry country de-
clared at recent meeting, iha, they knew
meat only by name.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-04

A lawyer in Bedford, N, H., having a
1iue time on his hands, has prosecuted the
towns in Hillsboro' county, 10 the amount
of about twenty thousand dollars, ior not
erecting gude-boards at the corners Of the
.erads.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-04
TO OUR PATRONS.

Two numbers more complete the eighth
year since we commenced the publication
of The "Coumbia Democrat" We arc de-
rmined TO have our accounts settled up to
that lime. Those of our subscribers who
owe US for one or more years subscription
will govern themselves accordingly.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-04
SMALL BORDER WAR.

Lieut.. Thompson, with 25 dragons. the
whole force al Prairie du CHEN, and Cant
Summers, with small force, are IN pursuit.
of Ihe Winnebagous, and about thirty Indi.
ans have been taken al Ihe Kickspoo settle
ment, The volunteers under Gov DodOe
are neal Milwauke. The Winnebsgoes
SEQ in number, have crossed the Wisconsin
river and gone iuo tho Pinery.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-04
THE KENTUCKY GIANT.

Many Of our readers will remember Por.
Ter, the American giant; he is still alive ant
resides in Louisvile,i in his native State A
correspondent of the Christian WalChnan
lately paid him visit and says that he is a
perfect wonder in human shape, walking
like any elephant; ard looking like a mar
f-.,,,- -another- world. He MEASURES 3 fee
and 6 inches in height. In gazing upon
this man, says his visier, we feel an awe
greater than sha, produced by the pres, nee
of king and kind of shrinking away in.
10 our lfIileness. 1t reminded me of the
report OF the steps, sen; by Moses IN tht
Wilderness Of Paren. to search ou. the lane
of Canaan, who said on their return. HVt
saw the giants, the sons of Amak, and We
we're In our own sight as grasshoppers
and SO were we in their sight.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-04
FREsHET AT the EAsTw.TD

The frsshels in lhe Penobscot aud Saco
rivers ara described as disastrous The
jams of leo IN Ihs Penobscot have in varir
Gus places, caused much alarm and damage
but as yet we have no details of loss Of
properly, All lhe booms on the Saco have
been carried away.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-04

An American gentleman saw an Almanac
in London which con,ained a list of the
'sovereigns of Europe IN Ibis lie, he
lound in regular order, John Polk, Amer.
ica.'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-04

The Plcaynne AYERS that Intelligent Eng
lishmen in Havana entertain no doubt but
The troops formed by recognizing the mill
tia Of Cuba, and enllsing every white male
under 40, are intended to operate in Mex-
co-lhat the Spanish minister in Mexico
has drawn upon the revenues Of Havana (or
$500 600, half Of which has been paid ,and
{ is to be used 10 mould public opinion ip
lha, republic towards mouaIchy, which
mauy neble families in Mexico still favor
and that the governor general OF Porto Rico,
WiasOl, who knows Mexico like book,
also favors the inIrigues of Spain, France
and England for the same object. The
Picsyune handles this matter with ability,
and as Us position is favorable, we confdt
10 its vigilance TO watch narrowly every
development Of European policy in South
eln North America.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-04

AN ELEcTRlcAL G1EL'-Among the
recent novelties, which have attracted
The attention OF the Parisisns, is an 'e.
lectrical girl of whom the most incred-
ible things are related. Her name IS
Gotten, lhirteen years of age
native of tho departmen'lcf Flnislere.
If The accounts given of her are true she
possesses The electric power in quantity
and force, that they may be called pos
ilvely shocking Her electric force
was only discovered by accident. A
reel which she held in her hand one
day suddenly flew out of it, TO the as
Ionishment of all present Do its being
replaced it shot of again. Thete was ui
course a sensation produced by the CIR
cumstances. The scientific were in
formed Of The singular circum' stances,
and sundry experiments were perform
ed in the presence Of Hrsgo, Malhieu,
Lauger and Goujon. The following Is
the account Of these experiments.
II pIece Of paper being laid oI the
edge of table, was immediately olirac
ted 10 her left hand. Holding her a
prom upon II, she approached gneri
don, wh ch retired OF her approach
She was then placed in o chair with her
feet TO The ground' The chair was
thrown with violence against The wall,
in one direction, snd Aogelique tum.
bled down in another. The experiment
was re peated several times, snd with
nearly the same result. Next Monsieur
Arago, the famous astronomer, laid
his hand upon the chair, but could not
prevent It's moving. M. GoJjon then
sat upon the chair, and II was projected
ls before. the momen, Ange'iqne took
her seat On a subsequent OCCASION two
men held il down but though it did not
move any distance, it was broken into
pieces. A table and sofa could not
resist her electrical power Of repulsion'
| Dr.. Tauchon ascerained 10 his own sat
Iisfnctian that the chair was first attracted
and then repelIed, 1t is stated lha
whenever the girl is isolated by glass
Nool, oiled silk, or any other Monsoon
luolor Of ele clricily, the projections d'
not take place.
II magnet, says the account, being
placed near The left hand, which is a
one magnetic, she experienced differ
IHerent sensations, corresponding witt
the different poles She thus felt "ha
might be properly termned Norther
sensation, and a Southern sensation, sh
is not arctic 10 her tsle, w We, IN
repeied by the North Po'e' Whel
The electric discharges take place, sh
S violently sgitaled, experiences ver.
grea, commolion,a ,aod complains Of muc
suffering.
4, We fnd her electrical power muc
greater after she has dined; and be
pulse during these remarkable display
Iof electric energy runs up TO l2O
lUnnu,v. o.I.s. ..,endrfful things al
? recorded OF her which OF course requlr
I some further evidence before thy CT
be credited.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-04

TO cure the tco,hacho, plunge your feet
in cold water. Strange, but true, says an
exchange paper. J! is easily tried at least,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-04

The total exports Of leo from Boston
during the last nine months was 25,s3g
Ions.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-04

SrAE CANALs The ,A,blnytN. W
Citizen Of Thursday, says that the Sale
COnasw W Il be ready for navigation by
he 2o'h Of April, or near that day.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-04
BAKERS CONCERT.

The Baker Family, consisting OF -four
brothers and sister, gave a concert in our
village, last week, which surpassed every
thing in the line Of vocal music, that has
been performed here for long lime. Their
voice. ara so perfectly disciplined, that the
hearer is astonished as well as highly pleas
cd a, their sound. They will give another
concer. al mi, place, on Wednesday. and
ave trust, on that occasion, they will have a
full house; for they are ,g4ntemanly people,
and deserve it.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-04

a large majority Of the members Of
he Balimore Methodist Conference are
supposed 10 be inGuoTof remaining with
,ho North branch Of the Chureh-so
ays letter io the rrenIon Daily News.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-04

With a population of little over l00,.
600, Wisconsin has nov fifteen newspapers
with lar prospect Of some half a dozen
more the present year.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-04
THE BAKER FAMILY,

In consequence of the high waIer' were
no. able TO fulf their engagement in this
place as heretofore advertised, but will give
a Concert in The Academy on next Monday
Evening We give the following from the
Rome Sentinel 10 show wha, others think
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-18


The Richmond Enquirer of the 10th inst says:-For
the last week have had incessant rains, and damp
gloomy weather. we regret to hear that in this vcin
ty the wheat crop has been severely injured the ears
sprouting on the growing stalk. The fruit too such
grapes, SC. has suffered very much. On Sunday we
rode over two large estates James River, about rs
miles below Richmond, and glad to so little
mischief done by the rain But little rust has made its
appearance and there is prospect Of rich harvest
The corn fields were remarkably luxuriant Many Of
commenced their harvests. Others were to begin
yesterday Their crops have for several days been
for the scythe From what could hear the haIvess
lower James River will be productive. Never have
nature in more luxuriant beauty.
The Frederick (Md) Herald, Of Saturday says: Our
neghbors Of the Examiner in the last number OF their
paper give very glowing account Of the prospect Of
the present growing crops We hope for the sake OF
agricultural friends their views upon the subject will be
fully verified We profess not TO speak with any perso-
nal knowledge in the matter but many of the farmers
we understand express very different opinion especi
ally with regard to the wheat crop They say that the
crop has suffered very much from the late rains, and
that in many instances entire fields materially in
ured by the scala disease of which know nothing
much that tie yield from those fields though to
the casual observer they appear promising will be
small
The Georgetown .advocafe of Saturday says that the
wheat crop in that vicinity is greatly endangered by the
wet weather. the rust having made its appearance in
many fields.
A letter, dated Winchester Va, June Is, says-The
had thrown down. is being buried, and the matur-
ing of the whole sowing indefinitely suspended. The
could not possibly be cultivated for length of
time the rain to stop nowand is being oustrp
ed by all kinds of weeds and grass
The Netcark advertiser says, that the crops in New
Jersey generally, are highly promising. The season
thus far has been favorable there is good pros
pect Of abundant harvests.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-18

nation.
Mr.. MccLERsAsp paid compliment to Mr.. Pillsbury,
for his able defence of Texas and contended that the
sword was the only expedien in consequence Of the
aggressons of Mexico.
Mr. GRAHAM confined himself strictly the subject
fore the committee e., the Indian bill
MIR. YANcEy defended the President and justified the
course of the government against Mexico.
MIR. THoMPsoS OF Mississippi, spoke of the Importance
of taking of the Indians and was to
the discussion OF other matters when the hour to which
the debate limited arrived. He moved that the com
mtee for the purpose Of extending the time as il
probable the tariff bill would be taken up to day
and as the amendment OF Mr. Hungeriord print.
ed Voices; Yes II is printed and Here's copy on
my desk.') He said that he would withdraw the mo-
on if he could be satisfied the previous question would
not be moved on the bill when it into the House
Mr. Mckay said il probable other bill would be
taken up to-day.
Mr.. THOMPSON would withdraw his notion with the
understanding that the previous question would be
moved
Mr. Josrs, of Georgia, said he would enter into no
such stipuations.
The CHAIRMAN raped to order and the committee
voted on various amendments to the Indian appropriation
bill
THE SUPPLEMENTAL BILL.
The committee then rose, and Mr. HARALsoN from the
committee on conference the disagreeing votes on
the Supplement to the War Bill made a report and
after lew words OF debate, it was concurred nayes
81, 81.
1.-THE first section provides for the appointment Of one
major general and two brgader generals in addition
the present number When this bill becomes law we
Will have two major generals and four brgader generals
The proyiso makes the duty Of the President after the
conclusion OF pe9ce with Mexico to reduce the num-
Der OF those two grades of officers to what it is now
viz One major general and two brigadier generals
without regard to dates of commissions
THE INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL
was taken up in the House, and the amendments dis
cussed
At half past three o'clock, the House adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-18
By Last Nights Southern Mall.

Home tSOrt9s
ALEXANDRIA June l3-Arr Br brig Quadrupe, from Ber-
muaa.
BALTIMORE June IL Arr bark Hebe, Green, from Rio de
Janeirothe Hebe experienced quite rough passage and
lost several Of her sails Also chr Long Knowles FIN
ent three full rugged briggs, with white streak Baltimore
built; Capt Russell further that he large
Der Of vessels al points the bay than he
collects seepg at time for long while Cid briggs
Globe Youhg Havana Savadora Hobbs, West Indies, FL
eanor Brown Savannah schr Joshua Brown Sparks Pro-
vncetown Sid briggs Jabez BIZ Smith, West indies; Adj
Gay Boyee, Georgetown Dc load for the West n-
dies: schs Thos Hooper, Eldrdge Bangor Tryall Gibbs,
and Union, Bangs, Providence.
NoRFoLx, June BAR brig Joseph Bryant, Stone from
Bangor; schrs Johnson, Pennington, from New York;
samuel Davis Hay's from Boston; Pomona Crowell from
New Bedford II Thompson. Vixen, from Boston; John
bark farthan Wison from Richmond; schrs Metallic,
from Richmond, bound to Boston; Sarah Francis Waits,
from Thomaston Sailed brig Hudson, Smith, for James
River.
PHILADELPHIA, Juuc r7-An bark Turk EldridRe, from
Boston; briggs Sem, Paitt, from Easport Palm Eddge,
I'm Boston; sehrs John Ireland Bryan, Stonngon; Pilot
Jordan Newport. Cid, bark o Brown Horton Kingston,
Mail, Baker, dos Hswasae ket Chandler, Portland; w N
Rogers, Taylor, Boston schrs Samuel Abbott, Wood
York; Agoma, Watts Boston, Cashier, Robinson Proyi
din Providsncs' Patriot, Mason for Newport Mary Am,
River John Hartman, Paulin, East Greenwich. Below.
bark ST Cloud from Havana paez I'm Puerto Cabeo; bark
from Boston, briggs Splendid, FIN Eastport Mana I'm Ports
mouth; Palm, from Boston, schrs Baltimore, from Nassau;
Brilliant and Tcga from Eaport and brig unknownsll
ebove New Castle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-18

long :ssh:as:d signals with p.el.; ship Yorkshire. hs.ss
B Margaret Clark 50 day. from London. in bsastsO
Bark Iaer asi % day, from Mobile
bsssl : 4 cc isS bales b Il.
%i.asI Gale Z bale: ssdsi; ia.; % re
T as R ass been S Ss's
Hs9opea with lshi sssisIy wiad. and thish fog
s'iH ss. 1sI
nso.. % ys. G I"a: s f
tusas passed brig Emma, bound W.
Ssw 5 ci Sm Tho
= asy s Ssss a
M S + %coa weed e DAY. Sas
John Hin days before wa ~
The has been 10 days north Of Cape Hatters with light
Br brig Gsnymeae Joyce, la days from Windsor IN 81,
With pis;;I Whitasy hin. Nm with granite.
: Sch .y w.s SSs B. S%
moasse. to order Vessels left before reported 9Th mat
Il s1s I, e. sss ss:i T south
9h lust Ia. long "A spoke whale sch Belize days from
wfs fsy: s%
s IL i e. sa s9;es
spoke Sea ESwsr ds; hence for % On the Is,
s1c s out
@ had her sail. set the
ashore
schr Sarah Churchman Baymore (of Philadelphia) 20
Sashss wSsss ccSa sd. old
4h inst of the Torpgss spoke brig Josephine from New
bbls sperm oil-all well.
Br sehr Boundary, Monaga 10 days from Windsor Ms,
chr Ganres Ellis from Nassau via Elehuera with fruit
Smith.
schr Cotton Planter Boes 10 days from Savannah with
rice. TO master.
schr Star, Grafton, days from Wilmington. NC with ma
val stores, to master.
schr Josephine, Lattourette days from Baltimore, with
mdze johnson X Louden. 18th. Hampton Roads, spoke
bark STAFFORD, of New York-had put in leakv.
Schr Silva Hgbee Hgbee days from Philadelphia, with
coal.
Schr Herald Parker, days from Philadelphia, coal
Schr Sgnet, Watson, from Philade pha, coal
Schr Mississippi, JOHN, Philadelphia, coal.
Schr Excel, Lowell, Boston, mdse.
Schr r johnson, Hardey, Lubec, plaster.
Schr Cambridge, Hall, Boston, mdse.
Schr Abbot Lawrence, Goodshell, Boston, mdse.
Schr Emerald, Wheldon Philadelphia mise.
Below.
ship; banks; brg-unknown.
Sailed.
Brig Ann Eliza for Mobile; brig Louisa Bsaton, for Rich
mond
Ships Cambridge for Liverpoo and Quebec, for London
lay at anchor at the 5 w Spit, wind bound.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-18
rI,seel,aneou. REGARD


phis put Norfolk the lih inst distress. When off
pieces both mass, Instantly killing sherman Kimberly, Of
New Haven and severely sunnngthe residue Of the crew
QUEBEC. June l2The ship Providence Reid previously
reported ashore a was sowed up to port last night
Capt Downing of the bark Adeine arrived this morning,
reports that his vessel very leaky during the
he ss made S
HS o s 81 % aad 1 @ S @ .d Soom
abreast Of the Manicougau Shoals.
Notice to Mariners.
TRINITY House. LONDON, May %, 1876;
the "'as The
ns Bs large
j. HERBERT, Secretary
Cid New Bedford 18TH bark Peri Mayhem, Indian and
A. New Zealand Jan 81, Candace, Bodies. New London,
Foreign Ports.
GosAIvEs June SIN port brig Fawn Small from Boston,
,,Mos1Eeo Bay, JAM June s-In port schr Mary Emene
M osnn , june iscd ship Robertson Clark Ga.xow
bark Apollo Walker Dundee brig Archimedes Hart Lii
June bark Loyd ws fes S,ss
Wilson, vii Ksia shp JESSIE Oliver Liverpool; siS brig
WESLEY. ~: ss b..Se
18th, barks Cation Nlcel Lvsrpoo Ann Kenney, Bald
Ann Sarrshsrs Po., Carlisle Thompson, Burton Preston;
May s bark sMa
Rio JAsErRo April ae-In port ships Mexican Demng,
Boston, il ballast; Courier Wolfe, from Richmond disc;
s' Ss
dol Bs%., x.s
Boston; eSsns"so sas% ISs;sSol srs: Philip
Msns ri tope % P
delphia wig cargo; Roarer. Auchncoss nnc; H NJ War
sss
Gi DO As KssH m nm Ko oS
stabbs, sailed April nth for Monievideo.
Home Por,s.
u.. ;s. "1f ss &H:oT
ls Wnds9 Ms Porto Rice Co,srs Ihnsdspha .Gh1s
Msss
wm Long
Ssny AnssIetia CIoweI cSrnsa Fsnlllin and Esa
;sS 3isn;s hip consul ReSs Tsaia.a Cuba; Huron
s 4 .aS: Hss'ss
Haa4soas. june isxF ;sSr Eliza Tylss, Albany. Sid
% sS'ny
III. .;s" sp bark ss: %
S1ss Michel IHssoysI.a. Moatsyidse jon. Roa; 81
S 81 sS;s:
and Wright for Providence went Yesterday. The
packet shrp Gen Washington for Liverpool sight,
ing down and will probably get to this afternoon The
past under and stood 10 yesterday Nothing in
sight bound in.
Maria, do; Bucktail, do; Olive, do.
PHILApELPHIA, June liar, schrs John Smith. Car
gill; Koxbury John Hartman, Paulin Somerset; barge
Albany Nave, I'm NYork. CID schrs Volta Rocket Pro
providenee Geo Kots Hnbbell Bridgeport Persev
ss.,
Oregon Jones, Christians star, Longhead, NYork
from London bark Harvard, from Boston Arr schrs Wn
Wyer Adams, Boston; Joseph Marsh Rogers New York
Greenway, Couch do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-18
MARITIME HERALD.
POET OF NEW yoRK, JUNE rs

Cleared.
Ship Charles Humbeson Br) Shettel St Andrews Smith
Ship Creole, Cayol, New Orleans, Boyd & Hincken.
Bark Washington, Mstzen, Hamburg, Schmidt Bachen
Bark Geraldine, (Dutch) Witsch, Rotterdam Schmidt
Balchen.
Brig Georxiana, Davis. Neuvitas, Holt & Owen.
Brig Mary Perkins, Chase, Port Prince, w Della
Brig Rudolph Gronng Thompson, Key West, Matt
land < Co.
Brig Emily, Robinson, Charleston.
Brig Wetumpka Howard Mobile, Sturges Chairman co..
Schr X Porta, Hcmandry Yzabal, &c, B Blanco.
Schr Baltimore Latouette Baltimore, johnson Lowden
Schr Renown. Lowell Boston. x Herrick
schr Com KeaIney, Land, Key West, ID l. Sayre.
Schr Gil Bias, Farran, New Haven
Schr Isabella Sherwood, Boston.
Schr Grecian, Chase Boston.
Schr Erie Nickerson, Philadelphia
Schr II NAPLES. Daying, Richmond.
Arrived.
Packet ship BALTIMORE Johnston from Hayrc May 6, with
Ship Harriet Jessie Conner from Liverpool May iath
with md.e III passengers, to McAIuuay. The II u Is
Br ship Arabian Hawkins 20 days from Liverpool in bal
last 2l3 passengers to Martin Brown The bound to
Quebec - .
ISL passengers, to w Phillips.
ship Indiana Bennett. from New Orleans and from the
Bar 9th May with and flour Stanton Frost
Sailed 10 company with ship Memphis. Bunker, for Hayre,
and the 3oh st q % long SO s. exchanged signals with
her June g of Key we. boarded ship Bazaar, sampson
company with ship North Carolina Drummond. from New
Orleans for Boston The has been ree days north OF the
Delaware, with light winds from ENE and fog.
Br ship Liverpool swinford days from Liverpool IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-18
Foreign Importations.

HAysr,shjp Baltimore Pseh,ge Pc Ggezwis Moran
crsders sdoas Tiffany, Young Ei:-ss Hssisi
sSa Lsngd0S h co., Gou5A soL2 Anvil
nsTE col wi Mae,& col Evans, AImsndinEsr so7a2
s'.sSi CIV
S:IR Ss.:sS. %s
kanaerg-l v Bishop ? speyeraaa Magin 4 Gueden-a
Hot.m:a Son Dselor-ls Coffin Bradley eo-l2 Allen
Wen: Goa RS il HasSt { COS HasSs = soI2H
z
feurei & Blair L Harrison-I { w Thomas-s Wray-
ma. lds rso Rn sH a. ss;ess
Pags s,odsd w Williams
$50 bsskets Caz.t, .oin5o sehemerhcm Marsh
pet fs5ss s9a Ds
Muny-s Gis;pis 4 s,eadaeiiTsl BALM Sanders +
mng-s pe.asmus & Boisard 2 ridm.n Gromwe-i Fan;
ismot Duae.l Hitchcockals T Maitland y eomls NJ
i ESdy-ls poansrss + Meyer II Hsn.se baskets
wine Rsaaae. s,s GffB s
!.ymeds-i q somsr-a boSd3ia sshaehardt IS 1
FI kppos ses, Roess Rs
ker Nollman-s Rsnler Co.'S 4 q Msltham-2
ecs Noel Bsn
fa o e1 Ksscs d
TIMBER Dambmann-,4 Patrick & coz silk thompson
IS Dsnaiss csfS sss sce 8
1888 burr baskets wine Binninger Coz
Bradworth & co-a . N Psy.er-! Il Cohen2cs basket,
ic coi'sae,~ss spe. Christ Goo do to order
VERA CsU71B5is fstssburgs cases vanilla as seroCa,
hides Renad co325 hides cochineal Mot
bales vsa H f s y
clinical Don Jose Muzrurdo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-18

LIvEnrooh-steamship H,bemia from Boston-Mr John.
stead, Robinson, of Boston, Barrett, Of Worcester
Alien of Provdence James Gordon Bennett lbearer of des
;s chas Pearson ThG. T5ois Brown Of New York Mr.
Of Albany; Corning, r, w Woodcock w Langdon Of
Philadepha; Chas Hegnbotham, Baltimore; Ronch Of
/, OpPenhsims Degan, W Laird Na.chez; Abat, I
Holmes. FORBADE A Emmanuel. Mr. Irving Orleans;
Mrs Hgsnsoa two children and servant Miss Ingalls, Miss
and four children, Montreal; yMcMunich, A Foulds. w
Perrin, Toronto, Canada; w Henderson, Benz smln
John; BTsncRerhar. Havana; Mr. Rue Mr. Raymond La
Mcdonnell and three children Scotland; Nh Hearne and la
dy. Mr. Higginson, London-8o.
ser. II lawson Ross, Downing, Halifax Mrs Greeley,
Miss Hartshorn Of Canada MIR Fswle, of Ale xandra-9
Total a..