davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-01-26
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
zss :z5s EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. Sc
IN HE:CO URTs OF ORDINARY.
Oclobers29 lii 1S47 ~
William XIV g. others Appl'ts Summons

Wiley, Kay g. others Derts. Partition.
N TSappearingi to my satisfaction ihat.ttie said
III Wiley Kay, Eli Kay Hiram, Kay. Samuel
Christian and wife Rebecca, Edmund Martin
andEwife Nancy, and William Thornton and
wife Lucinda. live; without the limits of the
State; e;itistherfore ordered, they: do appear:
nsihe Conrto Ordinary On ;orbeiore sths first.
Monday in March next, to show canse if any
theySc why the Real Estate Of Sarah Kay,
dec should tibe divided or 9snld or their
consent 70 the same will be.entered OF Record,
Given under my hand in the Courtofs Ordinary
the day and date above written:
10 HIN HILL, o. 3 ]. n N y
Nov. g sa ~ On,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-01-26
To az avz.oa,s q mag con.

IA LIZ those indebted stoihe old firm of Pres.
IA ley and Bryal,,s are. hereby notified, That
safter Sale Day in FebrlarY 84s, their oles
and Accounts due Them vii be put IN lhe.
hands Of prop officers for collection. esfinpe
all may avail [iheniselpcs The opportunity of
saving cost. tl.s b PREsE EEYs,sSs5a st
B. b. B fsY
ar, w
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-01-26
FER

iYHNEsTfMO MONIAL LSs Extacts sofs ~
y from D aines, ofs P6iiadelphS
2, 1s40 0s-a y onr Pills are Tie aiildest ii}
operations and yet most powerful in
feet; fany thatsE have cyermet Miitbal:a
tice of feightand twenty yeaIs.ss sEEhieir Hesin
the hylesand hence ON The giii1pnTli
blood sRide suEpfisille
fExtfnct Eots Is lei fayl
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-01-26
State of South Carolina
Z 4 y EDGEFIELD. DISTRICT. II.
IN. THE COURT 70 OiF,'tt o. DINARY.
81; 81. 29th Of October: 1S47.

Simeon Attoway & vile Appl'ts. Summons
Us y - tn w,
Fanney Goulden s. others Def'ts. Partitions
fE 7. appearing to my: satisfaction that sSelh,
IL Hazel. Hiram Ahnsy and wife Wiley, Jon.
athan Hazel and wife Hudah, sR1iodY Moss,
John Moss md wife Lucinda, Morris: Johnson;
Blnford Johnson, and Pickens johnson. lives
without the limits Of this State, tits therefore
ordered, that they doappear and objectto the
Division or sale of the Real Estate Of Charity
Johnson, deceased, ON or before the first Mon
day in March next. or their consent to- the
samewill be e.entered of Record. Given under
my hand in the Court Of ordinary, the day. and
date above written, sl. f Z:
Ohm HILL, Q. E. D. II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-01-26
State Of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN THEyCONNON PLEAS.

Millers, ,Ripley& Co.,
..ssgzz. IsUs. - Ca. SA,
5Brannon Ss Anderson,
Howard q Garmany,
sBrannon & Anderson, $3.50.
10. g. A: Wesson,
uS. " I'd.
Brannon &; Anderson,
Jonas Conk!ing & Co. IS 3.
Brannon & Anderson,
Seaman q Peck, survivors, &
ys. ~. 10. g.
Branhon q Anderson,
AZ I. Tanning g. Co
5Brannon & Anderson,
JOHNNY Mnndy, beuror,
sW.sB. Brannori.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-01-26
SIS REV A m Hb.:
..I...ssNotiee..

N0tice 35s3 5.3l.. 81;
sYHJ HE subscriber; having been appointedby,
ID G. w. Brannon, Assignee oftIe stock
intrade, and assets Of the firm Of g.. W. 81 w
B. Brannou, hereby requires payment rom
all the debtors ofsaid' firm, who wish TO avoid
costs. d
L. n. MUNDY, Z, Assignee
noyember17 fii; 5s !: 3am 43. &:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-01-26
BrOughtt to tie .JaTl.

"a III this Distnct, MI latt who says
sSe his ramesiss IA n bl land that be; belongs
10 Mr.. John Harrison, Of Fairfield % District S.
sGl: Said fellow IS about FIVE feetssix inches.
high, between 90 and s25 years Of bright,
complexion. He bas, s,a. scarsundeT the left eye
Said fellow says he Runaway sometime in July
or August last. z
The owner is requested to come forward
prove property, pay charg aud take him
away, heswilEb be dealt with as the. law directs
3 a. GO Man, ]. Ell
81 January S 5 ssss so y.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-01-26
REMOV A
5DHss1ZH. {. Hz ET d, en-. I'M. lSSs JIaD..


HAM 81 URG G. s.
Il M TO the Store eunder;th he Americans Hotel
,Qates Hubbard 81, where il is lheir purpose 70.
keep afnll assortment of
.AmerIcan.FFencH and English
I'D ge Y Ct. % @. I'D 8.
eSwonll lake sshisop opportanity 10 return our
thanks 10 our numerous friends for the very.
liberal patronage bestowed on ps for The Inst six
years, and would solicit sconiinaa apre their;
fayors. s,Ss
S. iyeswonld also invite all persons uyingy Dry!
Goods in Hamburg who are not already on:
our largelist Of subscriberst to gigs triaI
Our stock wiIl consist Of u inrcE larger and
more general 5asso ortment we iave fetos
foreskept. We shall also continue 10 keep our:
usual assortmento CarpeIngg lil Clotb Floor
Mating; Bonnels, and II dies and Rildfens;!
Shoes.
IN B.-Just received asfuuIl assortment of all
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-01-26
Mead QuarteI,s,
I'd Regiment OF Cavalry 3. u. =
..ffti. a .lnoE 81 Il stlsI aAr


dgefeId, Id i 16tli
SE pursuance of Orders; from Brigadier7
General SVsGnyt TOM an Election viii be-
held On laday stbe 228itsof january next Tor.
MAJOR 10 command tlie Edge6eld Squadron. Of
gayalry
The Gommand ding Officer each Gompa
insthe Squadron, will call to his assistance two
:ofhis subordinate officers, andhold election:
teach Company devious, respectively on.
O'Clock AZ M. Z, and. 81 Clock F. Af
least one Manage from each poll, will;
meet at Ed dgefeld 5C. House, (ihe Squadron
rendezvous, ontIle 29th !, the day following to;
'count;tlle votes and transmit the resultinsWit-;
ing signed by each Manage gpresenti at the:
counting ,1ot Brigadierg General ] Nv. Guyton.i
By Order Of ~ q;
e HO Isl w :, LANEAM 49,
I'D ;Regt. Ca5alry:.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-01-26

aiid s6J fgsnieb ebts ol2
as6 IN xgell l6iis ! Il
lie 81 u j. & g =
a n s65Iyy & q!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-01-26

Epsstcfs sE80I yass:gg 4 S0zSss, 81
swbici:toseihe alFaTlislesi our line will:
!besold as low as they can be procured Ham:
burg Augusta. s e
4 sKE1sG CHAM go j.
Hamburg, s. C. Aug 7-s11 ~ % y
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-01-26
THos. Fl. POPE,
LII WILSON, ~
STATE % OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
EDGEFIELDs DISTRICT.
u Vs. IN THE COMING ON PLEAS. b
.sA..

Miller Ripley s. CO..
vs. 81 s; CA sSA.
SBrannon: 81 Anderson, IS.
Howard & Garmany,
~ ys. 4 rs id.
SBrannon & Anderson, ~.
I'd A. Wesson. ~
1s. I'd. {
I Brannon 81. Anderson, y.
Jonas Conkling & Co. 6.
l;s g sss ps. ~ I'd. 80
Brannon g. Anderson, 4. - :ss
SSeamans& :Pecs, survivors, 9;
rs. % e. ~ ys I'd. - 10
EEBnnnon 81 Anderson,
flaming g. Coz. s.jit3
sRrnnnnf5 nriercon *
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-01-26
YOAReMt.

s 70 Rent. .i5 *:
iHHORthe next year. on the most favorable
III terms. "A building very suitable for a.
Drug Store, Law Office. or3oiher purposes
Apply to- - P. sF.aLABORDE.s
4 decs15 = s ~ 1g4i
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-01-26
lO'clpck53
BgpUIsy b RE !. ]
.Es E,THH AN Y: a. @ AID Envy

At
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-01-26

{
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-10
Passenger Sailed.

LIVERPOOL steamship Sarah Sands-Rcv Philip Bartlett
say ana three children Canada Mackay lady and fou
edren OF Connectcu James Burnett Jamaics Mr. Burns
oh MI Achenbaeh Germany; Mr. Mills England Thomas Pep
England Dr. burgess Scotland; Mr. and Mrs Thompson
SAVANNAH, HAVANA AND New ORLEAss-Steamship Falcon
Savannah-F Scherf Root, Scott, Laird Misses
Meta Puch Annie Daschers Annie Krusse Mrs John Barett
nessrs Howell 9 Roberts Petty. 9 Allen Lancy
RJ Hoole l. Buckley. John Stevenson-16.
For Hayana-Don Miguel Moner Don sanguy Mr. BIanco
Mr. Poeada Phinney Mrs Edouard De Huerta Gore
d. Emile Laner jose Carballa Bcrndcs Oscar onsaes
Ramon Besara Henry gceau Geo Williamson Charles Edmon
For New OrlcansW Thompson, lady and chldr"n and
servant j. Waterman lady children and servant A. Car
riere, lady and child Joseph Sheppard lady Mrs Bailey
and nscc Capt swile W Hcbard Seignouret Jules VIZ
ward Dcugherfy WortenSyls ION" nn p - h t 80
servant Isrose Abort Nation, Festc, Q Smith
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-10


On Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock, ELLEN O,suI.
LIvAN, VIE OF Timothy OSullivan Of dropsyi in the
chest, aged Al years
Her friends and acquaintance Of the family are re-
quested to attend her funeral this day from i1O Null
berry street at go o'clock Her remains will be taken
TO st Paul's Church, Brooklyn. :
At the residence Of his brother, Constant H. Brown
after short illness, MELANcroN w. Brown Lso late
OF Lima, Livingston county, N. Y, aged 81 years
His friends, and those Of his brother are
invited to attend his funeral this afternoon at <
o'clock from No. 80 Perry street.
On Friday, after a very short illness, in the 35th
year Of her age, Mrs. SUSAN WooDHyLL
Her friends, and the friends Of her brothers VIM
w. Wetmore, James, and Abraham, are requested to
attend the funeral on Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
nom her late residence No. 100 Canal street. without
further invitation.
Suddenly. the 9th inst SAMUEL B., son of Samuel B.
and Susanna White, aged years and months.
The friends of the family are invited to attend the
funeral this afternoon Sunday at O'Clock from 1876
Franklin street
Suddenly, at Stapleton, Staten Island, on the 9th
inst, ARCHIBALD Common, Esq, son Of the late Hon.
A. Gordon, for many years Consul for Great Britain,
at Havre, and SON in-aw Of the late Hon. ID. D. Tomp
kns, aged 4S years
In the village of Sing Sing the 9Th inst Mrs ELIZA
RopRGUEz, aged 30 years daughter Of Elihu Scofeld
Her friends and those Of her husband, l.. ]. Rodri
guez and those Of her father and family are invited
to attend her funeral on Sunday morning 10th inst
at IL O'clock from her fathers residence in the vii
village Of Sing Sing, N Y.
Wisconsin papers pleaee copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-10
Board OF SuDer.visors.


SErT. o-Adjourned Meeting-The Mayor presiding.
The minutes ofthe preceding meeting were read and
Petitions OF sundry persons for the correction of
taxes-referred.
$24S703 80, for common school purposes and confirm.
ing the proceedings Of the Board Of Educstion-ac-
cepted OF committee on police, watch and prisons in
favor OF the payment Of sundry small bills to police off,
GERS OF committee on county Offices in faver of pay
ing John Hooe the amount of bill for furnishing
seal for the Of the Court Of oyer termner Re-
ports in favor Ct the payment several other small
bills were accepted anu the bills ordered to be paid
Coroner'S BH-The coroner's bib for S320l for two
quarter salary, presented to be audited and paid
Alderman MAYNARD offered resolution, that the
bill be referred to special committee of five to ex
anime it. The resolution afterwards laid oil the
table, and the bill ordered to be paid
The unfinished business at the last meeting was then
of Charles Mcvean, Esq Alderman Gray nominated
Anthony l.. Robertson, Eeq.; Aid. Adams nomina ted
William Dodge; the AID Of the 10th nom mated Alex
snder Bradford, and Aid. Franklin nominated David
B. Ogden Esq. Messrs. Dodge and Ogden were roni-
mated at the former meeting Upon scrutiny, Mr.
Ogden 3. Anthony L. Robertson was declared duly
elected.
HIS honor the MAYOR stated tina. he wished to bring
to the notice Of the Board difficulty between him
self and Judge Edmonds. He said it was his custom
| to detail policemen for attendance the Supreme
Court and each Of the other courts Of the city Du.
ring the difficulty between this Board aud the Judges
of the Suprsmek ourt there was a law passed which
provided that the Supervisors Of the several counties
should provide court rooms Off Sc but in
they neglected. then that the Sheriff be authorized to
provide the same. Since then, have detailed a num-
Der Of policemen to do these duties There are other
men, also, detailed, by the Sheriff. / thought it my
duty to report these facts to the Board order that
they may take such action they may think proper
Upon which
Alderman CARoLAs offered the following resolution.
which unanimously adopted -
Resolved That attendants be provided for the seve-
raj courts appointed to be held in this county pur-
suant to the act entitled act to simplify and sbrdge
the practice peading and proceedings of the courts
of this State passed April 18th, 1S4s and that the
President Of the Board be- and he is hereby request
ed to designate suitable persons for that purpose and
their attendance at said courts, at q compen
sation not exceeding five hundred dollars per year to
each person but additional compe alton for such
attendance shall be allowed to any policeman beyond
his pay such policeman
The Board then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-10
BALTIMORE, Sept 9, 1913.
Here's to yo,a, Harry Clay-Politrcs in Baltimore
Funeral Houors-TheatrTcdis &c.

BALTIMORE, Sept. ., 1913
Here's to you, Harry Clay-Politrcs in Baltimore
Funeral Honors--7heatiicaiS, &c.
The New York movement In favor OF Henry
Clay for the Presidency, meets with most hearty
esponse from many wing heart in Baltimore.
The nomination of Taylor was political death to
Clay, and they want, and are willing, to accom-
any him to his grave. There is no doubt but that
a meeting will be held here, In few days, and as
he election of Cass Is becoming daily more appa-
ent. those who resisted Tayor's nomination are
desirous of casting their votes for the man of their
heart. They also urge that there is probability
OF the election going into the House, In which
case Mr.. Clay would stand good chance as
any of the party.
The funeral ceremonies to the remains OF the
gallant Capt. Boyd and Lieut.. Taneyhfll, will
take place on Monday afternoon next, In which
the military and Odd Fellows will all participate.
One of our numerous theatrical establishments
has already suspended operations, the Olympic,
under the pastoral charge Of the Rev. Elder
Adams; but, learn, will resume operations on
Monday next.
Two bets were made in this city yesterday, of
$780, on the election of General Cas-, and the
money deposited. So, you see, Cass stock Is up
In this quarter A democratic mass meeting was
held last night and was largely attended, and they
appear to be getting their spirits up In good earnest
II was Miss Vernon, of New York, and not
Miss Clarke, who so unfavorably received at
the Museum few nights since. Miss Clarke Is
becoming quite afavorite.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-10
'-r----'-1| ----- - =
Sporting lnteIisgcnce.

UNION CeuRsr, l.. I-TEorrfuG. On Monday next
sweepstakes and purse Of $35s twomils heats under
the saddle, will be trotted for at the above course.
There five entries as viii be by the advertise
ment This affair Is looked to with much excitsnent
and large amounts ate already staked the result
TRorrISe THE CAMBHipcE CouRsE, BosroN.-
On Thursday last trotting contest took plac, be-
tween b. m. Sarah winch ard e. Grey Eagle. two-
mile heats to $50 lbs. wagon. aud to carry besides
Hiram Woodruf's weight. Hiram drove the mare
and w. Whelan the horse. The contention did nos
afford much interest," the took tho lead in both
heats, and maintained it to the end.
Time-5:as 53i
TRoTriNG BUFFALO CoURsE There was
a very large attendance at the course, 10 witnest
the following trotting contest. The number mus,
have exceeded three thousand. The contest be :
tween Moscow, of Albany Jack Rossiter, OF Chicago,
and Lady Moscow, of New York, for purse of $3.50
and $50 second best, two miles and repeat. The
betting high among the friends of each horse,
stakesweIe freely offered, and taken, that Jack Ios
sitter would be dstanced on the first heat When the
signal was Biven, the horses came handsomely on to
the ground; Moscow taking the pole.
At the nai signal the horses started of beautifully
Moscow leading of for the first quarterback Ros.
sitter along side at the end Of the second quarter
| and then led OF Handsomely, gaining about two
| lengths of Moscow, and holding it to the end of
the first mile, making tho time 2 81, and the heat
| in IS: 10.
| The second heat Jack Rossiter took the pole.
They started of beautifully but the second quar-
! ter Jack Rossiter broke up badly aud fell behind,
Lady Moscow, nearly tapping her at the end of the
first mile The Lady kept the lead until they
and Tapped her, keeping alongside handsomely until
they reached the distance pole, when he broke up
badly. and Lady won the heat by about two lie this
| in 30
Moscow was ruled of for foul driving
The third heat Lady Moscow took the poles and won
the heat by three lengths-time 5 II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-10
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9, 1913.

OF % Napal Architecture, &c.
The King Philip, a splendid propeller steam
boat, built here, for the Albany and Hartford line,
will be launched on Monday morning, from the
ship yard of Messrs. Bireey and Son, Kensington.
She has been built by contract under the superin-
tendence of Capt r. F. Lopez, who has introduced
the engine of his own invention, adapted to the
improved single wheel, now so generally adopted
for propeller boats. Her machinery has been con-
structed by Messrs. Reaney, Neafie and Co., also
of Kensington, and is now principally on board.
The con tract for this vessel was gvento the par
ties above-named, in consequence OF the steam
propeller, Albany, built here, by them, for the
same line last winter, having given the most I'M
bounded satisfaction. The King Philip is much
larger and, also, differs in having but single pro-
peler, while the Albany has a pair. The new boat
is las long, 24t feet beam, and feet hold. Her
cabins will contain forty berths The model OF the
King Philip Is universally acknowledged to be
superior IN every respect to any of her predeces-
sors and Philadelphia has turned out great
number Of handsome boats of this class.
The Philadelphia shipwnghts are nearly all idle,
there being no work at the various ship yards, ex-
cept sufficient to keep the apprentices at work,
the low state OF freights and the number of YES
sells lying idle at our wharfs, afordlng little en-
enlargement to our merchants to either own or
build vessels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-10
YelIo,y Fever.

MAiOR's OFFICE, Sept. Q, 1913.
The special committee of the Board Of Health re.
port the health and condition of the city to be good
per their daily bulletins; that no DANCER is
to be apprehended from visiting the city the papers
OF the surrounding towns villages, to the con-
trary, notwithstanding.
The health officer AT Quarantine, reports three new
yellow fever at staten Island and three deaths
in the last twenty. four hours.
WA +. HAVEMEYER, Mayor
WIN. ADAMS
MEL GRAY.
THEODORE r DE FORREST
The Committee have replied to the Staten Islam ders
that the Board of Health has power remove the
Quarantine station, but that they must apply the
Legislature. With reference to the location of the
grave yard they must apply to the Health Commits
sioner and Commissioners of Emigration who have
sole charge Of the subject.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-10

MfRoM GuATEnALA.-The editor of the DiDio de la
anna, AZ Havana has late nts from Guatemala
y an arrival from Belize, Honduras. Guatemala is
istracted by civil We have an official despat ch
of action fought between the forces of President
General Carrera and the Insurgents The insurrectiop
broke out in Quesalte the capital of the State
Of Altos which was incorporated with Guatemala in
1899 by Carrera The insurgents, under the leader
ship of Vice President Gen Vicente Cruz had declared
the independence Of Altos and they had been joine
by endorsements Of Dtaineers under two Of the
brothers of Cruz The insurgents at first met with
some successes but the 14th Of July th attacked
the forces Of Carrera Patzum. According to
Carrcra the insurgents were 600 strong ana well
armed his forces in the outset amou nted only
ITO infantry and so cavalry, but they subse-
quently reinforced by 200 more troops The action
rate. Twice the day WAS retrieved by the valor
OF Carrera, which at last prevailed. OF the in
surgents NIFTY three were left dead the field and
many wounded Fourteen were made prisoners
and they lost many muskets and military stores. One
brother Of General Cruz was severely wounded The
loss Of Csrrera much less considerable na
TO his report though he himself slightly wounded
He demands reinforcements in a paragraph supple
this report bears date from the port OF zaba July 90
u mentions that the country IL almost disorganized
there being, in fact, three parties In the field con.
tending for power the secesson Of Altos from Guate
msls, not being acquiesced In by the mountaneers.
The letter gives some details Of general election In
Guatemala at which perfect apathy was displayed by
the people. Upon this the letter writer enters into a
dfqusCn TO show the unhtness Of the people for self
government The editor Of the Dia'io on the 22d ut
had heard nothing from Guatemala subsequent TO the
action at ratzum, verbally from Belize that the
important department OF Chiquimula had pronounced
against the government and for TIE liberal cause We
might 70 extensively into these civil dscus
OF Custcmsle, but even The Of the actors and
places involved little known here and only z me-
raj interest u felt 10 internal concerns OF the coun
Orleans He0yunsi Sept 1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-10
Passengers Arrived.

LIvHnrooI-Ship Monument-Anna X Spencer
.BREMEnHAvEN-ship Apollo-Mrs Iincke Miss G Ro~ne.Is
the steeraee. ""e'- A'S IN
VERA Cnuz.Bark Rugena-M Patrick Capt n w was.
Lsrcrghcry John b Hewson. WV '''''v'
KiNesror, Jam-schr Anna Hutchnson-Tboms. Sent. n
Graham jose Magones lady and children II Fovjsr Wa.
Ter Myers Tavares Bowler Miss Alexander Mrs. psed
McIure. 's' ''''' anu W"o ~
HAvArA-Bark John Benson-Dou San Marian Dr., ~
IA, Antonio Vidal John Benson ~'~'s w
NV OnLEArs-Bark Eisabeth--S Costs C.c. N p,.....
Cspsy Frseand UsA Mayad Mason Bsdses- IN tns
dren, Miss Henry. '" wv '"H '~s'us
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-10

observation-disclosures Budd Charleston, Spoord Teston
& Co. ~
shps-WateIie, (pkt Allen Liverpool Kermit; spl,ndd
tph Crawford Hayre VIM Whitlock Jr Peter Harok Rock
we'll ANTWERP, HuIlbut Co; Man Allen Galveston
II Brewer. '
Barkr-Rona, Dety Brazil &c Bsrstow q Coz Hope Coy
stI omas hussel Buck; France Gregory, Alexandria, DC.
Br GIL der All! We fere River Plate Geo Law; Fashion
(Br1 Douglass halifax ny, W Busnham; Mary (Br) Cum
Hurbut d Co.
tohsyiglan,a tArysnne) Bennett Monteyideo Leland
Ontario Stirscn Bsrs Brett yose Cen Nor Yauken
~ Mu,ter Go; German Oak Roberta washington NC
MscnsG snv yanS feek hova,d kchmondiJ Lindsey Up
shaw Paine and Adns jayne Phlsdelphi Cyrus Chamber