davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-27
The French Republic.

The cholera is making sad ravages amongst the
troops who quartered In the temporary barracks
erected in the several quarters of Paris. 1t is be-
lieved that the dampness of the weather has much
contributed to the developement of the disease.
Measures have been adopted for their removal INTO
more healthy quarters.
Letters from Perpgnan state that Count Monte
molin and his companions had been lying quite close
to the frontier, where he was expecting some of the
Carlis chiefs to come and receive him. lie was
subsequently betrayed by guide whom he had
largely paid to conduct him into Catalonia. The
peasant, who guessed at his identity from the ex-
traordnary respect paid him by his companions,
instead of conducting him across the frontier as the
Prince believed, led him into French village,
where he gave him up to the authorities On bcng
searched, the sum of 1000 francs were found on
his person.
A letter from Douellen of the 9th says =" On
Friday, the prisoners of Bourges arrived here, UNI
der a strong guard. Barbes and Albert are placed
in the same cell Blanqui and Flotte in another
Raspail and Sobner and Quentin in a third.
The Gazette du Bas Languedoc says that the
discovery has just been made that the club men Of
Nina had organised themselves so as to be able
to act as military. The socialist army, as it was
called, consisted of companies going by the names
of Barbes, Baboux, Robespierre, &c.
There are at present thirty vacant seats in the
National Assembly, in consequence of death or re-
signation. There are more than sixty members
confined by indsposition to their apartments.
A gentleman usher of the Assembly, died, on
Sunday, of cholera.
The appointment Of Changamier to the Grand
Gordon Of the Legion Of Honor, will not be official
" announced until u is known whether General
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-27
A Fair Hit.

We commend the following story to
such of our contemporaries as can enjoy
laugh at their own expense. ltiS told by
the editor of the Dayton Transcript, and
it's certainly a fair hit at the cloth:
We have travelled some 1900 miles
within the last few days by land and by
water. The tavern-keepers, steamer-cap-
tains, &C., &c, nave uniformly chalked
our hat, and Indignantly refused to permit
us to pay our way. In short, upon the
in the packets, hotels, and floating palaces
of Lake Erie, we have had great free
blow and have uniformly been regarded
among the dead heads This you will
regard as very pleasant, and certainly
very agreeable and advantageous way of
travelling. But there was one free blow
we received, which came near knocking
us into the middle of next week. The
incident is so comical that we will relate
it if the Joke is at our own expense.
While on board of one of the splendid
steamers which ply between Buffalo and
Chicago, the fuz on our chin grew rather
longer than was agreeable, and we repair
ed TO the bar5er's shop on board to have
ii taken off. The fellow did it i'll first
rate style. After he had combed and oiled
our head, brushed our clothes; and slickcd
us up fine, we felt gratifcd, pulled out a
dime ard proliered it to him as a reward
for his services, He drew himself up with
considerable pomposIty.
i understand said he, dat y on is an
editorl
We'll! what of it, said we.
we neber charges editors muffin, said
he.
But my FRIEND said we, there are 4
good many editors travelling nowadays,
and such liberahty on your part will prove
a ruinous business
.Oh, nebcr mind said BE, .wo makes
it all up off the gemmen!
We incontinently sloped.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-27
VOL. 6.-NO. I2.
From the New York Organ.
Our Glorious UuiOR.

vast and momentous responsibility
rests upon the Congress whose sessions
have Just commenced. 1t is but too appa-
rent that there is a good deal of bad and
exasperated feeling in reference to the sla-
very question, and IL is TO be feared that
there are fanatical spirits on both sides
who regard the continued Union of the
States as of small account compared with
the triumph of their views.
We look upon the Union as the ONLY
reliable pledge for the continuance of our
republican forms, and the realization of
the high hopes inspired here and in Eu-
rope by the example of our SUCCESS aud
glory. Only let the tie which binds us
be once broken, and we should soon be
split into many and antagonist sovereign
ties, with hostile interests and iealousies.
Ihe fragments thus torn apart would be
pitted against each other, under the influ-
cnce OF those feelings which have always
made civil discords the most fearless and
unrelentlng. Let fanatics and demagogues
succeed in separating the North End
South, and we shall find that the rendine
process shall 60 on till in place Of one
glorious confederacy we have become a
multitude OF discordant and feeble tribes,
each the prey of designing and ambitious
men, and over the sad eclipse Of our na-
tjonal glory the despots of Europe and
the world would hold high and prolonged
Jubilee
We have looked with hope under our
present perilous and menacing prospects
to the return of Mr.. Clay and Mr.. Cass
to the Senate. Both Of these distinguished
men WELD great influence, and both ap-
preciate, at its just value, the Union of
the States. We doubt not they will throw
the whole weight of their influence in IA
vor of Cancellation and forbearance, and
we trust with decisive effect. Indeed We
have thought that perhaps true patriots of
both parties may yet see reasons for Joy
IN. the defeat of these statesmen as candl-
dates for the Presidency, since their ele-
vatlon 10 that high post might have depri-
we'd them of their side now so much need
ed In the Senate. 1t may be that the eame
benignant Providence which has so often
succored US in emergencies, is about to
use these eminent men as the great in
struments for preserving the integrity and
permanence of our glorious Union. If it
shall appear that they or either of them
has been reserved for this high honor they.
as well as we, may we'll be content, for no
higher glory can be won on earth.
We trust the press and the people
throughout the Union will speak earnest
~ and unanimously in condemnation of
that blind and fanatical fury which threat
ems US. We rejoice in believing that the
great mass of the people North and South,
love and cherish the Union, and would
mourn in bitterness of spirit over It's rup-
ture. This is our great security. Let
this spirit beam forth in all It's sFsngth
and appalling brightness, and let it awe
the reckless and the designing who would
take from us our palladium and>eirth-
right.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-27

first act of duty, that of embracing his
aged mother, he set out for Aremberg, to
restore to the ex-Queen of Holland a neck
lace now doubly consecrated as a memo
rial of happiness and misfortune. For a
long time she preserved it with feelings of
sacred veneration; but in a moment of Sc
we're pecunlary distress, she found herself
compelled to part with it. The King of
Bavaria offered to purchase it, by settling
on the eX-Queen an annuity Of twenty
three thousand francs. Necessity ratified
the bargain, and two years afterwards
HOrtense was no more.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-27

thoughtIess, almless, useless. Riding IN
the afternoon along the Chiaia in princely
carriages, drinking in royal music in the
evening at the Villa Reale, intriguing till
midnight with each others wives and
daughters at some soiree, and dreaming
on downy pillows till mid-day-these are
the segments that make up its daily round.
No city IN Europe, externally, is so vir-
tuous as Naples. No puonc women pol
lutte It's streets, no immoral plays defile its
theatres. Its outward conventional pro-
priety borders even on fastidiousness.
The statues IN the garden, though as radi-
ant with innocence as the sun with glory,
are carefully plastered and patched; the
pictures in the galleries, though as chaste
as the ''icicles that hang from Dian's tenn
ple," if sundraperied, are locked up in
private recesses. and even every little an
tique Cupid, in the Museum, mo bigger
than the forefnger Of an alderman" is
made to sport its tiny fig leaf. Yet, if
may trust high minded men, who are well
acquainted with all grades of Neapolitan
society, moral corruption almost univer-
sally prevails. 1t manifests itself in the
upper classes III negotiated amours, and in
the lower by unparleying libertinism. In
short, the people are too ignorant TO know
and too pusillanimous 10 assert their rights;
too superst.tious 10 understand, and too
depraved TO perform their duties. Knowl-
edge and virtue, which are the very life
blood of every free government, exist not.
Every clement Of civil and social regener-
alton is wanting. Who, then, or what, is
TO effect change?-COr. v. 7. Courier.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-27

SAn angry woman in Albany lately
pursued her husband through the streets,
and finally in 4 fit OF desperation, attempt
cd TO shoot him with q shoyel.-Er
change.
We have since received the following
particulars in relation to this melancholy
affair. Immediately after this diabolical
attempt, the husband in a fit Of despera-
ton loaded himself with one boot and dis
charged il with unerring aim at his dam
gerous antagonist. The wife, receiving
the contents of the whole discharge, was
for a moment compelled TO fly for protec-
ton behind the breastwork Of two dry
goods boxes and molasses hogshead; but
recovering herself she again led on TO the
charge, and, by skilful manGuvre, cap
tured the enemy by the discharge OF fry
ing pan. They were both taken home IN
INSTRUMENTATION Weekiy -hn-
seam.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-27

Il Stubborn EGct-rhe BROOKLYN Ad-
vortiser says:-Dip the Atlantic Ocean
dry with easpoon-stop this Journal
from going ahead-twist ' our heel into
the toe of your boot-make postmasters
perform their promises, and subscribers
pay the printor--send up fishing hooks
with balloons and FISH for stars get astridc
gossamer and chase comet-when
rain storm is coming down like the catar-
act OF Niagara remember where you left
YOUR umbrclla-choke 4 mosquito with a
brickbat-in short prove all things hither-
to considered impossible, to be possible,
but never attempt 10 coax woman 10 say
she ,CW when she has made up her mind
to say she ,cont.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-27

~ Fine is the cradle of hope, but the
grave of delusion. Time is the stern COR
rector of fools, but the salutary counsellor
of the wise Wisdom walks before il,
Opportunity with it, and Repentance be-
hind it, He that has made Time his
friend, will have little to fear from his
enemies; but hc that has made Time his
enemy, will have little to hope from his
friends,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-27

IN Eiopemenf i'l Contemplation.-T
Rochester american Is responsible for
the following:
CoURTING SCENE.-4HSS CQRQda.-
Please sir, will you marry me-
Uncle Sam.-l cannot disguise my af-
fections for so amiable and beautiful
Young lady; but your papa must be con-
suited, and must procure his consent.
4USS CO, never mind. I'll ask him
myself, and if he refuses, We'll get up ali
elopement,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-27

Popping the QueStion.-It is common
for girls when they give their consent to
say TO their lovers, Go ask my father
4 bachelor recently got acquainted with a
pretty woman, TO whom he very soon
popped the question, TO which she replied.
Go ask my husbandn lie supposed her
TO be 4 spinster.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-27

lJ-Go to strangers for charity, acqaaiu'su
cos for advice, aud relations f"r nothing and
YOU wall always have supply.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-12
Narkets... CARsfcLLY REPORTED roE THE TRIsuvr

ok ir Pearls s7a7 o. ff Poe. VIII .a.s
IS 5b, Tte.oet he v,'.loas n'.'t cs,a, Palmer Co
cotIoN-I' 6m h-if a. PREVIOUS pe-s u-de- lie n'w WIN
Sc, s' for s'Polt ne 5' 'st' q.'s g1ro''m'a'
FLoUR Asp MALT, Fosr raaiset ..;u, Va. a.
.st-,s5 q,otsr. l-., active supplies sui
10, re- n. Cans BY q ne Aleaay. vi
ooly go mem 5s ~. .'s ~ ,6 ~ s 80. or
or.sri from sflsuis Wen change quotation. In
POOR Mes IN Tor jersey I'D 31% for Bf'aay~ps Nrh
sr'ps sales sslss 9O) b Rys four al ~
GRA1k-Wbef - WITHOUT much scvty Tbs msfkst s'-siy.
= sc no sn.b.s csg,j. "a, mad. q, orc .bo~g
,snt In Con- he nss-t - ,,. better ts inset 81
t2dt3c for ursd 20 far "a low so5
~ Sac. bosb-. Rye olae&c 10 Barley ,a
ssls 1900 90 bushes and T~ec al sea
- o.,. ar. r.hs' -ea'c-. at ssa'oc Tor Nonbsro
Oo 10 30 an for ne.s, nv rrs
Do So Bssr chaos.
A. as and tgts IS Lud - aot with s'ls' go tos sac.
snDI.s r.usk ,,.r :, ,. hvs, g.. Of t,-.
day II. Sugars has continued firm u pcs BENG
nd The uds b ADDS Prt Rco At tAc So Cuoa
ST. 800 Ode,us s0blc bo1ss brown Husrs, chiefly
5a ard $40 vas wits BrsIl "a az usgs
For Mas,ss i-t. hs hssa a.. demand tie i'ai-
to ue coe # mas ion ut the m's' has continued es
tu hodsrs beng resr. ard prces LITTLE
sIp" 10 tauao' o. p'ti7 terms 2" h,ds ed o. 43a
30 g. aud - bhs part super dc MD. Porto Rico 30 80
ion ,.sa tn. ,s.. nd. a. oss. Br.T 81 i0 g.
~ java the st 81 ovoc@ oc and mos, $50 s; ID
st D,grgo shasNc, End 300 DO pfin' =. cssh
50 Dy Coo Some Hsar Marksfs NJ s, 90 o'
Is 30 bhs picked Coo Is an3 ~ tof iV
do Herring hOd3 TO- sBd 900 boIes smotsd Herring a.
p called. snd So 80 l. Tie Of salmon few Ls1ds
| a1f held II 'ghsr pfcss.
fRUTRR sse- 400 bis Of banch at ~
ohi % 49, LOO q' Do 20 ooD oI' i.ysr' Ps 10 sv-
sfofi sk 30 90 cur 0i b0 bIs she mssEs fes7 ~
~. Msg. Lemons Sc 500 ksgs Gnpes 3suo fhsssbouts
old crop hol Caroua Pea Nuts he Last market 49,
| cash
HFnP-rbe ushs' qu'e' and bs,s bu, s
b. ms0iia. PET IiC. . inos.
HIDES spaungy ard there er Of tescp
We Of 20. Port; Csbeo tfoH
10 private but suppo-ed something &C.
| nee. I'D .Ol ssyslra t.c mos both a. they
iHON-fc somewhat ffm Sales 10 Eg h bars 81 co.
$50 Swsde' u sods7s and mos which por
tbs "a 81 bad previously snld
WO L-Saies lO0blss Bdsuos Ay al previous pncea
Hl-is 401bN. nth within lew tNs o. 2.Slo bses
NHIsKiI. but lie sales 80 bbs al s7s
itr Ono snf pt Drudge a qli.t
IEADI tt du With sales 90 pgs Spanish %, DUAL "a
cssh American - dui 49, ~, cash.
FEATHEks-ones2 o. n gccs Al go cash
NAVAL STORESAf- ffqusst ADD 1oie sses 800 81
Sput a3sc and 90 Sos kosn al to De
.tef beng ma6e store The particular
wheh have upnsp.i Tar d,onsd 200 be s..cis
a. Of Cruise TurpeHnso wheh spok
1 saturday reached 1900 bh's. eta % " 80 ~
OlLs-ln-sed osa To- Tor Fig h with s.iss 500 or $500 "a
S4ss 500 bos chipping Whale al 49, cash Crude Sr-'n
| arm NJ -.
| sIEARINE -ssss 100 900 70, goodst7Ac
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-12
California Vessels, spoken, &c.

The tAh Grtng- Fnn1 from salem VS. dst'ned u
d.,. A. the FAtsud Islands Dunus MS ne 'r
a.-eng-rs amused th--ess oy ootani .ugpN
s fwai. buloos. u hos. s.ss and eucks bssds "a
3is. ssa-. g.
nuk hn M,yo Fnncsco os Baltimore spoke Jaas p
- "a .. q 81 W big Qt-en susuos ASr- bound
pari, Apt "a t6 tn $3.50 w sap h.ry Anaa, . d m
K-uord ths port Apr II "a v Ion y 81 W. cara
sr m "a ~ 10 Silsveh Tor san ffsncsco.
A, ~ OF 5. barb wn k-oasey in Phaaesphs I,,f
va elr Csion,a Oct Msdons. NOreaus. d Oct
,g. Opray Ia Ba tors Gran. d. 9th SD Oct brig hssn
f,.s INA soston. TBrs. for San FrsHci'co-
N ~ bg OF Pudoa RIO sccouut. hive been reeset oil
the ts oss ,hp Robert fun Cns-e n Ne~ ora Tor sal
Eaueco d Ftkand lssnis Passenger
crss 40 part e 'Asoafgo saved
spo,a o. date : oa 80 W 'hP Europe fn Phai
or San FTsrcscg 49,. a. .
Y-coc1 $50 Emma >sa do Aug ~ 'chr hououn, Nefs %
At Lahsna Sandwich la3fs Avs f .chf Anoujna thaAsa
nm /.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-12
FOREIGN Ports.

ARE .. y.D.ro Oct .hp w..Asstos on EhGoHs. s n
TIE osPt..a 'sl MAr;s. JOY i2r {, 30 az ~ 81,
h1ssois. fsaeoek. I'm sni ioi rh4.ssPaa IoS
sss see caaioa % k-ss-dy. P.e-D o' S.Iora1s -
Dssy hscs uc vts co5-s Rs snsras 90 Nfos 50 OF
Asa. lsss ln aEs ior Ra,noe Hnci OsqrAs OfsA "a ~
cao s oVt sssy. n ~ Grass % ias lo "a, eoaee
Bslaore Bsrk Oosoeo, I-y, of sAier'' 81 'e0l
81 sept
A. sss- ~ Mary ysa., Rsuss, - "a Caps De V'rt
Al Clssrs,. OF = ssrs rorits. ,ss STon
Ar a. Fort "a fn-se, IL, AZ 90 dstiy s9tss &c. =.
% 90 of ~ ros. Colias, W4ntoa ,1a sc ia
Port ~ Pen siA, st D-.ssor. ,raiie o
al ia sYors - I7ta % aash ss ~ Nfsfs TIA
Nlork iS,a sara sran, hDes u "a a1dPa- 10 2
: no.f.o a, - leh t,r Nrssaas. ox-oe, sfg.
O,r. g e soou Bsfe.so-. al - 80 or srif
- - go 3 ~ sostoa. WI Tsyio Hus;. IN JarsrA
A. As,s-s Assso- Aetn- ssesg Josa s-nso, W..
At Genet a. RIVER L-sos. sasth AS ksse
gs-cok - fss C.rsr a--sss. o. aNe g. nt-f
q ~ Purtass szath. lr sou-a1s 60 D FsRI-
sg.a Tor assi. -os H.ary ssk. scLsassaa s-aE hAf11
So MerhA1 ior Ocv.r1or Af9
ssrs-., CO Sc - Ias Rassa Hsasoa s'n. Iso
raops C.saas- ssA Bss.-y Brooa, Pa. L-e, u
.s s-s. sra prsc. &c Jossvas Gseae MOI ca
At % ssh s.rs passos' w'Sssary e.ses.. c,,o,
R1Dss C.7a-g, AL ca is; of roAn1 a.
,ss sr org ReeFs fssas pat ss. ss g 'G,s,s
Man. wsyDoaia foftisas Ga So. - seAf nay
ga &C. .r.a 80, ..s.. 81. rOsaase, Prac-. Nrors-
Rvsi. ozn- AsI,sr St,s sfS Ar
S.s.s.. 80 SYs,,. 81. P.ss.rs. Ev.as
R-tsra Dso.t.st BsAsAI ca fA, srs sss LAasf Fs
Ksts Pc aerrSst. Ev.s. Ss-soareaAss -. -. 80,
ss wlsz er cSsr..sos; iva Cas-. hasea.ilA
AR 1t crs.sss lsss A. sus rn9c, sHssrsss, sa'As -
Al H. os.ss sr-s SOP, ~ sua, wyrs.. Earsse. :. %
ca ,ys5 !sl arr - ers Ss.sy r.s'.,o: As'' " ~
4 s ): = 4 !. ss S..2 = f.s q ss-r I
Rsesses- ~ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-12

A. Belfast 800 tons hurthen, osed "a.
fflss 81. - BY james Wtr.. WHIT. a Connsr' '"
Io,n.a Fsrro~ Cspt Phmss Psnd-'o yohnon tni
X Palmer ccmmaudsd BY Capt fhaes fend-ton
At E.si 1homsson, met strong tni tn' m d,sd eas o.
called N. John Bro somu.aded BY esp, Hanson
Bird ,.... . -.
Cumberland Ne 3int superior v.-.s Of SO tgns ni 81
named SIC BY Ae,n Lyman Richardson, OF toiana
aui & BUILDER. 49, <.....-. II, =, .
Robbnon Let INST tovbstetsi bsh Of 80 10 o. essd ne
cr. lpsusts MssFs B.stchs schomoes OF NsN
Yers 70 BY Capt B--tman M Noss vii sare
bb, bah Of soon, tor zane house 70 BE-
rsl-iib- Msuae Ort sommAncee bs Captsia ksset
Eco launched Bah Or 50 toos 81 o ca 80 he
Iltt- L 10 b. commanded Cspi b SunAA
A. Psmoroe Foster launched ne bss Cs. 80 iuas CON,
uspd.d b at o~asd By CAPT X and others OF Dos
Mass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-12
Enoken. DC.

o. OF Pos .ohf Fashoa Lorns I'm M.ssa of Nfor.
Nov1
BY SIP Iowa oct s o. ioug IT, e's Hoihnie 81 % hsass
r..+- h ,t 70 b. hong srcasngsi sgnas vih m bah
h,var white ,bna 9Th bss e.s 10 ih- sns 'ise q
s-th .i a. .h2 Roger. Of Bs,h "a De IN brst
Sh let % 90 ians o. shf Caon - as I'D Sas
oll5 % The CAT g. T.. .--. d, -
Boston Oct ~ 5rs hound 20 Anquhs 70 @sa VIII
,A 80,
OF Esss INST big Or5, shaw savannah for Po'sm9ah
~ Rh,terck Nov 81 Ion - - bars Nssh1a 10 fh,
for sOf.sn. q - ioag s. 60 p,sea scaf
lumber "a supposed the Bo-dich. steering SUN
touched al 81 heeos OCT J. nov sPoAe o'<
LogeI of PhusA ~.
b hip shis ashore % sns1e' hsy fofea ee
Oh i as sns - exchanges 'isns via 81 "euPn 0'
or L. p....
or So sn,.. u Dog Key wsl'On h'noe tor fe''''
shy Ja Of vTsns, exchanges signals va lsteh
hrrl. Ckaf-c.ion-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-12
ocnsMrnoIAL AND MONEY MATTERS
Fey salss ef Seeks, &C. Ss FsaysA Pass

SATURDAY, Nov. le-F. H.
The etcck market 10 not active to day, but gen
orally The market 10 arm Harlem sold to sonsidersels
szssat1 sasSat. Governments werein good demand
end cold n la for 1857 and ll6 Gll6s ls6s coupon
In frsishss there is something doing at ''esdy
rssesI Shippers, however. are generally waiting for
tho lsstsr mall Easagsu.sn.s OF 800 ealss Cotton al
slea7 sad, Flour lssd Corn Std dead Freight l'oss,
bssis a 70 Hsvre. 70 fer Cotton. To London, ~
plpss Wine u Ia y pipe. and Is tina togweod 81 Ss
visa n British vessel End soee sss Fiesr BY the
Ssssss - vavsss ,ss~a. - Antwerp, Ass q 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-12

pom Lt5e'. - o. otI
- r.. ? lfh Fsa "a. 1..er. L-E.o,'
20 hem L7'r1o .'ta. CT ho'',-. 70 ei-s
A .e Toe 90. o..rfa r.spt ssi.1f' "i D-.a' 20
Az, No., %. Ghst,,ar Ef.,A.--. Hrors.
fua' Hs7f.ifa = r'ts'l D.sai'oa Spencer, ~ ,fA.
Hr,t cs-.G.ssH e. AZ y o.sss w,-. Gutter Bl',o'
.o' w.s..t Bsr., fr v..,s,,. ,,
sr,s. Or, ..,s.s 9ea. H.rr.', We. sYas.
Az A. Dee q b. Hot Ls.I- " rt - oss % as an-
PET n o., -srs,. Ca', Eaesrs ch"~.tos To- b..Tsh
riot r. 'a'h So e, D'ai'. n ~ 49,. Ter go.
H.. cb.fs', Ca % Gf.hs- HoI. S,v-Yofl l'ia P.ir..
80 i,sn d. esd, 51i Hufa5n.. obufrhl s.rYol L. "a.
ed from q ,,.r..o-u ~. L.vata. N Go-.r Bo.toa.
Ara H.soet 80 Ger W.shir Eto- Grahsn. bsrrnoF.
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Sd A. 10 Ao,rcsn. Brovn B9stoa.
Aun AsTo-; 49,, Poassr. ohda. Baltimore
va CO = 49, .H.nss, ca 1.u, so'I.au' and v'so
Ar M.sss mn. sps,r-, Jsr,' ca,
Aust Gr,,. .sp4 40. Asa IA. COZ :; Donnso.
81 ron I,r;fPao .i ci.d3n, chs Boston "a John
wsh'r Mo. a7.. ,,l.s.s. c...- .v,,,
Arr at Nlr.'lss is'D, PEG s',a c9r,. Rshm'at
fronu Lo} 4 Lstoi Ofi -
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John nar-hs Msy.rs Baltimore. CaihsFts kan Dow MON
Atrs Al D.a Get. Gina. --. Niors FOR 0pfhenb1rE
Ar Porsu0ua Gosh American Esgs DOaDe Loa1cn, I'D 40
~ Ni
AR o. Bn.o. Sob. Pension. Po1e. hOrlssr'
Ir-ffu 10 Do shsrdsD, Corr sh MON sth, kdmbur
rsr NOrsaa. 1nsms. K.aas, Do sPnasa-o Roy s'vaa4ah
IA srnslro Tucker. Phrst.pHa
ed from Lrer7oo srh. M"gss' Dove Nsr of-'n- NN-roy
n I.hoa 90, aIsf Wh.;4es g it5vn, p s5.ph'
sfrHt eve 18Th Bfootsby. ME-, NNors
Arsi Hamburg 18th. P,u'oa.si. T.' cr, tsvsns
A rat TsfslIsih -ras, Edwards, N1nrt-
H-vost ls,h Gsronr. MJsr Btunofe Nascs ufn-
Bl.tot Is,h Hsrry sLe too, Long, Baltimore
Ar A. N~-sra -, Carer, Hale, Marsers'
Malta Trnacna. lssaua, Boston l0f CcnmAqgh
Jentfns DO sd 9Th, OF, man, bsiey, smyrna
smyrna sept r. Ds.Hsr- nsrs-n, dat. d. "sf l.
Msochs.,.r Watson Boston. a. Qguet. Grad an, DO
Prom LoyG's Let 81 OF y
4 fom Plymouth 18Th. Lorens. CerTty, WON
Ar IT Liverpool lgth. NesIoft. Cooper, Nlotk
xds sth FuIIns NJ Harry, Rae, hl hHo1f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-12
GENERAL NOTICES.
!" InlIfnrnIa Mnil.

~ California Mhi.s.-k-gu!T Ma st-sner
OtiID -Pr.-o-7-4 Ss~ orr, Nov lH. 1919 - Mus f,r
Chacres PAnsns I'D California bT the a.. Ma steam
Ono vii be- uacr Up a. t1's or = on Tg--dsy ne
ltn nj closnr AL. A eytra MAI vii BE- made ID
f1r .a- steamer Csssceui Clty, eO.lns n n lhe
dsy.
Pcslsge Chsgres - ais 10 FAn.mA 81 cent?, th-
ana. -.fe ~r-~- ms prepaid, 70 California &
eerts vricr nay be pr@-Psid or DO
nll2t. WM y BRADY POSTMASTER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-12
miscellaneous.

~ts b. oregon report hst tie steamship Juofn al
Pore Hartford Acc puco, on len s-pt Tie C.ofna
"a he tps.h hss b1ra1 ~ ~
Ia a, Oregon brought from San fran p pa,.-r.s
asHnt f- o. aod Asbsns from Ghssfss, u
| SOfea At X atstIu Jam. sh Nv tskng coal
Cat stp Mars I'm ko % JSnefo. reports me crop
b.rF pared with act y.ar' .aa Commanding b2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-12

Ar.t oos...,.r ", .chr Paot CODY m a'hEs, % ss'
Ih.ssrs
AR A. Mso Du.y, Grand SsHk WV
6.h. Barnard. Ir.sQn, % tcaQ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-12

.Bt es Amsa hs G,.gor asd F.neh bari N..s TN Ia =
8. Graz. wee o,t Of Oct Caps Fo tease os bon
bound RIO Jsrsro -. -. 49,.
$40 v.na put uo % FAnes May S. esiy, ti.ehEef
caro- r.ps.r,a oas.s ana ssded Aus "a ,
~, ns.p I'm 81 sArks WITH bra Ls~reoes he
h.Avy during N. passage, sh met 20 gaze "a
81. oct sal. spi sgrsns the hess u nAanast