davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-30

religious and orthodox physcisns who have ABLY
maintained the truths Of Christianity and illustrated
their happy influence In their persons. or these,
the smineptly learned Dr. J. Mason Good was one and
our own Goldman another.
Never acquire. abandon at once II Won have &C
quired It. the habit Of profane swearing The use of
tobacco Is an unceanly, unhealthy and very expsn.
sve habit which by no means contributes to the
cess of = physician
In your conversation habits, pursuits and manners
never forget that you ought to be gentlemen, and
OF intellect preparing seriously to exercise crsdtsbly
a momentous, and most respectable calling Avoid,
therefore. all degrading amusements, and In every
place and action, behave with decency Avoid, = so,
all peculiarities Of appearance especially those extsr
nal embellishments as they most falsely considered
which SAVIOR Of foppery, and indicate little mind,
more apt to be fatered by the notice OF the foolish
many than grstided by the appreciation of the Judi
cious few Be scrupulou neat and clean and In your
outward attire ape neither the extreme Of fashion
oppose it to singuarty The iusfe nihsu in the cut
and sober gravity in the color of garment best be-
come the sensible ana Ingenious youth who IL about
to explore the steres of Natures greatest handi
work, the living organism and fit himself for the
sponsibe duties Of the healing art. Be courteous to
all without servility-dscils to instruction and
TO merted reproof, when kindly intended-respectful
to those who placed in temporary authority
you, and whose hands and discipline you must
strengthen by your good conduct and example II you
would desire to the duties of your Alma Mater
crediably and prodtably perfor med
And new my young nds after thanking you for the
patience with which you have listened to well meant
bat perhaps somewhat tedious admonitions permit
to CHER you In my own name aud that OF the faculty
whom represent our congratulations Al your safe
rival and to express the pleasure feel la seeing you
again with us Rest assured that shalt pains
for your advancement your studies and that la sick
ness and adversely IL 1t should overtake you you will
mud Us faithful friends. nurses and physicians Let
Dble on the appointed day-wc to teach aud you
TO learn all resolutey determined To do our duty to
the uttermost; and may the Great DspDser OF events
bloss enterprise give strength and health for
the performance Of our several dntes-keep pure
and holy In the midst of temptation. and incline
your minds to right disposal of your aud time
May He prosper your undertaking., aud in good
secure for you the fulhlmsnt OF all your hopes aud
anticpations Of success la your professional career
ht de A lttfs sIny 14a.r nod md
instructive discourse, frequently interrupted
by the loud applause of the numerous company.
When the doctor sat down, he was again greeted
with loud cheering aud undissembled appreciation
and applause. The courses Of lectures to com
mence this day, were then announced to the
students by DR.. Dickson, and the meeting broke up
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14

p,,,sr,f f,r "a, 4fr California. ~ Asg D. bp Jre y
Nhad1, Auction and COMMUNION MERCHANTS, d' 'eH
az ulev ruin pfrFass sqlss -... ,, d..
American our per Dbl. so alb CaHe Flour la
100 5 bag 81 5Oi Pilot Bead, p's D., lo'i Or
flon Corn, per ousutl. : l0a
Prorisi0as-P0rk. Old Prime. s. Mess, eli - a
>lOi NV sl- a - American Cheese' yer '' - ,.1 -
ilc; Chile Cheese per lo. l3 a-lc; American butter
Cd soc; Lard per lh = l2r, Soap. lit Zoe brown
sugar. a l2ic Coffee. . secs Nnne o.l' per g'.'
soc 81 Mola.se5 90, p i3ti JerS h'tI 10 ua'es
s7ag: Cocoa q O.; Chocolate, - "a -2tc
LiQUoRs-B0ited brandy, per doz el- lo ~ ,
brandy per gallon 81 s.; gin bottled, per do1 %
a> gn per gal, 81 a 10, wine ootued 'ntriy, per
doz = 40 80 wine, sherry, per gal . 0o Nius'
Chile. per gal 80 Octs; wine san Ficnta' ooted,
per doz 10 - cts champagne. >lo SIS aie - ~
so whisky good per gal, al 5Oi whisky, common
40 a - cts rum. New England per ga' ~ a - eI' ,
vine, port, per doz 8 si2 wine ela's Per u01'
30 q - brandy peach, per ioz 20 cL- 81.
TEAS Young ys0n, best per l0 3if "A 20 cts nys d
skin, per lb = a 30i congo per ib, - ~ Bnnpo"'
der per lb. a. 80; soucnOng per ln, 40 3D.
TOBACCO Virginia. lb :, Z, lO 3Oti AHnila cigars
per NJ s5 c. Leaf tobacco, per lo A l@c.
Doors, SHOES. Hans AND CARS w omen and girls
slippers. per pair - a 7Jc China shoes yer paf 81
90, American brogana. per pair. = - - Sd A"eI
can black ,ils mats, q Is - l5i White CASHMERE
hats 81 75a 50; Sporting hats 6jc Plush caps per
dozen. So 800 .
IU,iBra White pine and scantins'. per 1000 feet
5000 $3.50. house frames. : 200 r. - 600
GENERAL GooDs-United states muskets' eacn =
e.. English musket-, - a -. English cafniIes
ga IS 4 SIG; American iour.~hed wagons, eyO
500; American boats $50 500 heavy t"ii.l
blankets 81 Ia - 2j common blankets, 81 10 -
euupowder Sc 81 20. tents, each, -lO 80
matches, per gross, 81 q 81 5Oi American saddles
| each ~ SO.
CHINA GooDs Red and white pongees, per piece
g. JIa7: black silk handkercheis, per pece, e0ao
china blinds each 7Jt-Oc. laquered segsr boxes eacn
7jaSl; do center tables, si- 2j 90 sets tea Boys
each - g mating % a3lc dried fruits per case
sJ75a625 ginger IN c.ses, jars 80 case, - "
| rock eau y ia tubs 60 lut bamboo caps - Jo'
oaes wrap ping paper, each slO nests campnor trunks
| per nest. 20 IS.
| REMAINS From the continued arrivals our ma Ne
| is overlooked with all kinds OF merchandise hcnc
the variation Ia prices. The numerous arrivals %
emc grants and the Increased demand Tor he up rive
trade, has caused provisions % Dr. IN iemAnl anu com
usnd better rates than a other descriptions 90 goods
Invoices Of piece goods and hardware have been SOLO
Il very low figures. We notice further advance p
four and bacon from the present scarcity LuuiDr
sul continues IN demand and our quotations are uoT
/ maid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14

,.-.i coy had run exposure and sickness. None
-, T b.lisve. either from Cho.ers or lever
NJ clark ~ Wiliamsbarg resched here com
plsts'v frustrated. and was twice gwen Up .!
friend. srd do-tors saw him yesterday All
Hotel Ar,e-,.,no. the skeleton OF what he was
week ago. He now gaining very slowly and
with care will get up. His son Roberts Wen
The following names are numbered vile the
dead: William Campbell OF Brooklyn died sud-
denly OF Che era IN canoe, and was os"ed 81
srarcho below rgona. Or. Wstheroee OF OIa-
,.nnat a-d M Lake. both men advanced IN NE
died 10 few DAYS after reaching q. both OF d!s
srts-v. Isrse s. was carried - Panama IN
hammock. snd died the night he arrived. Nj.
Hutchins. the clerk OF the Empire City, who
hsd iu charge some goods OF Livingston y
Wells. Alter proceeding half way 70 Panama
returned to the Empire City, of Chagres' aud
with the gods decided 70 return, to 20 70
New-York This purpose he changed. on getting
what he thought more favorable information and
after the steamer had hoisted up al her boats ana
WAS ON the point Of starting, was hailed by capt
Wilson. and on going alongside with my oos[
found he wished me 70 carry Hatchins and his
ls--a-s on shore This did at the imminent
ri,k ofswamping on the bar, aud put Il and his
ttir-s on board the Orus The next day We went
40 the river together on the Orus, and continued
i'm company near to Gorgoua. II. proceeded over
from, Cruces. and arrived At Panama with osd
diarrbea upon HIM. aud died before the next morn
ing. He was no doubt imPrudent in eating fruit
and drinking
A cooi.looking Scotch woman, who came out
with man from New-Oreans. died at Cruces,
very suddenly
Two other passengers by the Asbama-s lad
WHO was waiter and man whose name
c5ad not learn-elso died here.
Many Americans are lying i'll here, though most
are in a fair way 70 recover. There Is 10 reason
why any one should get sick hers-the climate Is
beautiful BY care and sea.bathing hope to pre-
serve my health Several passengers from Provi'
dence. among whom are the two Me-. Liyesys, are
here. all we'll l sm told that two OF the stoutest
of party from Bangor died Of Cholera imme-
diately on reaching this place. \ Mr.. Falon from
New Orleans, and Frenchman, name not known
died al Cruces Altogether, Il OF the Empire
Ci,ys passengers Including the one who died on
the parage) have fallen victims, and about ten
GU, Of shout 100 who came by the Alabama from
New Orleans.
have only time to say. that believe not one
Il, ten who leave the States for California, would
undertake the Journey did they have the remotes
idea OF the hariships, exposure and consequent
imminent risk they incur by the undertaking.
will write you more fully by the first opportunity
Very truly. YOURS, T.. ).
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14

Our little city q growing Win a rapidlty une-
1u.ei BY any modern town San Francisco, 10
Alto California. and can scarcely keep trace OF me
daily Improvement which labor and genius exert,
ing T. raise magic city, where few months ago the
deer snd buffalo grazed unmoesed upon the banks Of
the beautiful Sacramento. And ours u real city too
not paper town, Ike many could name not 20
Buffalo 9aterlot speculation but genuine timber and
canvass city repete with industry nerprse trade,
ana commerce; and 60 thoroughly Amercsnized sre
We IN 81 our customs th.t already ous sncles himself
10 the states You may purchase your breakfast a the
Washington Market, dine - SreeIys, snd drink your
Case a. the Shades You VII with but lew of no
idlers each seems intent On making rs fortune, and
that speedily. Loads OF Yankees arriving hourly,
and tae retail trade established By the adventu-
rers viii almost rival Chstnsm or Cstbsrine streets
Placer Tines July -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14
CaIfforuin ~uppers.

The Placer Times, published at Sacramento
City, has a grand description Of public sup
per gwen up there to Commodore Jones, on
the 10Th Of July LAST, with the bill OF fare which
we quote
supper being announced, the company repaired 70
the elegant saloon of Monsieur kcard, where The
tsies literally groaned with the choicest wines and The
most DELICIOUS viands. The following was the
Bal Of Fare R0sbif trures lamproies, pommes
De terre hsrrcois vert. langues aux trunes nntres
e.csodes petit pos pates traies paes de oix grss.
Then follow the toasts and sentiments OF gene
rails, judges, colonels, majors doctors, esqu!res'
Heutenants, &c. "The company rose at II O'Clock,
highly delighted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14
BY TELEGRAPH ~ INK NETWORK TRIBUNE,
Barnburner Convention.
LAST EVENING SESSION.

UREA, Thursday, Sept BAN.
On reassembng, Mr.. Barney Of Queens pro-
posed that the Convention nominate candidates, and
then adjourn and meet Syracuse the lith there
10 complete the ticket
Mr. Stone Of Madison proposed to resf,rm Free SOL
principles and nominate iull ticket II the Syracuse
Msss Convention the ifsh adopted those primo PIES,
otherwise 4 Of the candidates we're to bs wlthdfsna
and hled by that Convention.
long debate followed, ia which Messrs. King Dew
elm and Gurus opposed the adjournment . Syracuse
aud Mr. Andrews OF Nev.TOrk advocated IL
Me.srs Taylor and Wilson supported the acceptance
Of proposition for union from the 5yrscuse Con VEN
ton
1t now being O'Clock, motion wa made 10 adj
Ioarn I'LL morning, which wa voted down. Ies.Ts
Browne Of New York and Diboie OF Genesee opposed q
union IN strong terms Atys vote had been taken
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14

Fafer. OF Nsw-YOfk July 5. Cept r. kin4-onff' a-rl
bout So years.. On board ile sc1f 5 t0" al -ri ~ p
June L. Pane sea of louisiana aged - years. 'pi
tne JON met b. TIE Civ Hotel san frhcsco' oi lA il-
nation OF the lnngs Waller Pa1n- ee Il1ml son o r1"-
Haven, in be- 18ll year.. A. sal p i CISCO On
norman E.q Consul 81 tle Neither alis ai Hr"- 'fa
.rd - lf- 90 Frark Ward Zee 40 : F..MtfcA a. az 81
llh lon, y west Angelo scrouumaErr pa-s-n-ef 10
mn sutton naive VI NeS-f lrk..-.Jlne 3 on board
t Fex C.ro.ns bound from San As i9 San At. -
- urrne D. ynugs Jule il, u billions fever ham ton
sam of N-,ourl AGED z2...At Che sane pace' June
!, INN Frsart II o Oregon, about a. yeas " VI
-1,le-. In parsus on the l3lh ult Capt "A Floyd ~
rro,si,n lat- ollie l. A. Capt Floyd carried loine
he reaisins Of Cspt Pearson u bfooAyai L. J. RON
Mexico.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14

The mines Of California have bliii d all science
and rendered the application OF philosophy entirely
aura'ory Bone and sinew philosophy, with 'prink.
Ing of good luck alone render success certain We
nave met with many ge0ogsts and practical scientific
men n the mines and have INVARIABLY seen them beaten
Nv unskiled men. soldiers and sailors and the ike
The simple secret Is that gold has been thrown about
promiscuously by volcanic power, and distributed
.iong the margin OF streams and IN river beds by
mountain torrents. aud It is the hard working and
lucky man who may restore u. F4Acer lines
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14

4 party OF young men have returned from an
exploring tour through the region iuiersecied ~ the
coast range OF mountains and report having discovered
gold on river einpfying into Trinidad Bay about 500
miles north Of san Francisco, and near the boundary
line Of the Territory But very hite IL known respect
ing this portion ~ California, although there exists
much reason believe 10 equally rich IN minerals and
precious metals % IL region replete with interest
and the discovery OF gld Will undoubtedly tend
10 develop is mineral The Kelsey brothers,
Reli known energetic and experienced explorers
and mixers conducted the expedition, and as regards
the productven Of this portion Of tue Placer,
the accounts are highly encouraging Alta California
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14
The Overland Emigration.
respondence of The Tribune.


SACRAMENTO CITY, July %, lsi9
Isaw last week the frat company OF adventur'
era who have arrived by the overland roate-Capt.
Goodyesrs party, which started from San Jose
on the Missouri River in May last They report
but g. travelling days through, and all the party
look hearty and rugged. Capt. Goodyear thinks
that the first wagon train will enter the valley OF
the Sacramento by the 18th OF July. Capt e. ex-
presses the belief that most of the wagon trains
will suffer unaccountaby from scarcity OF grass for
animals although he represents the yield OF grass
as more than ordinarily good, and this IS his third
trlp across the mountains There has another
small party arrived, both Of which took the Salt
Lake Valley route. They represent the Mormon
settlements ia the most hourishing condition, with
the prospect Of glorious harvest in every branch
Of agriculture save Corn, and the Mormons as uni
yersally kind to the emlgrants who pass through
their Gornsin in many Instances they state that
needy emigrants are furnished without reward
With provisions and fresh cattle, accompanied with
the Inequalities Of good Samaritans This speaks
well for a prosecuted people, whom malice has
written down as thieves, and whom wrong has
driven 70 this enchanted asy lum beyond the des'
ert--to this lodge in the wilderness ink.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14

We were accidentally lstener'. and were not
ltile amused. % coAcquy held by long, Zen
vsft.s ,,.-h A ra1chine similar 90 common New
ENGLAND churn which BE- was examining minu'eN
bought you for g0liVssne and you are one 10 rae
washers Here I've lugg.d and backed nut PACKED
you All through Mexico, and nov you amt worm
continental darn-you've turned out only clurn
.int sweet scented darn fool amt o. Here wrought
into passion sud overcome b. bis ceilings hf seize
an 80 ana entirely demolished tle ctnrn, cistns me
-.,,or-, sacramento Times.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14
The Overland Emigration.

PIoSIER CoMPANIEs AKRIvED.-rhe advance
companies of the Rocky Mountain Emigration are
entering the country by the northern route. A
few members Of the first party are in this place.
letter from Sacramento City, dated July "a,
contains the following iutellis ence:
.Emigrants from Missouri, over the Mountains are
now arriving daily The first party OF packers has been
here five or elk days. and reports four wagons IN
Pleasant Valley about 100 miles above and I'VE or SIX
thousand wagons on the way and not far behind
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14
Deaths On the Isihmu.-sickness nj Panama
-Bard-hIp- OF the Journey,

cores 9t4rlce Dl i y Af4lAnr-
PANAzA, Sunday, Aug. - 1919.
Myself and three friends have reached here safe
and sound, ria the Gorgona road, after ttree days
travel. or rather railoriag over the worst % miles
that vas ever passed BY human feet Particulars
| will give more az length, when leisure Affords
AL the Il passengers by the DR.. Hitchcock
went up 10 Cruces, nine miles above Gorgona, bat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14

lssh-ut3l niles ani lear'y due east rom sal'a-
-,.~,o ~ miles of the main road leading %
~ Cunorla or sae-mil washinss, Hnere On" l.-.u,
erv o. rrii Wa uate 10 April is.t The s7''e ,l,
.- VS. visited iva party 90 Nlrmcrs shortly 'itef
III. event. who commenced search for iae s'-'..
metals which resulted in ludng soi. ani ia' com
9ste success ~ fheir lshlrs spread from in' -l'
"a ,.i5s continued though varied good success TO u
situated On the American River. teF miles below me
junction 10 tie" FORKS
In'orm4ton gathered from various sources ieais %
confirm cur expressed icars upon t'f '- 20 /. pr
nv il i .nd,rstloi the miners bad assumed aee.
a.ilr h-.-l. l.arilE tlRari ih-lr laean nt-s----s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14
Markets. ..SEwOsLEAss. Sept. |

There is q moderate dsmand for Corros, and
the market "a hrn About 600 bales changed hands TOR
shipment 70 England and France, al very iail prices
The New Crop arrives rather slowly. The receipts 50
Tar are but s1Oo bales against Is sO the tune sss
year.
The Market for SrcARi lie buoy ant with sales Of fsr
Al osc COFFEE Continues In small supply-lndesd.
the markets. almost bare. Rio commands 7.c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14
The Ara Californian Of the 26sh Of JAY an
nornce, the drawing OF the California Lottery


duel was fought on Friday morning last in
the western par, OF the Both parties are sad 20
have behaved handsomely" and one Of them went on
the ground With craze the sde OF nis lace
and hest. This was considered s1i-cient ssFo ior
wounded honor and We believe the matter nAs since
been arncah.y arranged Tie quarrel Is sId y naFe
grown cut Of some misunderstanding a. iaro tao.e.
Alta Californian. July -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14
Melancholy Accidents.

SYRACUSE, Thursday, Sept BAN.
VIM. Mash, brother. t 10 stated, 10 the Marsh
Who for Governor Of Mississippi some yesrs since,
accidentally killed this morning about O'clock %
the ,owpsth Of the canal while passOs By or wtaess
ing Jam Ia the canal.
Il appears that while endesvorng TO release the oosts
the tovline Of packet broke the ss-pss or Dit stk.
ng Mr. Marsh the right eye near the temple and
causing hs death In about ~ minutes
A hand board the PACKET also received an Injury
which, /, 10 thought, dislocsted nis cheek ooae.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14

w vii venture o. siH-m that tre standard OF
morals anon. the miners is much higher iDan .n any
town I'D the state. sou-h oi B'stln. We speak if.n
know edge OF the mlles tributary io t-e Sacramento
90 those ON tle san 4guin "H learn iDt. ti..' l.'
-vorsa ex.t. b1t an me branches of the Sacramento
every mans rights Gre scrupu. usy respected Very
sed m YOU meet with drunken man less often with
v.r,tfn- or ouarrel.ng Placer Times.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14

The return Of cur National Anniversary wa
marked with no public festival nor ceremony Of any
kind No ysrsdss. public dinners. 20 balls 10 tne
evening nor exhibition 81 rreworks ne except ne
tame explosion Of few Chinese rockets
alta Californian, July ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14
The state Fair at syrncuse.

THIaD DAT. Syracuse, Thursdsy, Sept ..
Hon HEskY CLAY lett here tins morning on bio
way home. IA immense multitude witnessed hs &c.
psrtpre, cheering, &C.
Prot johnson will deliver bis lecture 81 o'clock:
previous 70 which tue premiums are - DO awarded.
Gov Fisb received TIE military at toe camp gEOurd
yesterday afternoon They vii be reviewed la N
al 4; o'clock by Gen Wool
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14

Larre companies OF miners ere engaged ln
mining the -ou-se of streams 10 which gold ray Pc
found on the North Fork 20 the American ti'ef gre
stream d. berg turned 10 four plint. A.-o' on '-
Middle Fork. ara 10 Mormon Island. TIE pr'oaolIiy
|. that the company VIII resp large rewards ilr ilef
oulays. but che ch ,uces may be- against iA-.--.n
vdic5 case ihey will lose tnsir whole summer .all-ol'
r.5o- Placer Times.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14

q The steamship Northerner arrived from
Charleston at O'Clock yesterday morning, being some
two days behind her time. This delay caused y
ner touching the bar at Charleston We are IN
debted her officers and fsods Of The Chsrsstsa
press tor papers brought BY her.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14
Eound Dend.

man wss found dead about Our miles north q
the Pueblo De san Jose, the i;h- He was about 50
years Of age, IN soldiers clothes. with " W foung
written on as shir, Ala Californian, JAY =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14
Sailing Of the Falcon.

NEwOsLEASs, Wednesday, Sept bpm
The steamer Falcon sailed this mornlpz tor
chsgres with fair complement Of passengers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14

Within the past week We have had severe
heavy showers Of rain thing sad 70 be quite unusual
Al this sesson-0s dH that the Ca0ruisns attribute 10
tie presence Of the srkees Placer Tines, June -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14

In Monterey on the evening u July 3 by Rev samle.
H. Wiley. Capt Henry Burton % bliss Anpafo hu. Z
Aran: san Francisco, June -, by Key ~.
Hunt, Mr. Alfred Augustus Green 10 Miss u'.oies Ley
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14
The Emlsrntion 10 san Frnncisc O.

There have arrived by sea at this port, as 1t ap-
pears bv the records in the office OF Edward a.
King, Harbor Master, during July, 3,6l4 persons,
as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14
Total Amount Of Produce per North River
Beats.

THvlsDAY, Sept l3.-5e 02 bills Flour, e05l bushels
Corn, 63s bush o.sA SO boxes Chssss, lsa sbs
Ashes, SO balas Wool