davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-06-19

does, they do not want 10 take II away
from her. The people are just, end ready
TO act on Jackson's great maxim: Ask
nothing but rhai is right-submit 10 Moth
ing that is rroag.
So clear does Mr.. Ben,on make this
question, that we ore absolutely amazed al
the disgracelul ignorance of lis true hls'o.'
~, and of the facts connected with II, and
which constitute the turning pom. OF this
delicate controversy, by the American
President and his Secretary of State, aud
by the leaders of the War party in and out
Of Congress-sn ignorance which led the
Chief Magistrate TO assert our !" clear and
unoues,ionuble" lille to territory TO which
MIR. Benton proves by irrefragable test.
mony we have not the shadow OF right, and
to wrest which from Great Britain, 10
whom il clearly belongs, they have been
so assiduously and successfully endeavor.
ing, in the language Of one of their mum
Der, TO "prepare the heart OF the nation
for war" Bnl we can lmpart no addition
al emphasis to Nj. Benton's own indignant
and eloquent portrayal of the calamity OF
a war originating IN mistake, and OF
the criminality Of causing that calamity,
by design, after tins mistake has been de.
teetcd and exposed. But what will the
people think Of tho criminal ignorance OF
Mr.. Polk and his echoes in regard to u
question upon which it especially became
them, before they expressed officially an
opinion, to which they thereby committed
the government, TO make themselves init
mately and accurately conveTsam But
they preferred 10 jump 10 their conclusion
rather than to incur the labor OF the IN
yes,igation, which il was nevertheless their
imperative duty 10 have made. But while
the people may be cha'iiubly disposed TO
pardon their " mistake il is not 10 be
supposed that they will tolerate a pcrsls.
lance IN it, now that Mr.. Benton has strip
ped il Of all disguise-especially II by an
adherence to this detected error we are 10
be plunged into war with Great Britain
for the purpose Of indicating Mr.,
Poik's unfouudcd assertion Of right, and the
patriotism Of The iily.four forties, by whom
il has been SO yociierousIy sustained.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-06-19
The W ar.

We fad that it IS the intention Of 'I
co Focos press, as faras lies 10 lbc.r
10 brand every person who has a
dcuce 10 express an opinion "a on
to the action OF the President rrlage
bringing on the war with Mexico, rs I
tors to their country. Tbcy take CSC
pains to let the people know that w
roted against The War, but they afe 2
lent as the grave relative to the iatl
John c. Calhoun, ono of their Lenders
not rote for IL, Now, IRE do not condeaa
Calhoun for~this act. We think hls 4
perfectly right. He wanted 10 see J
the documents laid before the Seal.a
we had sufficient cnusc Cor the war, DC
he voted for such calamily-lof vi
der any circumstances, lsa cahm'!
the Loco Foco majority in the Sanl's
tefmlncd 10 press the matter to q e"f
nation and cot even one day was a.N
for an examination Of the SUBJECT
House the same course was adoP's
matter was pressed, and fourteen '0'
gaInst II. Attempts were made
the Senate and House Of RcpTesea'
to amend the preamble 10 the D''
declared that war had been brous"
the act Of Mexico, aud hal tins >"
ment succeeded, no doubt the bla
have passed unanimously but TINS y
suit the Presidents friends, l"'
determined TO relieve that tunc''o''
the responsibility and there was "
course but TO charge it ito tho dd9
co, and those who could not vote lo'
or wrong is branded as Traitors WE
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-06-19
and the Wacocs, Reaches, aud rowca-
MES, had no representatives present.
STILL. LATER.

The steamer Mary kngsland arrived
Yesterday afternoon from the BIazns San
i,soo whence she sailed on the evening OF
the 9th ui, By her We have received
few additional items of intelligence. On
tho 26,h. about 400 mounted Texan Ran.
GERS and 200 Infantry among the latter
= company Of 50 German nilemen, emf,
o,onts 10 Layacca-arrrved by the way OF
Padre Island. They are a fine body oil
men. The party Of Dragons and rangers
that went in pursuit OF the retrea'Ing Mex
lean forces captured number OF mules
and camp cquIPoge.
Ii is now said that the MeSicans nave
re,reared TO Rianoso, town nbou, SIXTY
miles above Matamoras, near The Tiver,
and there is no doub, entertained among
our officers tina, they will there give US
battle. If Aris,a will wait very short
time. there is very little doubt that Gene
raj TAYLOR will not bo found backward II
giving him an opportunity to stand hi'
ground.
i II was n detachment under Capt. Ma!
which came up with the rear Of the Mex
can army on The 18Th and brought away
number Of prisoners. Cap. May lost OF
man in the attack.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-06-19
From the Seat of War.
From the y. o. ficayune, May 80.
DAYS LITER FROM RIO GRANDE

From the s. o. ficayune, May 80.
DAYS LITER FROM RIO GRANDE.
Hotamoros Taksn-Murder Of one II tho McKel.
rey Guards
The steamship Galveston arrived last
evening from Brassos Santiago, which
place she left on the 9Th instant. she
brings u confirmation Of the news brought
by the Telegraph. Gen. Taylor has Ub.
tanned peaccable possession of Matamoras
The Mexican army lief, large amount OF
ammunition in the city, which is Of course
a valuable acquisition to our army.
The Mexicans destroyed an immense
quantity Of their Ammunition by filing up
the wells and throwing other portions into
the fIyer.
Gen, Taylor gave mos, positive orders
to his men no, 10 take the slightest article
without giving fair equivalent
The citizens were told by Gen. Tag Tor
to continue their business operations, but
prohibited them from selling liquor to any
Of the army.
General Tay lor, Immediately after hay.
ing taken possession of Ma,amoras, de.
spatched Two companies Of horse TO follow
the llexicanarmy. They accordingly fol.
lowed them abou, fifty miles, but never ap.
preached nearer than SIX hours travel.
The amount Of money found in the Mex.
lean army chest after the battle Of the 9Th
contained, it is said. SIG 600 in gold,
The James l.. Day, which sailed on the
evening Of the 10Th, arrived about o.
clock, a short time after the Galveston.
The only additional item of news she
brings is tina, the Mexican army had re.
treated 10 Camargo, about 200 miles from
Matamoras, it IS supposed for reinforce
ments. A party Of Col. Twiggs Req.
men, Of Dragons, under the command of
Capts. May, Arnold aud Carr, arrived at
Pom, Isabel on the evening Of the 23th
uttmo, for the purpose Of recruiting their
horses.
Commodore Common with most Of bis
squadron had left for Pensacola 10 refit and
reinforce before making an attack upon
Vera Cruz. He intends taking with hin
three or four line Of battle ships.
On her passage 20 the seat Of war, the
Galveston was the scene Of terrible muir.
der, a man named Robert Mitchell Of the
! MckeIyy Guards, having stabbed one oil
his comrados named WllIrum Maloy. The
deceased was buried al sea, Capt. Wad.
dell reading the funeral service. The mur.
derer was Immediately put in irons, and
placed in close custody Immediately upor
their arrival al Point Isabel.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-06-19

Oar readers will have noticed lha,,g
polished the resolutions, without u
comment, adopted at meeting hell 4
Charlotte, on the llth instant, Tor the e..
pose Of receiving Volunteers to NEE I
requi.ilion Of the President on the o.
ernor of North Carolina ior one restn<s.
and il was our intention 10 have LEI .al
pass Cor the present, attrlbu,ing the d =;
,ionaUle part rlhcm 10 the hurry incidea !.
such occasions bll from the course q 4
editor Of the Jciiorsoujan or some 06l
relative 10 them We arc compelled
a word 81 las under the ImPuiaH1a
lcring one u them. The editor III
the Ros1lyes adopted Ut The County
ycu.iun os0e reiterated here viiss.'
trqnoa. That is true, bot The
knows that oltor their adoption one q
uds altered The resolution as ~
dopled By the meeting Sc a. follows
Rfs9lses. Tha, tho Causes whieA bfglf
tbs sar are 80 PLAIN and ineontroy II
all must &c i q ~ 40 aggrssi1e
part Of Mexico, and Hh these t4cls la.t.
se think ans c.tIcn OF America, u
dare drelats ia! President rok j. 10
Tor this Naf,--th4t % - wrong and 4uIaa
b. rssgHoa naw--kilH tho sytft OF Us
Convention fedcfalni Of lsl2, aad
the Revolution,
Il Will be seen that Mt. Pylh
Tor the government Tmswase
cred rather strong language ani "a
lcclcd 10 hy some Of the President
lnoul,, Tat We published il as il aas
and as il vas written originally abI
ted by the County Convention. W
no objection for Mr. Polk friend,
slider him the government # Iheyf
but We cannot lay under the impa
altering, either directly OF indirectly
olutoos adopted by public meeting /
shall atsbc matter rest here, not ...
T. il necessary 10 say more at tbs time
/ We perceive &C made an error it
to the number Of volunteers fccth
We understood Tho President sbe
mentioned the number to say IT,
two" when It was "ihltty.t~9
others we're afterwards added.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-06-19

make hot pursuit, as he has bu, a smal
force Of Cavalry aud their main body i d
that arm.
Gen. Arisia has left all his wounded +,
Matamoras, in the Plazl-i saw a gre,,
number, aud apparently in great want AK
distress. Gen. Taylor has ordered ia,
,hey be attended to. | should think her,
were from 800 TO $50.
Yours truly.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-06-19
From tho N. o. Courier, May %


DEPLORA3LE MASSACRES IN TEXAS.
4 letter from San Antonio de Bexar
gives deploruble accounts Of murders and
rebbcrles committed upon the people in
habltIng the western frontier OF Texas, by
the Cammanches and Lipans. Most Of
the able bodied men Of the colonies Of New
Brauniels, Castroylle and Lake GUAM,
having Joined the army under Gen. Tay.
lor, the sayages profiting by their absence,
threw themselves upon the old meu, wo.
men and children, burnt the houses, the
crops Of corn mutlated the dead bodies,
violated the women, and carried Of mum.
Der Of children into slavery.
The Commercial A association Of Ger.
man Princes who undertook to coIonlzc the
mountains Of the San Saba, have not been
successful IN their plans. They directed
a convoy of one hundred wagons on the
route towards the colony, which was at.
tackled by the sayogcs. The German EN-
grants, after fighting desperately, were
overwhelmed by numbers and were obi.
gcd TO retreat, leaving behind them great
number Of killed and wounded in tho hands
OF the saVages. hewagons contained the
whole fortunes Of the emigrauts.
The people say that two companies
ough, to be despatched without delay in
pursuit OF these sayages. if the cxigencics
OF the service will permit the absence Of
such force from the main army. When
the troops make their appearance, the say.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-06-19
From the n. o. Picayune, June 2, i>i6.
FIVE DAYS LATER FROM MEXICO.

FIVE DAYS LATER FROM MEXICO.
BY the bark Louisiana, Capt. Williams,
we have ad,iccs from Vera Cruz 10 the
2jth uI,imo, five days later Than those
brought BY the IhTtus. The Louisiana
sailed IN Company with the Helen Nc l.eod,
leaving no American merchant vessels IN
port. The brig Petersburg, for \. York,
got away on the 20ih.
The blockade Of the port Of Vera Cruz
commenced on the 10Th. Fifteen days
were allowed to all neutral vessels 10 port
To load and Depart.
b. orders Of the Mexican Government
the American Consol's office was to be-
closed, and he and all American citizens
we're 10 leave BY the Goth. Ga that day
The Consul expected TO 20 on board the
steamer Mississippi The frlgale and the
Rafitan were al anchor of Vera Cruz on
the 25th, and the sIoop Of war Falmouth
was lying of the port
The Louisiana aud Helen Mcleod got
of in grea, haste TO prevent being seized.
The day hey sailed news reached Vera
Cruz that Mhzitlan and Tepc had pro.
nounecd in favor Of Santa Anna. Gen,
Alvarez aasslll carrying On hls hostile OF.
eratons IN the south par, Of the depart.
mcnl Of MEXICO.
A report was in circulation that Gene.
raj Faredes intended to leave the city OF
Mexico at the head Of more troops to rein.
force the army Of the North.
The aslmos,ty existing against the 4.
americans has been violently increased by
the news Of the two actions OF the 9Th and
9th ullmo.
The enormous forced loans which tho
Government had imposed upon the clergy,
the latter had d clatcd itself totally unable
to meet. The metropolitan church was
ordered to furnish subsidy o. Sa- 900
per month the church Of Mich9acan S3j. 4.
600 If Pucba Sin,00o-of GuadalaIhrn
500 0OO-oi durango Sl5,000, aud Of Ga,
laca : : 900 These great sums per month
shows that the President 5 determined Il
prosecute the war with energy be vii
never be able to collect such loans.
Senior Gomez Farms, so well known
here, has been arrested by the Govern
mcnt.
Gen. Almonlc has made a formal rcsis
nation Of his mission to France.
10 regard To the report as 10 Parcde
putting himself a, The mead Of The army
III Rtp1LiicunJ says tt IS uncertain whclh
er to will repair to the RIO Grandc or t,
Vera Cruz but tina, he viii leave the cap
it'll as soon as Congress rs embIcs.
Full accounts Of the disastrous action
Of the slh aud 9lh had reached the cap,
tai, and appeared in the official journal
They are more accurate hy Ear than Mex
lean bulletins generally and do credit t,
Arista. The news was received with pro
found regret, bat with an oppafc0t deter
mlnation to fight the war out,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-06-19

ages will fly before them-but will after.
ward return and commit new ravages. 4
strong body Of soldiers should be perma-
pently stationed near the settlements 10 re-.
strain those Indians.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-06-19

Correspondence Of tie n o. Ptcayuuc, May g,h.
GENTLEMEN IL wrote yesterday, as |
do to.duy, IN a glcat hurry, but as mere.
" announced 10 you the city was taken,
wish now to say that Aflsla has rctrcalcd +;
10 other engagement took place since the
l0th. The city was delivered up by the
cIvtl authorities. Arlsta sent oGo Of his
General officers to General TAYLOR on tue
18th 10 propose an afmistice Gen. Tay.
or refused and told him he had offered that
to Gen. Arsta and Gen. Ampudia before
bun, they had both rejected the PROPOSE.
ton it Is now too late. lie further sta.
ted that by the next morning he General
Taylor would be IN Mltamoras, that he
considered Matamoras his, and all the pub.
lic property IN II as the property OF his
Government, that he demanded a surrcn.
der Of the town, and it they did not give it
up he would take il, and the consequences
be upon their heads that he was then
ready to commence his movement. This
General assured Gen. Taylor that he would
communicate this 10 Gen. Arls,a, and as.
surcd General Taylor repeatedly that he
should have a reply by 3 o'clock that day.
Gen. Taylor said he would delay his move.
ment until General Arlsta could be heard
from. This was the last that was heard
from Gen. ArIsta, and he was al the time
OF this conversation rapidly sending or IN
ding, or destroying the public property and
rciredllng with the remainder Of his army.
! am told that Gen. Taylor stirred 90
the PreIec, Of the city with long pole
when he hrst saw bun, as he sa Il that
Gen. ArIs.a had violated bis word Of hon.
or, which as a soldier he had passed to
Gen. Taylor that he would reply 10 him
by o'clock, which was not done, bu, like
thief IN the night he had stolen public
property and ran Off with il.
Memordndum So Most Mcxicans will steal
all will lie,
| do not know what course the Gcneral
VIII now pursue, but do not think hc can
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-06-19
CnaTInttg
FRIDAY. J,NE 10. 1916.
ron GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM 4. GRAHAM.

We are authorized to announce THOMAS
ALEXANDER, ESQ, as a candidate l0f 70 d.
ton to the office oil Sheriff Of Ms,kers,
c0un,y.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-06-19

ST. PETERS CHArEL CIiAKL0ITL
The Right Rev. Doctor Ives, Bishop f So.
Carolina, viii consscIste lbs Chapel Ft.t
siip u Almighty God and Jc.u. Chrs, i -
SOD Redecmor. Oh sunday 27ai Jdno -.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-06-19

81 have performed a painful duty.
waited long before | would undertake it.
/ make head against mass of error
TO set a nation right that had been led a.
s'ray--was hercuIean task, but | have
'en'lred upon II, and do no, regret it. The
people may be led as.ray, but they do no,
love error. They love truth and Justice
and If there is no 81 40, as there is not,
they DO not want to fight for it. II Fra.
GERS river belongs TO the British, as il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-12
The Crops.


We learn that the army made its appearance
in several sections of the States but fortunately its
wages have been confined to few plantations. We have
instance where IL has appeared in this
neghborhood, and that upon Green's bayou, where
an army these devoured field OF about thirty
acres OF corn eating the stalks close to the ground
We understand that several cotton fields the Brazos
have been nearly ruined in similar manner.-Houston
Telegraph, Texas.
Splendid crops of have been made as far as our
nfoi extends; but the worm has made its appear
ance the in places and fears are enter
ained that the crops will be materially injured though
such is not the case as yet GaIresfon Gazette.
We are happy ssy-ncver, perhaps, were the crops
finer than present The prospect for abundance eff
the subsantals of lfe" is truly pleasing The cotton
promises to do admirably we'll The oat crop has been
heavy. The season, for every department OF agrcul-
ture has been everything we could have wished. Let
have day Of thanksgiving and feasng for the rich
blessings of a kind Providence Florida Paper.
We learn from Greene county, Alabama, under date Of
25h ult that the corn crop is unusually goo' through
that secton-a more abundant crop has not been
made past As to cotton, though much depends
upon future, fully satisfied tna the prospects
not hattering.
The Upper Marlbro' Gazette Of the 7h inst says-We
have made particular inquiry Of gentlemen from various
parts Of this county and they ali concur In the opinion
mat the tobacco crop will be very short II Is our
firm belief that than two thirds of crop will be
sent to market this year. Mark the predictions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-12
BALTIMORE, Aug. ii, 1916.

BALTIMORE, Aug. III, lciO.
The Electric Telegrarh-Ship Lamnch-The Violent
Storm Tremendous Excitement in Camp Meet
ing, caused by the Rain-Casc Of Brown, the
Watchmaker-b Markets, Stocks, &c.
The operations of the telegraph between this
city and Philadelphia, were again suspended dur
ing the day yesterday, the cause of which, it was
ascertaned last evening, was the blowing down
of several of the posts between here and Old
Chester. 1t viii be repaired this morning, ana
operations renewed On account of the absence
OF teegca pho communication, no tidngs oil the
arrival of the Great Western were had here until
the maI arrived containing the English papers
brought by her.
On Saturday afternoon another large vessel was
launched from tue shpyard of Messrs Abrams
Cooper she is a schooner of about 40 tons bur
then and is to be called the Lydia She is 80 feet
long q feet beam, and 81 feet hold THIS fine
vessel is intended for Messrs. Rose * Merrills
New York packet line, and has been built unuer
the superintendence of Captain Post, who IS TO
command her.
THE tremendous storm of Friday committed
great havoc among the camp meeting iolks con-
centrated on the Eastern shore. The storm was
so violent that their tents were not only blown
down, but torn into ribbons Men, women ana
chldren were clInglng to the trees, to proven De-
ing blown away themselves, for nearly an hour,
during one Of the heaviest rams on record.
The recent storms are represented as having
been very destructive in the surrounding country
fences, barns, ana great quantity oil the grow
ing corn, Frustrated. 49,
Judge Dorsey, associate Judge of the first judi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-12
Packets 10 Arrive
PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST IL.
Cleared.

Cleared
OBJ MebSds aqssss Harfsy: Bs;i. Ads%c SssId
sass GeT "Ss A%e ha sS
Orleans eager Mn'e, srSs sussne a Marsn
Gage, Read, Belize, Hon Blares: Hsy,,, Guys. Port u
ss. ses4s G GSa fa y%.n ,o
Pscfc Meeter franklin La; LAGER Bearse Boston soois
Reun,. Duree, Providenee' President Fh'b'e. New Ha
a9na.ysaips osxsso, John;on New Orleans; Elk Col
Chaires, Townsend, Gibraltar, Francia 4 Co.
Arrived.
PortsmouiH' July . with mdse to ] Grswod OF the Ia
end Of Leas q o s % the osnss
from Phia Boston, with cargo Of coal the schr sunk in
ten Sp Queen Of the ws FIN Liver
pool July with mdre oodhull and Mntan iso pas
ssmasS B sS%s S '9q ay
Wsb6 isss iss ifss
exchanged flags with the Danish bark Ssrah steer
s Se & p
Bre@ea ship Adler Hohorst sailed from Bremen june H.
wi,he cabin s s,eersse es a%a 10 II
lon &c. ship Tsgoni from Boston. bound 70 LverEoo(an
Gr p 4 Ss TaonA s S' Edwin
s%s IL. july SS' r % h. "f Lad
sSy f,aSs SrS .s ss'Hs %ssi OF
vr sa w t @dse g order July % iSh e. spoke
bark ERs Of s. Wa n E
fishing. 23i steersse passengers l.. r.. ,u -,
r5so TO WIN Weiser July 27, the Grsud Banks spoke
schr samuel Norris from Casne out weeks with 10 900
fish. -,
horn, with marble, to A Nesi:
Ship Chsrioe Reed Hough,on, from Havre June 5t in
ballast with $50 passengers 70 master The z. X. was be-
calm 30 days between lat AZ aud &C aud Lon 30 and
Hamburg bak johanna. Roper, co days from Hamburg
with mdze, Schmidt & tlchen.
Swedish bark Augusta, Dsmmberg CT days I'm Gottenberg
vita 200 iron and 300 passengersto Boorm Johnston
Sd inst lag f5 lon So So spoke Br sop Constitution. from
Liverpool for NYork.
Br barque Wand Chapman Milton 81 days from Liverpool
in ballast and 2T3 passengers TO Williams Guion.
pr bark Dadem, falkland, 50 days from Liverpool with
mdse, to 0rinnel, Mntum co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-12

Iss p.na:srs chs.: d:y ~ r.ss. e., i'l,sd. With zoe
linroekst. loading Tor Phad ast lat ac Ion 73 spoke
bark Tennessee, from Boston for Phiad
Brig Acton, Dagge 50 days from Rotterdam. and days
Brig STAR Hubbard from Sc Thomas. July &c. Hub
bard *
bBE brothers. Franklin Neuvas, July o. wih mdse
Brig Tybee Mccormick, Il days from Apaachicola with
cotton, 10 q Buckley
>. brig julia Helen Drinkwster 10 days from Esssport.
with plaster, TO smith Boynton.
Br brig Ganyme Curry, II days from Windsor. Nswh
plaster. 10 master.
sehr Washington, Gaskell, days from Washington NC
with naval stores, 10 master
schr Mary Ann Allen 10 days from Eastpor with plaster
10 Smith Boynton
schr Calais onsides days from Bath in ballast TO the
master.
schr Commodore Kearney, Paine from Cedar Key 22d ia
ly, 20 master
Schr 9 Brown JONES' Virginia,
Schr Purdy Smith, Virginia.
Schr X Thompson, Coarsen, Richmond, coal.
Ship Choas Wilson from Liverpool, with mdse aid pas
sengers, to Slrte, Caroline Howell.
Br ship Constitution from Liverpool, with 800 pasen
gers.
Brig Aldrch, Scales from Bordeaux, June Is.
Dutch brig Enterprise -, 81 DAYS from Hamburg.
Also, 2ships, bark aud 2orss-unknown.
Ships r Skiddy, Liverpool; Sutton, Charleston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-12

LoNpov-Packet ahip Northumberland J Lord and
lady HAMPSHIRE Mis- Alma, two sisters and brother,
rd daughter MIR Miller, MIR Cramp'on, MIR Sunmees, Lon
doa-3I0 in steerages -, -, :,
$50 in the . .
BEEMrS- Bremen ship Ader-A SEWERS and wife, A Sau-
berg Rosembesum, Kenner Harper, and 200 in
age. =, -, :,
. - 49,
AsrwERr-shp Mount Venom Perse aud 70 in the
ST. fHoMas-Brig Stare Rdderrjesta and Josephine
RdderIjesti - .
ArlLAcHIcoLA-Brg Tybee-Mrs Heferan and child and
j Kutze