davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-21
MARLBOROUGH.
From The Charleston Nercurv.


Temperance Celebration on The 4th July.
Mr.. EDITOR: We ask The favor OF
small space in vonr colums 10 state that
arrangements have been; mode with the
accommodating President Of tho Railroad,
by which all persons attending The Tempe
rance Celebration in this city. on the fourth
ofJuly next, will he permiued TO pass
down and upon The road on the third and
fourth, and retura on the ffh and sirih
days Of that mouth, at the very reduced
rate OF 81 for hoth passages provided 600
avail themselves OF this arrans ment. : ;:it
is further Stipulated that while passenger
cers will be furnished for The accommodate
lion of ladies, The more common tcamp
melting cars will be generally employed
conveying The large number ,hatwill pros
badly embrace this most favorable oppor-
tunity OF WISHING Charleston.
Prspers friendly to cause are respectfully
requested To g i've circnlarion to the notice.
aa THE COMMITTEE.D
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-21
For the .iIrertiScr.
TOF We .iNCeTllSGT.
"REMINISCENCES OF THE PALMETTO REG

"REMINISCENCES OF THE PALMETTO REGI
MENT.
NO. Xv
Sergeant Vincent d. Cogbarn. Corporal
LepsNyn Goode, Priuuts Thus. f. .7TN-
man, NatttelO Martin. Turncr Crooker,
Henry Callahan, Thomas Lylrs, Com.
pany d. -:
While we bring our offerings 10 the
shrine Of those, who, from heir posiliuu,
have becn enabled to spread their deeds
on the wings Of fame, let us not forget
those, who, in humber sphere, acted
well their parI, and eviuced spiri, Of pa
trio'ism and galantry worthy Of their ma.
live District and State. Though no eli.
tering sword, no brilliant, uniform decked
Their war.worn persons, they too left all
the cndearments Of homo and The bright
prospects of approaching manhnnd, to tuil,
in want and hardship, without even tho
hope OF self distinction, 10 achieve honor
Tor their officers aud glnry fnr their coun.
try. And does 90 need Of funur await
their memories! For Them. shall m colus
sal monument rear its summit to tell 10 af
Ter ages The measure Of their valor, or Tho
glory OF their achievements No cousccra
ted urn, nor marble dust may cncircle their
remains; their bones may he left 10 moul-
der in the soil stained by their Jlmd -
but their deeds shall live in the memory
OF ages, aud their names shall be cnshrined
IN The hearts of their couutrymcn. These
iUW exist memorial nf their virtue, more
lasting lhun marble or brass, to perprtuate
their glory TO remo,esI lme-yes ,ne.
mural OF The hear q monument Of lore =!
10 deserve this, their ouly hope Of reward,
they labnfea with honest purpose ; exert
ed their utmost energies; and submitted
to the greatest !,ardships and privaions.
For ms, lhoy shed t!lcir Hfe: biooi
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-21

powers in prose composition, perhaps e.
:iqual to those he displayed nhis poelry.-
iHe,is well known to havo written poems
of remarkable power and showing much
siimagnalon. hut we believe, tina, they were
never popular with the majority of eaders.
In his style aud manner. in his poetry, the
peculiar facinaion which VIC find in his
prose, is waning. But we do mol wish
to seem too critical aud will forgive all Pc
cuIiarilics in his poems for the sake Of the
beauties in his prose. Mr.. Hunt was al
one lime, tho freud and literary associate
of Lord Byron. He appears to hnvo re-
lained lively and afftcIionate reinem
brauce of that wayward child of genius,
whom be does uol seem to have resemh!e'i
in temper, or in any thing else, but in their
political notions. In these at one time,
they approximaled. If you wish to have
a pleasant anu Instructive companion at
your side, gel Mr.. Hunts book, aud read
it through again aud again.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-21

To CoRREspoyDEHrs.-.The Communica-
lions of Messrs. F. II. Wardla@, ]. P. Carroll
and B. C. Yancey, concerning .5e Bank of the
State were not received in time: for publica-
ton in our presen, number: they may ne ex-
pecled in our next. Fair Play" is also re.
ceived and shall appear in our next.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-21
ere ADperttser.
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE 21SI54S.
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

We are requested TO sayehat three
days. meeting will be held iasihe Melho-
dist Church at Ibis place, commencing on
Friday ihe 30lh Of June, aud embracing
The first Sabbath in July.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-21

Ireland. Mr.. John Mitchell, who had
been indicted for treason or felony 10 the
governnen. Of Queen Victoria, after pro-
,ractcd Irial has been found guilty. Mr..
Mitchell, it will be remembered, has been
very prominent in wiring and speaking
against Ihe British Government. He has
been sentenced 10 II years sporlalion,
and Immediately removed 10 Bermuda, his
place OF deslnarion. to be incarccrated on
ooar'l a dock-yard hulk.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-21

The IVesiern Continent. We regre, to
perceive that this valuable paper has been
discontinued. We did nol have the pleas
uro of exchanging with it, but we occa
sionalIy saw it, and knew it 10 be most
ably conducted journal. l, contained al
ways, much agreeable miscellany, original
literary articles, and. above all, was huld
and uncompromising friend Of the South.
Ii was conducted by our old neishbor VIM.
L. Thompson, Of Augusta, Ga. We hope
that IFS disconiinuance is only temporary,
and that it will long flourish an ornament
to literature, and 10 The cause Of Southern
rights and institutions.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-21

The Town Council Of Columbia have
voted silver mounted Sword to Capt. w.
D. DeSausser, as mark Of respect for
his services in Mexico.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-21

The Rev. Mr.. McRae, the bearer Of The
Ratified Treaty with Mexico, passed thro
Charleston on the ] llh inst, on his way to
Washington.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-21

Maj. Graham, bearer of dispatches from
Mexico 10 the Government al Washington,
passed through Charleston ON the 18th inst.
on his way TO Washington.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-21

Hot Weather in ~. -Orleans.-From ,ac-
cuun7s w1i7tr aa ssl, by
weather has already been experienced il
New Orleans. The thermometer had riser
TO above ninety.lhree, in he shade.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-21

Il Marriage.-An exchange gives an
accountuf The recent marriage of Nr. Mar
BILE 10 Miss Stone. Truly they must bo q
hard hearted couple. Their children wall
be perfect little petrilacIions.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-21

The C'ops.-We observe fr,m notices
in our exchanges, that the crops in many
sections arc most promising. In our Dis
,ricr, they are generally in good condition.
The season for cutting aud saving Wheat
has been fnc. The crop though not hea-
Wy, vii! be Of excellent qualify.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-21

His Excellency Gov. johnson, left Co.
lum5ia, few days since, for his residence
at Lime Stone Springs, Spartanburg Dis
,rict, where, it is supposed, his Head Quar-
Iers will be until Fail.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-21

The Bank Of Hamburg has declared a
dividend Of 4 per cent. for the last six
months, being 81 per share, payable on
1st July.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-21

TTJN MUM, JWIt =.
Colion.-Al,housh East India is offered
upon further reduced terms, sill only a
limited demand has becu experienced for
all purposes. None has been offered OF
public sale, hu, privately 1000 bales have
sold al an average Of 81 Tor mi,ldiins quali-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-21

7sdm:=Un sayurday adu svsFaI eve
nings since, some heavy asEins showers
Of rain fell al this place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-29
BOARD Of Education.

JrSE 2S--Adjourned meeting Robert Kelly, ESQ
President, In the chair The minutes Of the former
meeting were read and approved.
First Wdrd-Communcation from the officers OF
the First Ward, for an appropriation Of $3.50 for
school purposes.
fourteenth W,ord.-A report Of the Finance Com
mttee a Of granting $4,000 for the purchase of
three lots Of land in Marion street. for the site Of
school house for the ward
Commissioner Russ wished, before the report ac-
copied for some information from the commissioners
and trustees the 14th ward In relation the ne
cessity OF establishing school house there
MIR. CRApo, one Of the committee, stated that the
ward officers had several months ago made tho appca-
ton stating that their school In very hourishi
condition that the premises in which the school
held about to be taken from them and that the
school well attended, and a great benefit to the
neghborhood they anxious that IL should not go
down. Upon these facts, the committee based their
report.
Messrs. BLEEcKeR and MuRPHY opposed the report
the ground that there were already three schools
organized in the ward in which there sufficient
commodation for all the children in tho ward; they
thought the members Of this Board gon ny little
too fast IN making grants Of the public money
Doctor SwEENy said that the opposition to the report
was now too late This Board had already decided on
establishing the school, and the only questions referred
to Committee were to the price Of the lots
the proprety Of the location Upon these two ques-
TONS the COMMITTEES had satisfactorily reported, and
he thought the Board should not hesitate Ia adopting
the recommendation Of the committee.
The question then put on accepting the report,
all the members present excepting Mr. Murphy voting
in the Affirmative The report was accepted.
Free .7cddemy.-Reports OF the executive committee
for the and management Of the free academy,
then presented and read; one OF the reports
ndcd that the services Of Professor Webster OF
Geneva College, should be secured principal of the
academy.
Mr. BoswoRrH moved that the report in relation to
the choice Of principal and teachers In the free scade-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-29

BALTIMORE, June Is. 1848
The Politicians Tocation Gone-Singuiar Lukewarm-
ness among the People-Bufier and F9Hmore-Ho.f for
Washington, &c.
The politicians of Baltimore both wings ard demo-
Gratis. were never in hopeless condition than
they are at present. They find utterly impossible to
get up the slightest particle of enthusiasm among the
pcope-nearly all of whom most hes rty dissatis
fed with the nominations. The nomination Of Van
buren, has stirred up the free soil men, even in Ma
ryland and movement is now on foot to prepare
electoral ticket for the State. As to General Taylor
If he should not accept the Philadelphia nomination
the wing candidate for the Presidency the most Of
them will vote for of the free soil candidates,
the party WILL in that case be utterly disbanded In
deed, have heard hundreds Of wings declare that they
did not care straw to whether Cass Taylor any
quiries, II suppose shall vote for Taylor, but don't
care about voting at all'' This lukewarmness the
part of the wings has also had similar effect the
democrats who to very little about opposing
Taylor, who is popular favorte with the and
would as him President Cen Cass. There
is no doubt that General Butler will be Vice Pres-
dent, the Southern Taylor States will
Fillmore
II would that nearly all the male population of
our city propose to visit Washington, on Tuesday
next. Our military going almost in body, whilst
the Odd Fellows, Masons Red Men, Sons Of Temper
ance, and other etics will be largely represented
Then, there is organized body Of several hundred
going as spectators The between this city and
Washington are TO run ut all hours Of the day and
night Of Monday, and on Tuesday morning. at So for
the round trip.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-29
LAXN Intelligence.

COMMON PLEAS, June 2s.-Before Judge Ulshoeffer
.4mos Woodruff as. augustus Standardization of
assumpsit, for work, labor and materials furnished.
The plaintiff stone mason contracted with the de-
PENDANT build the house No GO Liberty street. and
that the should be furnished within certain time;
the claim also included extra work. consisting of gra-
mite paving and iron railing. The plaintiff admitted
having received in the progress Of the work $4,000.
leaving balance Of about $780, for which the presen
suit Is brought. The defence is non performance Of
the contract, the part Of the plaintiff appeared
from the testimony, that plaintiff bound himself to
finish the house before certain day, and that he
had not done for a considerable time after The
defendant showed that, relying on the contract, he
let the store and undertook to give possession Of it
the day mentioned therein; but that in consequence
OF pai ntf default he could not do and had
tanned damages which no now insists on recoverin g
against plaintiffs claim Adjourned.
CouRr CALESpARThs Day-67, so, II, "a. rs, n, 20,
so, 81, 80, $40, O, 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-29
Herald Marine Correspondence.

PHILADELPHIA, June % p. M-Arrived-Bark st James
swan Bray do; Otis sate Dighon Tom Paine Camp
EEsrs es sr
York Bo.ssy Ireland Hamlet Nckeran Providence
snerae Poland saam Mass Minerva Davis Fall River asn.
Il d,don do seven sisters Jockey Bengal Crouch Richmond;
Thomas LELAND msr' rosghseepse Michigan Pat,er New
Gicred-ark Navarro vacock Peruambuco briggs Gov Chr.
ie Elliot Koowic scrs Forest King Kelly, do arr
ySns pSs,sa Ins%,s Ireland s,%s L'Y5
Son Taylor Bayerhi Grace Caroline Jones Albany Easy,
n.s onsa hayes. York. DaphS
'''"''N miscellaneous.
BaIrIS Sup NARY ANN. bound Bristol Ens) in coming
Sud ~ ws struck BY ans which Carried away her
and mirsH opnast She bore away tho next morning
SHIP AsnonxThe Czarninn New Orleans reports large
h ashore the 10TH three miles to the Eastward Of Sand Key
Sur DAsvzasThe arrived yesterday morning
or the wreck Of tho ship Danver Captain Elliott Of and from
Instant near the south Chandelier Island. Captain
@s s four ss or
= full Of water Her goods between decks consisting Of furni
% s pgns sws am y. bs e % 'yS s.
the city for the purpose Of obtaining lighters
and Other necessary and VIII return to tho wreck i'm
wnA.ar MosILr, at New Bedford wss in company, April
10 lat s,s Ion w. with ship and a. II AM was struck by
ship had carried her opmas b BOOM &ccoud not learn
her
BRIG RODNEY ef Brunswick (M Capt John Rogers from
Portland bound to Buckyil tsC IN ballast lost on 10Th
about o'clock in lat 81 90 Cape Fear bearing about
% miles camo IN contact with water spout which eapzed her
impossible her abandoned her and safely landed
aera beach the sd inst saving nothing but the clothes
They rowed about 30 miles before they succeeded In
reaching land during which time they without provisions
water.
Notice to Mariners.
MEssps Eprrons Jane 18th sailed fron this city boar
the steamer ot,gon for City as her via Care Henry and
growing but vessel
ever tried passage through 70 the Pamic Sound, until at
tempted the passage by the Oregon which succeeded the ns
day the outer bar had not less than feet
dc when the bar which short deepen
into and TO u feet and made good hartor at the
tied along side Of the We then
MdEets and he informed that there
feet the bulk head We IL
with being half flood tide
passing bulk head had not less than feet to the Old House
Channel and then and and deeper TO Psmlco Sound and
rived at City Friday had anchored on Thurs
through your journal "a TO satisfy the public To- the
IL and the people beach
and City, think II ought TO be called the Oregon Inlet
The light revolving light aud ~ good Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-29

IN Z! y. =! W. " n; sg!s Z, y : y:
fssr!.siss - tAs lss,sA = PEST t'asss ~ W
rsIl q Is s3I1sSy Ss5s EisSsl y: sSsSsIss 81 a.
tisss--hs pssssu shsu ~ ssttlsa v sdnisslss ~.
Lee b sha pess good examination IN spelling, Ssad.
Ing writing, Enslish grammar, ssography,in al the
States.
Second-No person shall be examined at the first
animation, who has not been pupil Of the common
schools of this city for the period Of months At
any subsequent unless he has been such pupil at
least year.
the table, to be made tho second order OF the day at
the next meeting
adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-29
THIRTTETH CONGRESS-.
FIRST SESSION.
House of Representative.
WAsHiNGTON june ~
PARTY POLITICS.

WAsHINGToS, June 81, 1S4S.
POLITICS.
The House resolved itself into a Committee Of the
Whole the State Of the Union-Mr. Root in the
chair-snd took up tho general appropriation bill.
Mr.. THoMPsoS, of Pennsylvania, resumed his re-
marks from yesterday, (when he gave way the gas
tronomic pressure of the dinner hour The difference
between the democrats and the wings Is thisThe de-
moorats take platform and stand upon It.; the wings
have and will take General Taylor trust fol-
didate military cheftain, merely because of his mill
tsry talents, they would have selected General Scott
IL they had gone for political principles, they would
have taken Clay. lie read and analysed the Allison
letter finding fault with it, and the positions assumed
by the writer Mr. Clay said that he preferred war
Presidency General Taylor has shown himself to be
nothing of statesman; there Is nothing record to
prove him to be one Mr. Clay had platform, but Ge
neral Taylor does not give the shadow Of shade OF
platform MIR Thompson once heard Of an ignorant
who came into apothecarys store and inquired
" How much they ~ he continued. That depend,
on the price, Every well, I'll take one Of each y
This is about the amount OF General Taylor's prnci
piles. As the poor man said we take Of each y
Taking man upon trust, reminded him Of the yelled
prophet
--"Belo'd your light your star!
Ye would lie dupcs and Victims, and ye are"
wish to say few words the subject of the Mexi-
war,-and i
The Chairmans hammer fell Bang.
Mr. TnoMrsoS turned his face towards the clock M
expressive Of surprise that the time to which he
entitled had expired
MIR. ROSWELL, Of Massachusetts,, was assigned the
Mr. THOMPSON Ito Mr. Rockwel) Give five mi
nutes. IT, Write 1t out :" write out " should like
TO ray a few words How much time had this n
ing
The CHAIRMAs-Twenty.e eight minutes.
MIR. THoMrsoS--I only want about five minutes.
[" Write out your speech"] ] will
POWER OF THE covERNMENT OVER THE TERRITORIES.
Mr. ROCKWELL, Of Massachusetts,, expressed his be-
lief that the best population Of Oregon will hereafter
not be found In the hcky settled portions Of the val
ley of the Willamette but in the Of the
tains. The question Is whether Oregon shall be q
free or slave territory The trainers Of the consttu
ton used only so many words and no more to EXPIRE
what they meant: The first Congress- among its mem
bers many Of the trainers Of the constitution. in
1889 reenacted the ordinance Of 1887, prohibiting
the existence Of slavery IN the territory Of the
Ohio and gave to IL vitality under the
Let II be remembered that this II not case which
ates to the institution Of domestic slavery in States
whore II does not exist IL Ia question altogc-
ther distinct from that II respects territories in
which all the States have interest and there
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-29

s !; :. "a. ::i:; az : {; s. Y: ::
Ouy apsat hapS Il IN the good Of the sSe, epa
Ia the spirit Of enlightened dsss that ID abroad. We
have no fear Of dsspotism while just Of human
rights and the duties Of to each other stands out
In such fine relief upon the front Of the M tons Be-
fore God and our country, we do not despair.
THE DOCTOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-29

Cleared.

-.r Cleared.
f:n s eo s
New Orleans Ellsrslie, White, Baltimore.
Ct 4Ma
e.ly,y r:,. Brooks Ad;s..s.
. wss oa a aps1 S a 81 aiE G
Fss5 s.vsnass cois%sus wsssisl fSIsi,nd v.. d.,
mors A Appleton, Nicierson. Boston.
Arrived.
Packet ship Argo, Davis Havre, with mdse VIM whock
june q 100 @iis Of sandy Hook American soof Of
Ship Madonna Ia%n %cnrova Afro., 80 days with palm
e opss 70 s JSns u gSa ;SSs April of and I'm Boston
Br .hp William Vail wshar Liverpool - days. In ballast to
BE- ship BrsS Queen Conway Sligo 40 days in ballast.
,hp Triton, Smith, Dublin. 4s days. in bala. MeMur
Ship Tarquiu tof Moody Mavre days. md.s to
= e Bsis long 10 ss spoke
y g
on TIA bar % Boarded The %
t. @ ss g say : y 81 b II
ship Caleb Grnshaw hence fr Lverpoo ship in
r Is S:i ss
w.rde The anchored asst night i'd Princes Bay and wa
Br bark nsb E.ele Liverpool 81 days with mdse and s
sS nd ~ the News Boy on 'n' ' As
BARK Governor Incksy Lorins Cork IS days in ballast to
Ayeron jordan, Palermo May . with md.s to DrapssA
BILE for Liverpool june lat = g ssw ship James
Bsrk Gaiicso Johnson Rio Janeiro ~ days. with
Sultan Savage Dublin with mdse and To
ss.s %: T 1 @
ps n,;. Ksnt for Ss Nss York s; Ia,
Br brig Ns DAWSON Windsor ms, "a days with plaster
Brig BENZ Carver Carver Jacksonville (Fs days with tim
brig Creole whiscomb Rappaannosk River days. With tim
Der. to Bangs L Br.
irs Mary sanger stearns St john tPr) days. with sugar.
Brs saDieo pitsston, Burke from Richmond and day.
Nsherland brig Altoona, Ksm Rotterdam, SO days. W
butch brig MAtasshes Monanan Amsterdam IS days.
Br sehr Vine Clmen's Turks Island days to Draine
B schr Masars Cain Antigua l!a) IS days with old copper
St James: Phiadeiphis '' - ''-' -"
sshr Angelic. Treat Frankfort Me- with granite for DRY
sch sosf i sae as1 Vista Racket. bridgeport
Schr Fidelity. Brewster Brookhavcn.
sslr sirang Phinnsy. Cape Ann. TO sa@i Whitney;
ss1 SAH' whitney
schr Grccian Chase, Boston for Albany
schr Louis, Pinkham, Boston for Albany
sshr Lexington Smith. Roes port viii with asS
sssr Henry cay Wilson. Naeh,a, . Brett yo'e.
Many hsss s %as s lumber to Snow
SIR Eliza Leveridss PSrssmoath:
sr SSssSy s1, s TAAssSs with %d
Schr Georgiana, Corsen, Virginia, with apples
Schr Ann d. Dayton, Norfolk. to u Bedel.
Schr Meserule, Souper, Baltimore to Rodney.
Schr q r Brown, Doughty, Virginia, to N McCrcady
scsr Jaae. Applesste, Washington, NC with flour
Schr johnson, Richardson, Virginia, with
Schr sophronia Kellar Calai5, with lah aud lumber
Schr Wren, Fisher, Virginia, wnh CORN II Ravens.
Schr II lla'ens Turner, with corn, TO IL Ravens
Sloop Arion Miller, Providence, with moassea
Sloop Charles ssker, Providence.
sleopc Post johnson, vir II. Hi.: with wood
Br brig Magma Charta Dublin S. days. with passengers
Also 5 Scoop Of War bound, IN
Sailed.
ShTs Fairfield New Orleans; Charleston Chare Agnes
Join (NB barks Chusar, Bsfa.; Boiler brsmen Anna
Busnos Ayre; Union brys Macon Savanna Belfast 81
vuen True Blue Havre de Graoe Augusta Savanna Camar
CO. Bangor May Flower, Barbad
JUNE 2Wnd at Sunrise. ST. Meridian Sc Sunset NNE
wind. gu side. from SE thick
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-29

49, essay Z ssswssss:t !s,|:ss;s.s -. =. =.
Yks kSd Aol. lfssssS hslsp tal g asscs we
g ns1 1900 s :oss Ssssm. ss:
Ing enjoyed alternatives 10 the fullest sxtsnt. The
whole affair was got up IN fine taste, and 70.
ects great credit upon the Jsnitor and others oons
necfed with the institution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-29

no coMMANpERs OF VESSELS 8,

TO COMMANDERS OF VESSELS.
Captains Of vaxsels bound to this port will confer
special favor upon by having all parcels papers and
TO our news steamer, the News Boy. The News Boy
win board inward bound vessels In the vicinity Of
Sandy Hook and any attention or effort made BY
captains to facilitate the object and the despatch OF
the steamer will be properly appreciated by the pro-
prietor Of the New Pork Herald. Gentlemen in COM
nand Of vessels bound to other ports whether foreign
domestic will lay us under additional obligations
by forwarding through the mail otherwise, the re-
ports, ship news or papers Of any kind that may be
deemed OF interest.