davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-10
Franklin Bank of GAINESVILLE.

A motion was made in the Supre,ns
Court ttssio n, ts,sy, Fton. NJ g. Rsap,
in behalf Of Thomas Hood, ct al. to direct
Fl. Stanbury, Attorney General Of the State,
TO institute proceedings in the nature Of a
WHIT Of Quo Warranto, against the Frank
lin Bank Of GAINESVILLE, for violating the
6lst section of the General Banking Law,
in receiving and exnc ing illegal interest.
There seems to be general complaint a.
ga'nst the Bank on this score and this
case, if made out (Which no doubt will bs
done if the proceedings be directed) works
a forfeiture OF the franchises of said Bank.
- Statesman, Dec. 3. g.--..y
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-10

GF During the summer of 1876, corn
being scarce in the upper country, and one
of the citizens being hard pressed for bread,
having worn thread-bare the hospitality oil
his generous neighbors by his extreme
laziness, they thought it an act OF charity
to bury him. Accordingly, he was carried
towards the place of interment, and being
met by one Of the citizens the following
conversation took place:
"Hallo! what have you there!
"Poor old Mr.. S." -,
"What are you going to do with him.!
"Bury hin" /" -.
/ "W hat! is he dead? hadn't heard OF his
death'
"No, he is not dead, but he might as
we'll be, he has no corn; and is too lazy to
work for any, -. ;,
ssThat is TOO cruel for civilized people
I'll give him two bushels OF corn myself
rather than see him buried alive"
Mr.. s. raised the cover, and asked ID ID
his usual dragging tone: is 1T s.h,e-l'i'eo'
"No but you can soon shell it.''
"D.r.i.y.e ON boys"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-10

Bo,ro,Uing A"ecd9te.-A western la
dy who had serious annoyance in bor-
rowing lady, was accosted one mnrning by
a child belonging to The latter, with ~
"Please, ma am, can you lend mother
little injini" -....-..a- ,-s.. 3
"No, DEAR" replied the lady kindly; atell
yorr mother. that havn't an Indian, but
[ can let her havea lit lie n'ggsrif that will
do" ~... F-,rs. lta9tts zsz4
The lady, meal barrel after this, was
more like The widows of whom we read la
the Bible, tn II it was before.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-10
Sheriff's Office. r ortage Co.}
December 10, 1849.
Administrators "A Sale.

IN pursuance of an order made by the
Il court of common pleas of Portage county,
Ohio, at the Sept. Tenn thereof, in a pets
tion there pending wherein Joshua T. Catlin
& Romanta N. Andrews, Administrators of
Thaddeus Andrews, decd. were Petitioners
and Thaddeus r.. Andrews ct. ais. were re-
spondents, we will offer foEsale On the 18th
day of December, A. D. 1a49, between the
hours of & o'clock, P. M. the following
described real Estate: Situate in the Town
sship of Rootstown in the county Of Portug e
and State of Ohio, consisting of two parcels
and known by being partof lot number twen-
ty-one, the first parcel is bounded on the
East by lands belonging to Alfred H. Barr
low and heirs of Edward Pitkin, decd. on
the north by lands of Truman PitkIn, on the
west by lands of Daniel C. Burnham and
William M. Butler and on the South by the
highway and contains thirty-two acres more
or less. -=,-..,.,s =.f.4.s .s.r,..:. f.
The second parcel is bounded on the East
and North by lands Of James 4 Mary Bul.
lock, on the west by the parsonage Lot
fso calledl and on the south by the Highway
Containing one and three fourths acres ol
/ land. fssait1TG YdsE5Et s!Es 51s>s .--7f}
q Sale on the premises. sgs z=l '-5a.ss.J
s Appraised value of the 1st parcel. -,.,
do do do cd do $4,000
JOSHUA T. CATLIN.
| a,, ROMANTA N. ANDREWS,
'--''~o54 Administrators.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-10

The SEAT OF HAPPrNEss.-Gt has been
remarked that the Greeks placed their
Elysium farther and father off, the more
thew travelled and learned Of the world: at
first it was in Arcadia, then in Epirus,
then in Naples, and finally beyond the
pillars Of Hercules. Does not every addit-
ion to our stock of knowledge compe! us to
remove little farther from US our ideal oil
fblic,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-10

nr Another ''Sour Spring" is said to
bave been found in Genessse tcounty -
The water is acid and blaok-and will an
swer either for vinegar or ink.-1foy
BUDGET. .t - r.l ..a...
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-10

is said that ever boy servant on a
farm requires man to look alter HIM.
The following is also rural saying:-'one
boy is boy-two boys are half boy
three boys are ne er a boy at ALL
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-10
WHOLE NUMBER 236.
$50 they do Everywhere"

A Fable records the, fact that in the days
OF old 5s l 1...4a (. ~
Z s'When birds conversed as welfns sung" e
The chanlioieers o. a certain neighborbood 4
thus declared the results of their e6servasss
ton. O.!e in the east says; rIN .Snse II (
.f-n Il, h,e.rei" one in -ihe swests srs1pisos
IS 0 { iesy do lis>rre5,' Y md ofe al n Ia :
dista s. B & s az 8 j; w
C q &c fss BIS Seen, xs d !
burden cf,heir song ever 5cf 10
no one has any personal objection 10 fats !.
the women riiae, bat on ihe,con,rnry almost
everybndy are '.glad to see. it,. the good
spirits tho control such matters ii seer1,s,
have determined thai the cbanticleers shnl
change their notes. That they have dessf
so, we learn from a gentleman wEo wns
lately in neighhorhood where the three
STATES. Ohio, Indiana and Michigan weio
eoch within herring distance He assure. i
us that he listened, ntientively, md distinct;
iy heard, first from Ohio, "Banks ro6-thr-
people h-e-r-e!'" then from Indiana, "Sa.
they do h-e-r-e!" while Michigan thunder.
ed out, So-fhey-do-e-r-e-r-y-p-h-e-r-e"-
In proof Of The last declaraiion,, read the
following from The Monroe Commercials:
2 BANKING While we would protect the
b.ll'hoider, SAYS tie Foledo Blnae, We
would not, by any legal enactment, provide q
the fist cent of security to The deposition ass
That m"y he right; bat not In accord
ance with banking here in Monroe. In
he late River Raisin i'onk Swindle, de-.
oositors were fully provided for, md the
oill-holders lost, probably, hundred thou
sand 1ullars. --g..-... t- .ae .s.-,f
P. s.. ".e hive just heard from New
I ork, and find TINT Chan;iceer pro:lnirs
he truth. The Walter Joy Bnnk hes -
,urst all to flinders. = -7oledo Republican. 3,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-10
TsEcoNn DESPATCH
ST.. LOUIS, December 4

ST. Louis, December 4, lS49.
Weimer, who WINS shot by Thomas, died
last night. Facts have come to light enlire-
ly exhonsrating Weimer from the charge
brought by Thomas, which led to The guar.
rel. Thomas will recover.-Pitts Post.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-10
(, 1&s+SSGUMsrA NcH, H,-One of the
Common H6sasaasds ts1.ae vas seaposet

IL wAisho'zS Indigestion, produced BY
difrunkenness, was recently buried in the de-
partment Of the Mayenne. He was buried
with military honors; and, on the firing Of
the las, volley, a groan was heard to pro
ceed from the coffin, which was instantly
taken u p and opened, when the supposed
dead man rose up, and, on examination, it
was found that tho sergeant had negligeniiy
loaded his piece with ball cartridge. The
ball had passed through the thigh of the
man, and thus prevented his premature
interment. The resuscitated man-who
was soon cured of his wound-has eyinced
his gratitude by commencing an action
against the sergeant, to recover damages
for the injury!
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-10

lF A Frenchman, who was exhibiting
some sacred relics, and other curiosllies
produced among other things, a sword,
which he assured his visitors was s'de sword
dat Balaam had when he would kill de
ass p a spectator remarked that Balaam
had no sword, but only wished for one.
aver well-dis Is de one he wished for"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-10

to 1t is said that the recent dismissal
of the French Ministry was haslened by
the discovery of a conspiracy, having ior
its object the restoration OF the Bourbons
to power. Some imprudent demonstra-
tions, recently, on the part of officers in
the armv, are referred to the same source
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-10

e All the seamstress in London, except
the public sewers, have been removed into
Thread-needle street.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-10

~ New counterfeit los on the State
Bank Of Ohio, are in circulation. They
are said TO be miserably executed. Look
ou. for them -Pittsburgh Post.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-10

F A letter timely writ is riyet to the
chain of affection; and a letter untimely de-
layed is as rust to the soldier.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-10

0F No man has right to do as hs
pleases except when he pleasss to do night.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-10
.PUEE AWAY ..'. :
SMALL, STEAMERS.

SMALL STEAMERS. Essf;
IT HERE IS ANOTHER. SHIP AFLOAT,
4 and just entered the Service of the
good people Of the Western Reserve, TO fursI
4Isfr thefa wiflii II sff!i.4fe5Af.dRE Of syaffduss
kinds and qualities. also.-Stores and Pipe,
Copper s Tia and Sheet Iron qcare at the
lowest estimate, for the rocks (Califernla
Cod NOT excepted.) The subscriber wishes
it un derstood that he hrsa good assortment
Of Stoves, which are all. warranted, and that
heewill NOT be indersoid if it splits him.
Tariff thrown eff, and Cheap Sales. Those.
desiring ia purchase are invited to call and
They will become convinced of his yeraci,y.
All kinds Of produce taken in exchange,
at the market price. go - 60. ~
Shop in Kent:s Brick Block in the Store
formerly occupied by Charles IF. Rent .&g s.
I -}=isaW aWELLINGTON ISBEI.L.l
Franklin, Oct. as, ls49. 4 ~ tsss3Otf.i
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-10
100 COPIES
! MARBLE NJ II FACTORY.

kHyHE subscribers have permanently estab>
Il 5lished a branch Marble Factory ia this
place, and have ustreceived at their shop,
few doors south of the court house, from
their Steam Works in Cleveland, large
assortment Of polished Italian and Rutland
Marble, and are now ready to execute all
orders for work with neatnessl and dispatch,
and upon the emostreasonable terms. lnltheir
absence, 6. w. Fox, who is well known 10
this place as an experienced mechanic, will
mana ge the affairs of the shop. e,, > t... 80
Give us a call before purchasing elsewhere.
s.'ss''s'E - '''-'' r. Jones & SONS. 2"
Ravenna Sept. II, is4s. =. 8@ -'.' : '''''
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-10

EARIP.ETINGSE of superior sq1aiity and
Obeauiiful patterns lower then ever before
offered in Portage county. -.-: -. -
" .7 "a KENT, GRENELL. & CO.
Franklin, July =. A9' 5 81 bHs 7t@SE7 s.'1 80
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-10
ul.s;.5.;s lNlsJ1MRER, 49,.
Ollie parfalle 5ellllfiilrlafl. ra l.s' :

s1a1UEE51lT19eKIs Jaa.s1 5ss-, y.slsill
j Rq AafERsoN. sallsHshs > >
81 5Ss5saa lSss5gsaa gs@is3 sas stais
y1 wiisshins i ssix 1nontbs5 4sasi So
Qnts afS Sste the pirat tim pfG ss,al
~ thiu thalsear,s s,ss.Ieso %.
] s0nss PEG ItSsz pifatiqn,s ss2s SO,
& ssons uhtiil i fars
saoet,t at the ptioa OF tho
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-10

tSsALT, Fish, Plaster, White Lime, Wafer
tgLIne, Iron, Nailsu Steel, Pine Shingles
f&e. BE =, kept ;constantlyI on hand and foI
sale al about Warehouse ,charg es from cost,
fss - - 8 KENT, GRENELL & CO.
|a Franklin Mills. jaly !. 1888. aoslahss1 a
I}RENCH PRINTS. 1.-THE largest and
y. asf llandseme est .assortmen ever offered in
r. oTtagg g count can he. seen at our. store
IS -. - KENT, GRENEEL s Co. 3
Fraast I'm Fully Sc e s stAa slses,
Franklin WOODEN Fact DRY.
~ ~ efdA 8 of 8. " U waited sbs
esSfsUUV The. subscriber. for which
the hig hest market price viii be, paid in
Cash and Cloth. 5'T = 59..@ 17-t* ~
g The undersigned having fitted up the
building fermerly known as the aFfuakiia
Tanner y,'sare prepared to Manufacture most
kinds of WoolenaG Goods, iras good style as
any establishment the western, country =
Cloth manufactured on shares, or by the
yard, and warranted to be done we'll. "a. .
: Cloth Dressing. and wool carding done at
the lowest price. and warranted to give good
as our machinery is mostly
new, and in rood order. Particular atten>
ton will be paid to custom cardjng. .saH Del
: We wilfreceive in payment wool, or most
kinds of produce. ag3-.s,s{sa ersq Gss34rF Il
!. W. HICKoX & co. =,
! franklin Mills, April 90, I849
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-10

EyUGGY'SPRTNGS 81 sAXI4ESs=-Eqlal in
ID .quaiityfo'any ever made. sforsale cheap.
= sgsHd, / KENT, GRENELL4& Co..
Franklln, Iuly Z. so.t.ts.., IL q =
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-10

P. s.. We hnve just heard from New
York, nnd find TINT Chan;icleer pro: lnims
The truth. The Walter Joy Bank hes
burst all to flinders = Toledo REPUBLICAN.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-10

PIX. LACE vEILs.-A 60 d a~serimeh'
will be sold to sIit purchasers, .
ssOet. s..ia9s0 KENT. GRENELLa & Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-28

THE STEAMSHIP NoRrHERNER AND THE PANAMA MAILS.
Tho paragraph copied from another paper, relative to
the SALE at Panama. Of the letter bags by the North
erner on her last trip to Cbagres impues to Captain
Budd dereliction Of the duties belonging his
ton as the matter stands and the Inference
from the paragraph reflects somewhat the Captain
The simple facts In the case, briefly stated think
will entirely exonerate Capt Budd from all particpa-
tion in the matter. The Northerner being advertised
for the sae anchorage off the port Chagrss
received letters and newspapers the day Of sailing
as IL usual with all vessels free of charge, and, her
arrival the harbor they on shore to tho
poet Office ut Chagres, where they remained until Capt
Tucker Of the Orus, deemipg 1t u duty to forward
them to fanama. gave them in charge Of muleteer,
telling him That be would be paid at that place for his
services. On their arrival at Panama could be
found to remunerate the native, when he offered them
to tho highest bidder The disposal Of the letters
fsve already alluded to; but as the owners of the
Norberncr neither advertised asked for letters or
are at all identified with tie mail that route it
not be expected that they should pay the expense Of
an express from Chagres to Panama The American
Consul at Panama ought to take charge OF the letters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-28
SpOI tiuU Intelligence

TRoTTirc- Judging from the numerous trotting en-
gsgements advertised in our columns to come off, we
should FAY that the admirers Of The turf gala
before them. This afternoon, at the Union Course
match for $500 will be decided between Trustee and
Modcsty three mile heats to wagons which will be,
beyond doubt, capital race They both horses Of
great endurance ana speed, the first named having
astonithed The world with his twenty mile perform
auce hodesty is however notwithstanding the great
lame OF iustee, the fayhrite at about 100 80 Also
during the afternoon, there will be contest for $500
between Canada Squirrel. and Pelham At the Cen
neville ourse pr yious to the above there will be
facing match for $500, I'VE mile heats, between Post
10Y aud General Taylor. Tuesday, however. will be
The great day OF ibe week. when Lady Suffolk, Lady
otcow and Jack Rooster, trot for purse 81 $500,
Ollie bste in harness; and the result Of which thou
ends Of dcsrs are pending The state II the bettisg
The ted against Lady Moscow At 100 TO So Betting
IN time ranges from 2:20 to 2.3l Othor trotting
n stchcs viii take place during the week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-28
Later from Havana.

CHARLEsr.r, May 2S-9A. M.
The steamer Isabel arrived at this port att o'clock
this morning, with dates from Havana to tho 22d inst
She brings sixty-fve passengers.
In sugar, at Havana, there has been change
prices remaining about the same ~ heretofore The
market bad stirped within day or two, and If the de-
mspd should continue, 1t may further improve The
weather indicated rain. and was generally good for
crops of next season. but the injuries from pre-
vious drought, must affect production seriously Mo-
lssses was firm, at reals or coffee, the supply
restricted; prices Az for middng to good. Four
goes Rio had been sold ut ~ reals Prices tending
downward several cargoes being expected Prices for
hams Q IS. Lard TX II; stock, $4,000 kegs. Ex-
change on London, JOY H. Freights to Europe were
higher; to the North dull.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-28

THE CHoLrRA.-SASrTARv COMMITTEE, May 27.-Dr
Geer Resident Physician, reports that no OF
cholera has occurred since his report of yesterday Ths
second reported from No 10 Mulberry street. has
since proved fatal Signed by the Sanitary Committee
MEETING OF THE HUNoARrASs The Hungsrisns liv-
ing in this city, met Thursday evening the Gath
instant at the Shakespeare HOTEL to demonstrate their
sympathy and feelings for their heroic counrymen the
present champions of liberty in the old world MIR A.
HazmanD called to the chair, and Messrs 8. Lud-
wgh and L. Kuh were elected secretary and treasurer
The following resolution was unanimously adopted
Received. That suitable dag be sent to the brave
Hungarian nation. by their brethren In New York
proof of their enthusia in the Of liberty and
sympathy in their actions; and that a committee Of
Elk be chosen to snperntend the design and execution
Of said fagn
The following gentlemen appointed the commit
tel r.. Bret ach. VI Becher. l., Kuh, Kraus, s.
Ludwiph, 10th. The meeting adjourned with loud
cheers for the Hungarian Dictator, Kossuth They will
met on Wednesday next
Rrcovrrr OF CART VAypgRwArsRs Bopv. Coroner
alters held an inquest, yesterday. at the foot OF
Grand street on the body Of Captain Peter Wander.
water. aged IS years, born on Long Island who was
found feaipg In the river early yesterday morning
the foot Of Grand street appears that the de-
c'as,d was master Of sloop and bound for Iempsead
Long Island During the storm, the 14th II April
lat, the licensed Was jibng his vessel in the East
River nearly opposite the Grand street Ferry whom,
upon sudden gust Of wind the jib shifted and the
deceased accidentally knocked overheard and lost;
since which time every excrton has been made to find
the body: 500 offered by his relatives for its
So,s,y Eaiy ,et,eId,y morning Mr. Higgins no OF
ing in the river Ho obtained boat. made arope fast
around the body and attached t to the dock aud then
rave Dotico TO the Coroner. The body could not be
debtih'd, decomposition had far advanccd after
ia weeks under water the hceh nearly all gone
FRI the face. Upon examining tie pockets of the do
esased the Coroner found SFtv together with watch
srd NIL his papers The money nearly all in small
bills which were carefully separated and dried by the
counted and With the other property placed
the hsnds Of br Richard Lewis the friend II the
dccta'.d. After the inquest the body was placed In
G, fin. and conveyed to Hampstead for intsrDvnt
Il he q
dict, the deceased came 10 his dee.h ~ socidensas
IL. IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-28

THE GERMAN STEAMER UNITED SrATEs.-This splen-
did vessel which has been purchased and fitted by the
accredited agent of the German confederacy will leave
this port, to- morrow, under command of Captain N.
c. Palmer. Her destination, believe Is Southamp-
ton at which place her transfer the German service
will be contaminated.
The alterations made upon the vessel and rigging,
and the addition of some eight or ten Paixhan guns,
have improved her appearance very much. She Is
doubtedly the handsomest IL not tho finest steam fri
gate that has left this port
She takes out as passengers some three or four ex-
passed midshipmen, two or three of whom dis
missed from the United States service for dueing, and
who in expectation of receiving commissions in the
German service They said to be excellent young
officers.
Captain Palmer resigns command on his arrival in
England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-28
Movements for California.

FROM ElsW YORK.
The bark Hannah Sprague, Capt Lansing, sailed
on the 2I,t inst, for San Francisco The follow
ing ia a correct list of her passengers:-
III the saloon-1he New York Commercial an MI
ming ompany. d Evjett. Hiram Daggett A. Wheeler,
Melton S. j. Bookstaver. j. d. Dodge. g. w. Du-
pignua. J. r. Wiley, WIN. Boutwell,, Jackson Mead A.
Port j. A. Post. l.. Pert Aaron Peck and lady. L.
Peck and lady. Miss Peck. Mrs. ID. F. Lansing Miss
Lansing. Master Lansing. John Frink, lady aud two
children; David II. Garniss, Wm Henry Smith, James
X. Garniss. NJ. l.. Merriok, w. ID. Foreman A Cost,
J G foreman, J. Hazard Allen, Dr. j. Webster r. r.
Hosg w l. Grubb d. Goddard 8. Fair, j. NJ. Beln-
ger. Aaron f. johnson Robert NJ. Bellingcr David W.
Provost. Geo. Travis, VIM. D. Folger Chas. G. Hall,
Paul Huzckc. John II. Cornelison Ralph Hulse. NJ Il.
1r,bout jefferson Coddington, Maurice Sc. George
Twiss VIM Henry Beadel DR. 4. Lathrop. In the
au,th. Joseph Smith. Geo Bronson, It. w. liazlet,
Peter Alabast, James Pettigrcw, Geo r. Titman, X H.
J. ID. Rice d wright Samuel Ricket Platt Williams,
Cbas. + Clark. Geo Pews. Chss Kincgyn, Samuel He
mon. Archibald Brown, VIM. Thompson VIM. Evans,
J. II Hale. theodore G. Reed, Geo T. CSrey o. a.
Stcu w N Caldwell. N. David, Nj Osgood IT, Gashcin,
W r. Simpson. Mark Robinson, Geo. W. Brown y.
Coyett, has. Brooks Samuel Butts E@ston' smith
Navy r.. f. Merchant, A. W. Hazard, A. Brown, w.
4 Jones. Total 1906
The bark Alice Tarleton, Capt. Hale, sailed ON
Monday 2lst, for San Francisco, with the annexed
lItt OF Iass cngeis -
rev James " God, lady snd children Miss Jane r.
Kendall 4. X Todd lady. child. aud servant. Bostons
Hon. q. w McCrae lorida Chas Burrell. NJ. ID Geo.
s. Hull. Matthew Il fuin,an, A. L.. Benson, G. Sage,
pringle r Eagsn. II. Keser r. Hitler, j. Cemgili,
q. + Smith. a. Hkeibotter New ork: j. w Halls, w.
VI. Davenport, Brooklyn; II. 4. Mcclellan, Penn; j,
Hutchinson, Maysviilc N A. Gorbam, Toronto; W
D. Harvey L. Hale, Newburyp0rt; w. 8 Moses, no
chester VIM. II Hayden T.. Carpenter. r. Trumbe,
W. S. Jaslin Haydenevilie; @. + Wilcox. Springfield;
- Iiill. Hartford: cage Buffalo, ). ayers La Pre-
vaudio; j. Alexander, w. H. Spencer, J. Merry
oal, az.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-28
shipping Intelligence.

Boston, May n, 1910.
Arrved-Ships Meguntcook, from Now Orleans Lesmah-
gov. Liverpool barks Kate from Liverpool Lunette Pie
tou. S; harmony from Cork; Vixen. from Castleton
Culnare from CronstAd Dot 49, via Limerick. which port
she put into the l4th ult.
SULLIVAN, Maine, Nay O..
The chr Warenton. and the brig Amanda Parsons sailed
this afternoon with granite for the Dry Dock.
Brooklyn.
CHARLnsToN, May 3-9A.M
The Isabel from Havana with dates the I'D Nay reports
tho Rainbow sailed for New York May I2th brig VISTA
Boston, 18th; hr Judge Hitchcock for Mobile 18TH Arr
18TH brig Suwarres from New York; Fh sohr Princeton
from Apalachcola and sailed day for New York; 2s
brig Eliza and sohr Hudson from New York. In port
May % brig Ann Eliza, and schr Hudson from New York.
dschargng Spoken (no date given, brig Narcisss from
st Nary bound to New York bark Tobago from Portland
boundto New Orleans off Key West May llth sehr Mary,
from New Orleans, bound to New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-28
Later from Yucatan.

BALriMoRE, May T-oh PM.
The Now Orleans Picoyune, of tho 20th reports the
arrival of the steamer Galveston with later inte
gence from Honduras
The capture of the Indian town Of Bacalar by the
Yuostapoes confirmed. The battle had lasted six
hours during which two to three hundred Of the
enemy killed. Among the slain the side Of
the whites, Capt James Kelly, Of New Orleans,
who commanded the American voiu nteers.