davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-12

Ccutr ~ Cosmos PLvAs-- 3ef,re jude Ir--ehsir.
A. 'r-c' rs e' r a-..f site t1.,r l-ta- zen ~
VIA
Le@.- .is,nvs Er,n S',re7,n -P's'ntf alleges tbs'
pou.tt Of No. ol-vsns'~. i1- c.f-ntsnt The
t0-s Mad an, nv g.. GOO sisng
hu. csirs sfuuuoius g. Sll4 IS sU1s.Q
hr-u 1T sy.i,al her f5r whaffsse previous pu~
cAs-r. f", ~ ee,oh and Cha= b~rs sts bud al baay
~h thress 90 iachfg t's y~f'el y they acre uot ra
''st pi-lnlf PAD lhem ara row snec en- Tie tgsrrs1
tee receive. J. o.. usr IL said thu. thu claims
exist ersi he vessel ihe in bsy c-as-I. ~
o." ui-.if pst N his wrong, ard nusli; std f''
T" CoUr hold e. stOve NIusUit cranes. F)r p'if-
q. Mr. " nshoe For deen-Gut Nes-rs. smith
" oOCWsfd
Where ,omo'y rrorpouted rue, te brought 80
.f ... fa- tl-rf@Fs
Req'y y,aovs Rbt Si.e'1i- Suit 10 receive o. the
TIE of ~ yofftu-'s Gu, <li4 halarce said
90 b. III hsnds uopa t which wa drtlec N ton we
mode f,r SUI ne above grounds. p'iocipely
poio.s OF law, ns1it g-Gried For l-.r q, ~
"cMahcn NJ. hackeiG II f]T c''sudsLt, itr hurst
M. LOCKWOOD
Con Secular srd r.i,s-ss 20 ho-'d , s
te i~,st Wa s11 sld ceH'te1, - Ter tai 'LrF
Noah 4 Chrfs - w OD,an,H d jim g~-oei'fy
Tn- s'y "a a. ~ t-iyrrr al .A- lQI0. sab
,Isrm-ut o. def n1pnfs 10 Eishieep.h's t"r ESQ
rsros ssiuil zr-stsh tmertlJ f-ftAt ~ q "" be-
-r.. RirrduF 20 t'e urcup tow sil't "a. Try
IL T-uihsy To- csrms1 ssted q tss1g deuVrrr ~"
whi.sy t,hout 30 .pu.j sol ina. t~O men hon pa
re ipu~d h-ired hn 10 OF ~ tNe hogslss0 i7- frtu
.ui-i kioNlerFa T re t9ussc 80. Tn s--ou f7
md rNsgea o. ai i1 z we're shIs0 Verdict sl 'f.
-. 20 b.. NJ srourt For psi1i o. ~ r. BuirI
Tor dt ieLd.a' J., bir } MCpcrefS Nj Mccain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-12

pR4iD AND BUNNLra .NtfACt Hrac -
- -fJra 81 .-.. ne &C. 7-fs, n-.-S i.tr- N..-
r'~-- .-s.--ts. g--s. 1f-ts- t-. Fr'f 't
r--.rr rrs.-.-S -sc-.r-s Er1 r-r-t t'-i - ID --
b. efa o---- f.- .-- uaE 40 Lar ~ c'.-l1
-r-~-fs ST. rlA-y ut .er &C. 5rz-a 4, rl g.. .rt ''
SrELTON 3 -I~-grs~.. Conn vr@-e .,- m ~. - -sl
7- 49,. or g. = Bfa1SEyE. -r- H'Jay A. o. f'- -
So. '-r r.. ~rr-I'F - n.n'''.i
I'f4E ~tPkkIUk WHEAT AAJ 1AAnAs
HREAD "a see rr l1- N-~-fo- rr'-----Fr --l p .
s--v-c cay 90 s,cu-rs .r ~ pr. 1 '1- 's q
cersrrs DESTROYS o' '-rirg 80 81 20 of - ----i
nsy s1t--ss SEOR1E ADAM. 0l7--r1ect~rI or ..-
6sE.7s O-p-s1 &C.. ia orce c'rr-f cf Nin-.- =
snd N-s-Ltr-ar
MUG sTORGFOR -tLE-E --aaty Ste -.
-. $50 MP O-r.s sd Cor, r-.' ~" rs
rafs -s-s I---1 v-s-s k-- ". 30 500 ~
c>.1 .-- OR 4 GAMES. t' Nsfs e. e. ~"
CRAtkER- ANDbIi>Ctirs - e.s sd
= r-lt. -l "a wD.- rrs--'- ..I fl -
f- t-- a.r"r ga. 1- f. 49, i-9-0'' Z f--s
So .ts..t '-s..-.- .r.T. .-- l-arsr-' sf os-
car hrs-f rF Ve. f-'Fr
.l,.r. .-... mace .. .-- c-s .-s.e-- '1 ' n- e.
b. --- 6rs-s--F ~-H
-+r-H.
f- f-rrs creed.
D-..sr l-sl. 20. Navy a.-s-.
o. -. ro1ss- o. - 7-11ri IS -- t-...- so-t..-f
81. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-12

N-1lceI R8Ief n Tsre % CfIITes.
Ss.llo-- tvo beuts D. sst,- r.or ..,.,,i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-12

HDIn0>pAt AutKIUAN Coz I-tL
n NARa-o. So Incl a. p--A' .'.-i.i- ~
-tr 49,. % - --.cr.t 49, To- ..-r. t-- -o1-I-- &c
- p, - .4-f-..- .cers - .-- c.-- - f-- e.
Die 81. --g c.-rr t1-y .,-- rsst II" '.'f . H..ir'
81 tIo-. s-t see uri-- q "a w q .- -1lt.--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-22
R.IiEtnu. Itsfns.

sr1sNT CITY TaAcT SOCIETY We Learn TON zee
2 Loot Of the -uDe.iutsn5~rt fNr t1re) 'heI 70.
.tv c6s besn ID exstsbce tor icurre-n years tfa1
.b.r. s-a 100 vis.ors. no cal a. 80 h9us1s o1o-
pts si,trbuuDz7 0IOtrs-.s or a. ssgregs,s q -V.y
r.y-. rhey ave s.so Gi8tr 9gied numoer ~ bl'e'
- Tsstau..n,s aad ot-eg ~ lxi - boOSs gaLnerei
5--ir tbA VA INTRODUCED 80 Children mo s'2o-tl
Sr-o1 4 cl5t-4d m0sg % them nursec s1d e'ahsr.7I
49, ,-E tised and cool.Jft-d The poor ara o2'a
r.ra.t l. ID. ter p-ralc- Pi~tse - n s'-.
~ p.@y,, p ported 80 Teceis u &C. - llt' -
,-a..ury curtrs tns y2st year, sn1 ~ = P-noi
- a. Tn~fs 10 nsvertreies., 10 > son "a -
rrssu-7 Its proposed - sIPeai - ~
s8.ui,t vsAr 4 acconP..sl Nnieh y VII % 0e01''
10 -sise about 500 -...
p.-rrv- ~ CANTON Bethel sap 70. L's.'-
"a, sr1-r-e.a s-s1ep 10 TOO IL Progrc" q sfec-ol
:, v-.-po,. 70 ? RI Of Csrtou, -o7fe the1s
- - mad ru.ner01s captains - Fe''eis' al
-. = ,earrn fgr ~soss Ee.isre u nsnt na's
- 1itisrto SAD DO MAJ esfed rs 90, -sHs
80 ~ TEE ccntrt5g..Jus q ri az soo A.~' ~4n
-,rs.nt. IA cana eosp..1i XIV Ofts
-. =, Ter o. yoln;ed b ne Arericrn ces1ash
go: sccisiy. !. Is Pr1Psd y esAsAia nSs@fy
- -s..fr. rom II It's BsEtei arp
C.-sotrc CHA~oEs-1te EPiseo2sl Church Of NJ
.--,1. n CeLua. America aas Deea nsn1rf iJf u q
90 G-ors-s &c Vlisfly CHso, r-1siefEsc ici u t.s
1.-Ufes 4 .ini S.gysuf, A-so u Central America
OrsEGvANcE on THE sAEsATH-A the snrusi
a.t1r Vi .uDscr1ers ard shareholders 10 he bris
81 Ea.Iaai) ComEsrriAi Roons. proposition -.s
broasaf forward by committee Tor e.ostng the
roous slsr es-f p.ss o'cbcek CO s-ndsya Upon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-22

!ssAs Edi.0r Of lac Tri6ARs:
hike your susgesti IA very much Soou' reviewing
Bn.d~xy I,i, better 10 visit awhile until some pisn
.sa b. more eSry indicated tSsn at present exists
n ee Pc, Once we're removed 10 its proper place in
Ne Pak or the Bick Cauich block, vito street Al
i0tnc, 1t would 40 more 10 equaazd snd relieve the
lover part OF Bro.ow.y than hall dozen rslrosds-
raiotrsL would pro.stly be The street wnich would
@V0 become .seono Walla An OLD Tsx-PAYER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-22

tohxurAriON or sSNTENCE.-The dovertOr Of
SSssehssesls has eonmo;ed ins punishment 81 ME-.
~. sueeteI, who under sentence Of oesth ior ire
ieef Of his wife al southsrdge, (WoIcesier Coz TO
fhsonnelt At hard labor Tor iu IN the Sisie Prison
Salem Reg'sleT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-22
nROOKLYN IrEMs.

~ Tce Dy DICK a. me Navy Yard nsi been
sed With water Aof viii be resdy Tor receiving 'niP'
s55a. he a. 2IgNim0.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-22
wILLlANsBURGH ITEMS

FisE-Tne oEer part Of the "eeP'e o. 'ne
NV Methodist Church ws slightly ir.ar,d 0y IRE Oh
yyslues1Ay nlzhL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-22

GESERAL SLssIoSs.-friAay-Jobn Snyder, 10.
dici-d f1r passing clipped eoio. pleaded sui " ara
80. ed y pay dns II e. nsying already been
- months IL yrsou. The GrsEc Jury came iuto
Cunt uita number II bills snd were discharged 100
ibs term. via tee thaaks OF tue Corr D m.nieE
- In a.vi1g =, Len $50 IT, u " ID ai..5r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-22

Sf..rrSa -aAgvLs. sarah Jenkins. a colprsd
usa % sgrcste1 - c-+r 8iS or, On eom2l tat n
tf.0r., ". : sv-usou ~ SO Ska a. who charges
.aat N t1s 1874 mas Siran stole one red Canton
rr,as ,7a.L worth $50 one white Canton Grape
,a-at worth so; cashmere shaw WORT so sud
81 l.f She t0ok the shssls % Mr. BerGsteir.
pssnorrEer l35 Br0stssy where 'he pAwred tns nj
r. a. aud .,ut the ticket - Mr.. Stevenson. Ssrsn
..,s ace took TIE sus~s for wages o-e and thought
ace hsd right TO do shs sa' locked up IN default
If 500 bail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-22

GR.Sp LaRCLSY w IT,. Il gers, arrested by
.heer AiD1sua on a charge OF grand arceoy, 10 sseai
st1o coats ucto of hsnd flr $40 81 IN cash s3d
ar OF gloves al anounsg N Value 10 so5 b the
r...a.,tg II LINN IA BlaisdeL 3il R.oadssy Justice
McGrsh ordered the accused 10 mi os In tins 81
$50 = appear A. the SssiOns but no ban ~poe srinz
b. wa i1tksd -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-22
Relieve broadway.

Men .su sna IT, Ea.cts a'ss ssfseay s,'n - a. ''
"a AZ salus ps.s.ss By Er~, Mnissn Up = h-a'
A : I-.fI -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-06-23
Novel Readine.

The theatre and the wine cup have bee1
justly chargedwith entailing sorrow on ma
ny hitherto happy family; but il is the
solemn conviction of the writer, that the
novel comes in for its full share of pernici-
Gus influence. Follow that young man
who has been lolling over the fcticions
tale, behind the counter, or at his desk, to-
the domestic circle, and see whether he
meets the glad steps of his sister as in, the
days of his childhood he was wont; OF
whether he returns the welcome of his
mother with that ingenious smile which
most gladdens a mothers heart. Mark
the husband who has sought recreation
from the pages ofromance, and see wheth-,
er ne enters the home ofhis wife and chill
dren with a lighter heart or kindlier
greeting. Watch the mother who has
been forced to descend from the ideal
world TO the prosaic employment of the
needle, and see whether her heart seems
to be in the work Look at the daughter
who is accustomed to trim the midnight
lamp, that she may pursue the waking
dreams; why sits she so languidly by her
mothers side? where is the glad voice that
would have made labor light, or the.willing
hand to assist in that labor! Alas! the
thoughts, and affections, and sympathies,
which should have been consecrated to
making homehappy, are wasted on imagi-
nary sufferings and ideal beauty. How
many wife owes the averted eye, and
needless manner, and discoufteons reply.
that chill her coniding heart, to the false
sentiments and impressions which her
husband has gathered from the page ofro.
nance! The wife Of his youth is no long
er young. Disease, and perchance afflic-
ton, have blanched her cheek, and thinned
and silvered her locks; her step is no long
er elastic, nor her form erect. True, her
heart beats with an affection, ifnot as ro-
mantle, yet more deep and abiding than
when she first listened to his early vows;
but the fountains OF his love have SO often
flowed out forward toward the creations Of
fancy, that they have been exhausted and
are dried up.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-06-23
YheliiOss- Covered Bucket.

How dear 10 my heart are the scenes Of my child
eR ahood, d. q zssaw si8i- ilu fsfGaasF
When fond recollection presents them to view I!
The orchard, the meadow, the deep tangled wild
wood.
And every loved spot which my infancy knew;
The wide spreading pond, and the mill that stood
EasSbyit;lo l.ee 9liialis B toef
The bridge, and the rock where the cataract fell;
The cot ofmy father, the dairy house nigh it,
And even the rudebucket which hung In the well!
The old oaken bucket, the ron-bound bucket,
The inoss-covered bucket which hung in the we'll!
That moss-covsredvessel I hail as treasure;
y eForoften, stnJoh, whenreturned from the field,
lfound II the source of an exquisite pleasure,
The. purest and sweetest that nature can yield.
How ardent Isiezd with hands that were glowing.
And quick to the white pebbled bottom it fell;
Then soon with the emblem Of truth overHowing,
And dripping with GOODNESS, rose from the well:
The old oaken bucket the iron bound bucket,
The moss-covered bucket arose from the well.
How sweet from the green mossy brim 10 receive it,
As poised on The curb, it inclined to my lips!
Not full blushing goblet could tempt me to leave ii
Though filled with the nectar which Jupiter sips.
And now, farremoved from that loved situation,
The tear OF regret will ntrusively SWELL
As fancy reverts to my fathers plantation.
eAnd sghs for the bucket which hangs in the well:
The old oaken bucket, the iron-bolnd bucket,
The moss covered bucket which hangsin the well.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-06-23
Sublimity and Variety Of the Bible,

The true reason why some literary men
disbelieve the Bible, is the one given by
DIR. Johnson: Because they are. ignorant
of its contents" And the same may be
the reason why so many readers fail even
to read this ''book divine.'' Mrs. Ellis,
in her ''Poetry of Life" has well said
'With our established ideas of beauty,
grace, pathos, and sublinity, either con-
centrated in the minutest point, or extend
ed to the widest range, we can derive from
the Scriptures kind of qualification not
to be found in any other memorial of the
past or present time. From the worm that
grovels in the dust, to the leviathan in the
foaming deep-from the moth that corrupts
the secret treasure, to the eagle that scars
above the clouds-from the wild beast of
the desert, to the lamb within the shep-
herds told-from the consuming locusts,
to the cattle on thousand hills-from the
rose Of Sharon, to the cedar of Lebanon
from the clear crystal stream, gushing
from the flinty rock, to the wide waters Of
the deluge-from the barren waste to the
fruitful vineyard, and the land flowing
with milk and honey-from the lonely path
of the wanderer, to the gathering of Nigh
ty multtude-from the tear that falls in Sc
cret, to the din of battle and the shout of a
triumphant host-irom the cottage to the
throne-from the mourner clad in sack
cloth, to the prince in his purple robes
from the gnawing Of the worm that dieth
not, to the seraphic vision of the blessed
from the still small voice, to the thunders of
Omnipotence--from the depths of hell to
the regions of eternal glory-there is no
degree of beauty or defermity, no tendency
to good or evil, no shade Of darkness or
gleam of light, that does not come within
the cognizance of the Holy Scriptures, and
therefore there is no expression or concep-
ton of the mind, that may not here find a
corresponding picture; no thirst for excel
lence that may not meet with its full supply;
and no condition of humanity excluded
from the unlimited scope of adaptation
and sympathy, comprehended inthe Ian.
guage and spirit ofthe Bible." to
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-06-23
Excellent RDles.

Always take the part Of an absent per.
son who is censred in Company, SO far
as truth and propricty will allow. ets2
Never dispute if you can fairly avoid it.
Nor dispute with an old man more than
seventy years of age, nor with woman,
nor with an enthusiast.
Nor affect to be witty, or to Jest, SO as
to wound the feelings of another.
Say as little as possible of yourself and
those who are near you.
Never court the favor of the rich, by flat.
tering their vanity and their vices.
Respect virtue, though clothed in rags.
Speak with calmness and consideration
on all occasions; especially in circumstan-
ces which tend to irritate fFt
Freqently review your conduct and note
your failings. io ne
On all occasions have in prospect the
end of life, and future state. W
Do not swear, for it is neither brave.
polite, nor wise. gf1 has
Nor fatter yourself that you can keep to
these rules, however honestly you may aim
at it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-06-23
CHAPTER x.

80, wonderors strange! Almagro here again!'
'f9 81 Dryden's Spanish Friar
"Here is clue will guide US through this maze. p
siil ~ aegg Ben Johnson
Anxiously did Selden await the hour OF
appointment, and punctually was that hour
observed by his mysterious ''friend." As
the last stroke of eleven vibrated on the
ear, the office was quietly opened by per-
son, cloaked and hooded, who closed and
fastened the door behind him with scrupu-
lous care. The figure advanced into the
centre of the apartment, when, full in the
light of the lamp, which burned on table
beside Seldom, he threw back both hood
and mantle, and revealed remarkably
well dressed, distinguished looking man
of about forty. His person was little, but
muscular, elegant, and of faultless symme-
try; the complexion embrowned, manifest
ly from exposure, for the higher region of
the forehead was white as milk; the fea-
lures bold and striking, and the nose of a
Nassau mould. But what was chiefly re-
markable about him, was the eye, which
was large and full, and almost of an un-
natural and ferv lustre. There was some-
thing, however, inimitably droll in the ex-
preston of his countenance, as he gazed
in silence on.the wonder-stricken face OF
Seldom, who stared, and looked, and star
ed again, and at last articulated, '.Great
God! can this be Reginald Forbes''
rThe same, friend Seldom, the very same;
flesh and blood yet, flesh and blood;'r' and
after cordial Misunderstanding, and mutual
and repeated greetings, they both sat down
To Selden's inquiries respecting the few
last years Of Reginald's life, the latter re-
piled, in his sententious way, recounting
the particulars of hisconnexion with Stimp.
son downfto that last disastrous night in
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-06-23
TcoNcLUsIoN NEXT WEEK. |

GoLp.-The Liverpool Albion states that
an Iron founder in that city claims to have
recently discovered method whereby iron
can be converted into gold, in any quanti-
ty.7 This looks like an effort to revive the
study of "transmutation," so long aban.
doned. Is .He soa 5es ss, -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-06-23
JOB PRINTING,

JOB PRINTING,
( Ofevery description, either plain or farisl
cy, will be neatly and expeditiously execut-s
ed at the office of the esprit Of Democra-J
cy,' and at the most reasonable prices
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-06-23
9Fsb MECHANICAL EXECUTION
BY II AID OLPH us RUTTER.6
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

Advertisements inserted at fifty cents per
square fourteen lines or less) for the first
insertion, and twenty-five cents for each
subsequent insertion that is ordered fgiI
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-06-23
no suHacRTpERs.

Esaisai-n TO sUBscRIBERs.
a0T No paper will be discontinued, ex-
cept at the option Of the editor, until all
arrears are paid. All letters and commu-
nications sent by mail must be postpaid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-30
Died,
Suddenly, on the 10th inst, Mr. OWEN GArrry. ared

Suddenly, on the Goth inst, Mr.. OWEN GArrrv. ared
80 years ~o
His friends and those of his brother pernard a,nv
and. also Of his brother in law, Thomas Martin ara
respectfully invited attend his funeral this Sstur
DAY, morning, at 10 O'clock A. M, from the residence
Of his family Sheriff and Houston streets with
out further invitation.
On Friday June Goth, Of hasty consumption EuoErrA
CHARLOTTE QUICK adopted daughter of the late John
q Marcel, aged IL years and II days
Her friends acquaintance, and those of the family
respectfully invited to attend her funeral from
ut one o'clock NJ, precisely. Her remains will be
taken to the French Church in Canal street. and from
thence to Calvary Cemetery.
On Friday morning after long and painful illness,
MARGARET SELErA, wife of Frederick Foster and daugh
ter Of John Black, Of this city.
he friends of the family invited to attend her
funeral from her late residence 81 Lispenard street.
this Saturday morning, at 10 O'Clock.
On Friday, June 18th, MICHAEL CoNRoY, Youngest
child Of Michael and Joanna Conroy aged 10 months
and Is days
The funeI al will take place at o'clock on Saturday
afternoon from the residence of his father "a Frank
fort of Rose His remains will be taken
to the Catholic Cemetery, in 18th street.
On Friday. June 20, lS49, MiLow wife of Alexander
Marshall aged Al years and "a days Of consumption
fully invited to attend her funeral from her resi-
dence No Lewis street, on Saturday afternoon, ct
o'clock Her remains will be taken to Milton, Ulster
CO. N Y. State for nterment.
On Friday. June 29th Mr.. ALEXANDER WxDDrLL Of
the firm Of Shies lind Weddel u native Of Edinburgh
Scotland Of . short and severe illness
he friends aud acquainta of the deceased are
respectfully invited to attend his funeral this Satur
day afternoon at o'clock. from the residence Of Mr.
Jas McCombie, No. SIC Broome street.
Tarboro N. C.. papers please copy.
At Bushwick. on the 18th inst, CAROLINE, wife of
Stephen +. Richardson and youngest daughter of
James Engle, Esq aged "a years
The friends and relatives Of the family requested
to attend her funeral at o'clock Sabbath afternoon
when her remains will be taken from the church TO
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
In Wmot, N H., 10th inst Widow MOLLY C.ss. SO
years Of age, an aunt of Hon Lewis Csss, u Senate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-30
.p,thipr .l... brit th1 quantity Of INDIAN corn

in anything else but the quantity of Indian corn
bpped this year has been immense aud the asgreg
for the year will very nearly equal the enormous ship
ments Of 1S47
We have later advices from England relative to the
crops and the reports favorable. The potato rot
had made its appearances In some parts Of Ireland but
the damage, so far as known had been trihing The
weather continued fine, and the grain crops through
cut England looked vigorous and promising. In the
Of the harvests in Great Britain proving
age the demand breadstufs will not experience
any portant reduction, the difficulties on the oon-
tinent likely to continue, and tho usual supply
from the ports of the Baltic reduced Independent Of
this the state Of prices in markets enables US to
ship largely, with prosprect Of good returns and
during the season of navigation our rivers and
canals can, without doubt compete successfully in
the markets Of Great Britain, with any part of the
continent in the leading articles of breadstuas In
dian will always frd extensive markets abroad ut
remuneratiDg prices; and at the Of shipment this
year. without any deficiency in the haryests
Of Europe) it will rank the in the list Of staple
exports from the limited Statea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-30

Port Of New York, June 30, Is4s.


Ship-Edward Cary, Ccfin. Nantucket
7Saa , To sr Sa Ss1
is%s ss:sss'i
s. ascs.d5 e: Ssp Sf Es.s n PS:
g. tgss xsys S.T
Baltimore; Levin Jenkins. Phla Sailors Delight
s. John. New Haven. .-,..
uis, steamship M: b Hss, ,s SsGns Liverpool ysns
spoil. :es%s%p si:asa fpar l;a 3 TO-
2f: Hssl sH ssGaa 81
NF 18th ss0P1 passed steamship Cambria. hence for HAN
Packet snip Margaret Evans Thicker from London s.s
;,ssI.ss ssG ia IS 81 81 sioi. .is
Austrian ship Nicolas John K,duboeh. London dsyA
with iron and ls stserags psssenssrs to Cook smith
s and e. ss G,sas g
s:; i:.sS III = y .;s 5
Ion 70, Ess ssss.'f;s ss: :s s
IS passed :.ss%sp aor.sn cs.s.r:s :.
CsmSiis. a.aI and LIVERPOOL under steam
w.t. has had shs Winds and Gains during sns passage
sp IspG w " ' %s': 20 "a
scns,sns INV and winds blowing heavily most u tie
y spoke barb ortiz hone. s.s
5sss s & o. 3D. & Is css. ss;s .
rsr Of Rochelle; 24th lat o. ~ w. whans bss
sss srs 70 Ifs ass
pilot boat No The lad 256 Storage passengsrs-7
fants.
.sGp Sardinia cYSst.r LiysrPso May T. With %as: -
Ion Is ~, passed brig FOrtunio steering n.
Ship MoDtr,a CNris Limerick q days with ballast
~ passengers. to Hsrbeok 60 June "a. Rsnks
Joke fishing schr Sigus OF Msrbebcad with fish nd
d company with bark Mary Jane. Touson, foe NYorh.
Br ship Msrisnna, Campbell Belfast - days. with sslt 81
276 passengers, to Gsinnell, Minturn h 20.
SHIP vrgniv, Salisbury Havre ~ days. with mdss ana ~
ss g Pssssnses 70 soT pm. M..n Ss.n ,ss lss
lem for California, all well.
Ship rxtten stnson, Havrs as days. with bAass anl
3l3 passengers Taylor Merrill vessel master
Br bark yperon, Totter Liverpool IS days. with nAss
and 266 passengers to Pikinson Wilson
BARK Gen Harrison tof Alexandral MssA. RstssrNAns
shah June TO- lat "A o. Ion ~ ~ spoke Br bark vnAAias
from Belfast for NYork.
ysneauelsn bark Maria, Rufs Psrts Cabsllo Jans n.
American shr coming through the Mora from Nag
ssuer 2is spoke Br brig Mary Risn. Boyd from rrAiaAA
brig spring bal. Shields Eat % day. with ~dss. -
Barclay b Livingston
korw brig Dino Fratres. veastros Norway. 81 dsya w2
ballast ana ~ pa'aensors- 10 funohe y Mstnoks.
b. brig syria Francis Piocu days. with sos 70 Ssue
BE brig hexice, Gard. Halifax. Ms, 10 days
Br hrs Stella Maris. Bsnst Posss, " dsys win sssA.