davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-07-12
MAINE.

They say "the Wilmot Proviso is
dead" 1t is easier to say it than to
produce any evidence that the North
has in the least degree retreatcd from
its support of that hostile measure.
The last development is from Maine,
where afew days ago the Legislature
adopted unanimously resolution in
favor of the immediate and uncondi-
t'onal admission of California, and by
a majority of lO6 to 26, passed others
in favor of the Wilmot Proyiso,
against connecting the admission of
California with any other measure,
and nstructing their Senators to car
ry out their views. And this unani-
NIFTY against the South is seen in a
Legislature SO cut up with factions
that they have been vainly struggling
Tor three weeks to elect United
States Senator. The same is true of
Connecticut. Both States have shown
an unusual degree of discord except
in the matter of anti-slavery. There
they all agree, or the dissentients are
SO few as scarcely to break the mon-
otony.-Charleston Msrcmy.
i
IHE TEXAS DIFFIcuITY.--;sX"of
the Baltimore Sun, in relation 10 the
prospects of the Compromise bills,
says:
"1he Texan boundary question is
the only one which looks ugly. Tex.
as was admitted with her constitu-
tlonal boundary, and the Depnocracy
North and South will sustain that
proposition. There is land at stake,
and the descendants Of the Anglo
Saxons will fight more quickly for.
lands than for abstractions. The
Texas case in word, is tangible,
and the whole South, with a consid-
cradle portion of the North willback
her. If drop of fraternal blood he
split no one can tell whether the Tn.
ion will last another year.
-
The Connecticut Legislature.
unable to elect a Senator, has post.
p.oned the choice until the next Ses-
sion,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-07-12
THE
kEOWEE COURIER.
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED WEEKLY
TRIMMER & LEWIS.
w. X. EAsLEY, Editor.
TRsHs WI s.

One Dollar and Fifty Gents for enc years sub
scription when paid within three months, Two
sdol'ars # payment is delayed to the close of the
subscription year.
q Az subscriptions not clearly limited, will be
considered rs made for an indefinite time. anil
icontinued till n di>contnuancc is ordered and
all arrcaragos pail.
advertisements inserted at 10 cents per square
t"r the first insertion, and 81 l-o cts. for each
continued insertion. Literal deductions made
to those advertising by the year
40 All Communications should bc addressed
TO the Publishers post paid.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-07-12

Paris with the object of demanding
an indemnity from the French gov
ernment for damage done to the for
tihcations off1onolulu by the French
squadron, and the capture and de
tention of several steamers, has left
without having succeeded in his
mission, except that both parties
have accepted the good offices of the
English government.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-07-12

was a more expressive phrase than
we shdH see, and now every village ed
itor, after giving his views of nation
al affairs, gathers himself up in his
arm-chair, and utters the doubtful
prophecy, 'n0uS Uc1Y'0nS."
DECIDING TIE QUEsrIoN.-The
following extract is from an editorial
of the last number of the Charleston
Southern Baptist, and shows striking
ly the tone of feeling which is coming
to be prevailing one among religious
people:
"Fourteen years ago we travelled
at the Norlh with two gentlemen.-
In public houses, in stage coaches,
on steamboats, and canal boats, we
were beset by persons keen to dis
cuss the slavery question. One Of
our company never mdulged this APP
petite for debate. IIe arrested the
catechising which vocifcrous PHI
lanthropist was about to practice, by
rcmarking that this question would
some day be decided by the musket,
and he would await that time.
"That time is nearly come. 1t de-
ponds upon two things The. deter
mutation ofthc North to maintain the
false position they have assumed, and
the resolution to supersede their pa
per arguments with the arguments of
iron and lead lftheir consciences !
will not let them go back, and their
obligations to humanity shall
compel them TO draw the sword, then
what VIC have said is true-thc time
for this final debate is nearly come.
We know very little of what's cur
rent among politicians. Our inter
course has been with religious men
mainly. We have conversed in fam
lies where God is worshipped, aud
there we have seen the calm, settled
conviction that the only thing to be
feared might be the pusillanimity of
some Southern members of Congress
We tell our Northern brethren that
when the time comes to try the last
argument, they will have to enforce
it againstthe opposition of Southern
mothers and Southern ministers. 1T
IS for the North to count the cost;
that is no part of our business.
They have a lavorite theory to main
tain, we our firesides, our altars, and
our honor.
1--WE are no alarmists. We es-
chewcd the excitement of party poll
tics more than twenty years ago,
when VIC began to preach the Gospel.
But the times demand that every
man should do his duty. Fanaticism
has placed the powder-mine under
the foundations of our republic, and
Northern editors are gcoolly drawing
their matches and smoking their Sc
gars over the explosive material. We
do our duty by warning of the dan
ger"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-07-12
WASHINGTON, June 10, 1850.


j received notice from you some
days ago, making certain Inquiries,
but which, up to this time, j have
been unable to answer. | desire to
take no part in the question now di-
viding the country; but as you lave
asked my judgement upon matter
which appears TO be a disputed point,
! cannot, conscientiously with the law
OF courtesy, refuse you an answer.
That answer will be in conformity
with what ! have frequently said,
heretofore, iii private conversation
with gentlemen ON this subject.
The point of inquiry seems to be,
whether slave labor could be profita-
bly, employed in Oregon, California,
Utah and New Mexico. If the ma
ture of the climate and resources of
these countries are such ais to furnish
a profitable market for slave labor, it
appears to be conceded, on all sides,
that it would be introduced, if left
free to seek profitable investment,
like other capital. The wi ole point
at issue, then, is dependent, as il is
conceived, upon the determination Of
the first point of inquiry. Hence to-
that point, only, it is necessary for
me % con6ne my answer.
. NJ
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-07-12
MISSISSIPPI.

A public meeting was held at Can
ton, Miss, on the 18th ult., at which
Col. ID. M. Fulton presided, and
James X. Chambers acted as secre-
tary; and at which resolutions were
unanimously adopted, declaring the
COMPROMISE of Mr.. Clay "unconsti-
tutional and derogatory to the rights
and honor of the South, that an over
whelming majority ofthe people of
Mississippi are opposed to 1t, and
that if Senator Foote will not yield
to them, he ought not to retain po-
sition in which he misrepresents his
constituents. Mr.. F'oote, on the
other hand, declared in recent
speech i'll the Senate, that he had
abundant evidence in his possession
that he was sustained at home.
Judge Sharkey, the President of
the Nashville Convention, has adj
dressed a letter TO the Jackson South
ron, stating that when he wrote his
L letter to Mr.. Foote, approving the
Senatorial Compromise, he was not
fully possessed ofits details, and was
under the impression that no better
measure could be obtained, and that
the Convention itself would prove a
failure. He now makes it known
that the Missouri line, as proposed
by the Nashville Convention, was
what he originally preferred, and
that he will cordially sustain the ac-
ton of that body, and that the whole
South ought to unite in spirit offrm
determination to insist upon the lin.
OF Compromise recommended by the
Convention.-Char. Courier.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-07-12

the Convention itself would prove a
failure. He now makes it known
that the Missouri line, as proposed
by the Nashville Convention, was
what he originally preferred, and
that he will cordially sustain the ac-
ton of that body, and that the whole
South ought to unite i'll spirit of6rm
determination to insist upon the lin.
OF Compromise recommended by the
Convention.-Char. Courier.
o. In a late debate in the House
of Representatives, on the California
bill, Mr.. Morse of Louisiana is thus
reported:
MIR. Morse did not ask a compli-
mentary vote. He desired something
substantial. The Union was not
worth a straw SO long as difference
exists between the slaves of the South
and the horses and carriages of the
North, as property. He wanted no
milk and water compromises
VIII Mr.. Morse and his Southern
friends consent to do away with the
difference which allows a representa-
ton in the Federal Governments, to
the property the South in its slaves,
while the horses and carriages of the
North areunrepresented!
This difference does exist. The
North will not be any the less well
disposed toward the Union if the
South is of opinion that this difference
impalrs it value.-N. Y. Ev. Post.
The South will agree to strike out
three-ffth clause from the Constitu-
ton, for the South would then be en-
titled as the North is to representa-
ton III prop ortion to population
Southern Prass.
ENGLAND AND THE CUBA AFFAIR.
"A letter from London to the Phila-
delphia North American, dated June
Ia, says:
"When this letter reaches you, Lo-
PEI, his expedition, and Cuba may be
forgotten in the United States, and
other affairs may be uppermost. |
can assure you, however, that, secret
as are all the movements of the Brit
lsh Government, some very impor-
tant measures are about to be sub
mitted by England to more than ore
European nation, having for their OBJ
Ject certain checks on the grasping
and growing ambition, as il is term
ed, Of the United States, as Coy
ernmcnt and as people,
~t-
The ridiculous custom of interIar-
ding articles with foreign words is ri
diculed by the Common School Jour
nal. For our part, when we hear a
preacher talk mucbm his sermon of
the original Greek or Hebrew, or see
am editor drag in French and Latin on
every occasion, we at once set the
man do down as labpring under the dou-
BILE afiliction of ignorance and vanity.
With suchpersons a medley or mi.rt,wc
is a naelange; a.fray is nothing short
OF melee, and the select are not the
chosen, but the elite. The disputants
do not differ entirely but toto colo; and
they never begin again, but de aouo,
or, as some goslins prefer to say alb
ono. The common items of news are
,nterlarded with such barbarisms,
Ihusthe Presidents never going ia
Washington, but he is on route for
the city. No remark can now be
made 6y tie udy,or IN passing, but il
must be en- paSsa,a. A rising of the
people is mo longer a mob or arebrf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-07-12
NO 8

lion, but an cmeute. Some years ago
an editor observed that nous osrrous
wasa more expressive phrase than
We stall see, and now every village ed
itor, after giving his views of nation
al affairs, gathers himself up in his
armchair, and utters the doubtful
prophecy, "ROuS UclT0nS."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-07-12

The Connecticut Legislature,
unable to elect a Senator, has post.
poned the choice until the next SEES
sion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-11
Police InsslIsr~~~~.

M .apes.s cA~s. Of Y.is PrsS.e.s.-Atls o'clock
yesterday morning. Justice Osborn commenced the
Niies on an ALLEGED shsrss q ossslsias money from
sanuI Proper, In Augsss lss BY false representa-
IN. ...su,Io.' ana M co.sss. for N. s.i.a.. -.
Daniel A. Gale exsmsst by the counsel fer
the defenos and testified - foilovsG reside 81 pre-
have bean ~ the station houss sns ssdsr restraint
there BY virtue or arrest In the case OF Proper
for ths facts hav. detailed In ny smdsvit
before arrested vss In the provision business
i decline 70 answer who're. Q.-Wheresbouts did you
conduct hat bussess' Al decline snsvsrips thss
De the ground that the answer night subject 10
prosecution The magistrate ruled In hvov Of witness
..esssseA IN th.. eu.ins.' shout three .s.,h;i
sefoI. that time vas in the liquor BUSINESS,
In this city, conner Of Grand sst JrOsby streets;
ego; continued 4. 10 con. sir.s or four months;
vhss len, vent With Mr. nnss, In April, some time,
zero. s,.s, a. .1'rf WI Ass. 81 ,,m: ,'r
the liquor business W hsvssted me TO DO snythlns,
SD ~ and zen, s-syi -hss h. lad netting 70 do,
except fer Niles. until len IN. city; Ir.msio.d gene
reilly, vhe. td nothing for hin 4. his once, or
durias that time ., his ono. .s.sl len aha day
fole~ins my discharge year ago ~ Justice Mount
turned son. two or tsr.. month. sn.r..,a. "a.
taken sgais into arrest some three vek. AGO there
zee no agreement made With Niles, sfM. s~ount
vss to have per day; received this 81 or sl Is per
day, every day; he paid me 90 did m work.; can
not tell What courts theee vrits mentioned vsre iu
they we're In printing and writing; never returned
sny that DID not return to Nree; they we're ali
partly written and partly printee Justics Moua
toct two or three Of them from ne on my ares, on
thu Tth Of August last, Of them had sso p,rly
psid. Which endorses on the back; I msis co
dorss ments OF executions; made NO endsrs-msse on
the vrits When I returned taem; Miles hsd clstk, Ia
bis once at the time vas there. Niles ad his bud
n-s- In hs ffent once he hsd one mss By the mans
q Doyle, snd . boy called Jsbe.ur; nophs- q
Niles occupied Q deck ther., I DO not kno- " IA.
ssl bsv bsd anything 10 40 Nth Niles business;
never knew snything shout the business Of the oios,
,scept the papers that came int my hsnds; know
Mr. Daniel Grffnn; he 10 present In oour,; drs, say
Grsmn at Mice oface lat season. whns I was -ith
Nns; Mr.. Grimm occupied an once o. the same
es~ 9TH Nils; have forgotten vhethsr had bust
n~ss With Grim. before that time nos befor. ,hs
TIh e August think ss~ orims In there, 10 rcu,ed
q. demand he bsd srsinss Proper. I hssri
,omethiue sid sscu, . dern.od sgsn~s Prspsr ;
I heard Orifnn and Nucs tslkisg sheet L. bat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-11


Csasns- seAnssig ysleen fron N:v orss.,-vr Cell
uss ssd sos, ns Bssslsy, Mrs wsksv Ms meparanl
sss shidrsa Mr. wsshrop ss3 isdy sharhsy ssd isdy
Mr. Breverton Mrs. Colliss end sssshssr Mrs Williams
hrs Astsryes Mrs nifcrS, Ms Wright nss ~ Rsmss
sss sssshs.r Nm. DrysE.s .iss Wares. Miss Drse..
S.s..s Ms lss.rss.. nS.ys.ssi. Mr. n.dnids Jgdrs
ssS lazy Mis- osiiiisss nessrs nsssros. Co.I.. Jehs
D.msvr.i. bR wsrss. Jsgsssl Q Aissver,s 4 csn-
Cr.f,s wf.ysl.y y saith. Dosa, Hsrisns Bs,ssi.,
Gee Patton, kehr, Jcss Amero Chss Lew nsinhsrt
49, 1,.ss..,, Lea, piss, 2. Is I.:,rs, Mir.
sisxss. rssssssrs bdvd 0ssshsvin. nsdrisues, l. L
Avslls, d Netsher " Crsvs, y PAysss. Johs Paw
..: Rsn1ss BIS, ss,lis. e.. ss,lis. Allen. Jo2.
n. .,.s.,; sery g.,g.t i.,,s', c,.Ji d
.sy. ysrr.s. y nsrks v DovsisG \ Cossas Cyrss
s.a.ss rs,li.r nss..l Kelly. broys, 70. Eili.,,
Is a.. xr:y z nr..s.r J.s.s; Lnois.
ss.r.n iss.es. chs1vi.h. " Lindsay snsy.r.
rtnA hsksr, EstsheH, Broohs w Jshssoa, A
nsuseh, n B.sissa. " ns.rrss. Aiss chssb.rs. L
sns,... nsh.r. Saith, kssl. nsAdss. Dssy.
~ .1:s,r.s,., -, y..sr,s ..s.s:.T.s psy.
bhsss. John whiss, Lsnsor rslir Chsvee rrsscs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-11
MARITIME INTELLIa n.


Cleared
c. h fs1s. Hs s'Rsss sss
4.h t tif a Afafs ss %is
Kingsop Jai Sesnilh Sons; Thos TrosbTidge csrsn,
SsS GTI:
sohrs-Ssry Iiissbsth L.nsa Halifax TRvsr,; Sarah
rhsaelphia -, Lacy Boston; sarah Elisabeth sni'h.
s,eamsrr-IrOssids,, Green Phiisisiphia.
sloop-Moses EDDY, Wells Providence
S2a nns NM % rS CO.. ndi s. sd
.! 1ssto4
IS passed stesmship Pncine Nys. hsnos for tysrpso
and :ss sss.s Sis1 Is'5esSi dss with "a''
ship hiian Allen, Galveston. with oo''0, a. " J
Bari Eobsr. (of BOstOnl B.sueh.mp Liverpool 20 days.
WA a A. emf bTor Harris
dT.a S% S.inos. For osto.
B.sa N.r..sanse. pssesashs Havr' June with md''
Ban i.Ian !IIl chi:hsim Glasgow, days with nds.
Bark fnsi. (brem Iessl.r Bremen. a days. with nds.
s s r FARE; %sss 's
saw S.it E1as stsvsa. i;s% siVsansh FOR New YS1f
=; syn f:'s sS;ss s'te; ffss:s;
e. sSs SsSsi Has s.s i1 IL.
.. ~ Ion 500 ,pes; sI Severn from e.rmrd.
Halifax steering JuIy1 la. a Is lon o. spoke bark
Andrew Covl from N wpor W. for BOSTON, 7th LAT 40 %
lon II spoke bark LuorNs Of Bristol H. frsn Havana for
Bra francesca Rus, Platte. Bremen, 4 d.y. with md..
and 90 passepgers TO Mr. Cunningham Tho is bound
Charleston Junes lat ~ 80 Ion 81 10 spoke Norwegian brig
Nicola, from Bergen for NYork; l5sh LAT ~ 90 Ion - ~
speks Br steamer, bound Esstward t"r
Brig Nordlyset (Nor) Fischer, Bergen Nor 50 days, In
ballast. with III passengers. TO order. :.
June 1eth with olAsses 10 Badger Peek Co. Sid in
with bark CAtharns Nichols Nichols, for PhAdslphiA
Brig BiIa Merrill, San Juan de los Remedies, Jane D.
with sugar, to Nesmith h Sou.
brig RoIerson tof BossoH) Chsee Mobile, dAys, with
Brig Indian Queen (sf CAiais) Barney Calais via Hat
sckr Nslapsre (Br Lsbb. Cardiff W. with iron 10 Davis
Brooks Co. June a. lat a. Lon g. spoke swedish brig
Charles. from Stockholm for Now York.
stores.
Schr Cornelia, -, New Bedford days
sehr Statesman. Cethssl, Alexandria, 6dsyA
Schr Vim Heury, Gibson, bAltmore, - days.
sehr A Baker, Arthur virgins. days
Schr Sarah Ann Rec, Gillest, Baltimore, o days.
Sehr Rsobabite Moore, CAlais 10 days.
echr Jacob Lopgfeliow, BartA, MaebiAs, s days
sshr nina upper. Robbins. hashi ~, SdAys.
sshr Globe, Small, Salem, 1dayp.
Steaner Kennebeo. Copos, Philadelphia 10 hours
Below.
Two brig South Of shs Hook. End ssrkin Ne nAsssrn
ofng.
3uLv lo-wi.l - sunrise NE nsrAisa. q. and frssAj
~ sunsss calm.
s r.sist ship Bavsrs for Havrs has anchored shs
GW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-11

On wednesday morning. 1sth Instant FIsz.LAs 4
Convex, eyed Dc s~rs, emily son Of r. n Osadsn
The friends OF he smny specifically iavted ts
attend his funeral ths s. aeon at hA pas. soissk,
from the residences Of his father ass Broes street,
whence his remains will - taken TO Greenwood
Cemetery.
On the 10th Instant, kAEr PEows, wife Of John W.
Brows aged - years and months.
Tie relatives ssd friends Of the family, slss ths
men hers Of columbia Lodge, No l. o Of o. y, and
the IA embers Of the New York Biographical Society
rep ectfuy invited 30 sttsDs fsnsral, from
her late residence No IL south Eighth street viii.
lsDsbursh 10 morrow (sridaU anoraooa, at half
paSt s'olock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-11
Tslsaraphis Rspersa.

Buvr.Lo, July 10 1880
Receipts sises our lsst-vlsur, 300 bbis vhsst and
corn, meme. The market fer Sour 10 nrmsr. With .
fair home Demand including lots for export there
not npch demand for Wheat Some shippiss uiry
for corn bot st pricestoo Low for holders Small ssss
Of Ohio vhishey nskisg st ~ eents Yrsixhts or.
unchanged. The board Of trade sdjourued vithout
trspssctins ssy b.sisess In consequence fths Pre-
siAent's dssth
ALssrr, July 10, 1880
Ovine to the break II the osnal, ne hsvs no re-
ceipts. and there 10 nothse 81 importance doing In
any article 90 produce Prison vhiskey 10 sominai
no cents. The nsgs Of the shipping are all 81 half
nast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-11
Herald Marine C~rrssposds.ss.
ii a =

COTro8pO00o00os
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: s.ss. chr. i.las s.sss.. ss..ss sP; I..ss.r
sas..'; S s. &: D;i Par.
Ayl.ood sfcri gsp.'gs. p.iAss. wsynos1; B's'sa.
ei.ss:.sf.ss:. :AiS s.y fi:...ss sisS:: n,.r,.;l
~. Gs,s sit: sI's:: s,s fs:1 s' = ts
S.r,A r,:,Isr.. ser. n,yi, t:.l,5 csr:... rr:,i-
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S.s Boyd ciii.,fsS s.ooi sSs@srs' si.s.ss;s s.sss
MAsssllanssas.
scAn os- soorr BreOhiaSs frsa PAilsdspaia 10 rsysrs
.ss is-:I ,.:sr'sAi' ''-''' 'sA'r' On ne s''s
% ;;; -; e:.::
Sos; s:- .. -, I:-,. n:.,,
vos1 20, .s =. ...sS.r .o...u.d t.,.r.Si.. %.
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ssss. VssssI parsly Isssrsd ia HBsafor[
s....A, r............ re-. s.. yr...... r.. r.s..
s.ss., Ne Oats. pre-, =. Adj =.
49, I sS s,i:s rs "a '" '.
Bar. IA, a.,:'.s. c.I;., Is s'.''
5as is.y. re-. sI:s e. s..,,,..: J,.:
Bns R..sa Pssa ~ BrsssIl fr.s rs.-ssss. fer rAs
Ai,sr.ss t,s-.. ...s.d, ,..a. J... - sa Key
s.sr e...n: fr.- rson..so. fs r,n.s.,A. ss.y, 90.
N. r.!or, Of sch, yr..slI, fr.- B.rs. ASs h..i.s
been spchss Nay lat 90 10 set s.shssss h sspees-
sss fcnsssS -g'. srss.f' I" sA's Frs.hhs. Of ss'h's
rsa sAaxrsauA-
ais vr.ehlln s.sis * nss..shs,l nsy is'i Hiss
Aly Ls-.lI ora, S.~ rsrss.sssA iJsssiIfss csnfss-
1~ssas~ S~~&
Ill., .,i; . H. ;s si f, s ia ss a.
ss.: ,ia..s .ii s s::,' ai::.. RS ~.
scsis.. IS Y. se s s.sy.r. re. s:,s.
49, ,.J... ia ri, So, j.s.. c..... c.s.
nosorvL. Arri r-mirs sAss.sg rsss., fr.. sss
-. =: .y ~ ia ' n.' ... .. a.. s... Ave-; ",
toris Chs@s ere bsrh Asssisas sssins. ds hss Ceps
e. =. sr, ss 80 y.s' . r.:
ss day.. SIS csis ~. s.S. r.; ;;' b.rr
Gays, Ans st Hta Zoe s.s, Issi.s.
yors ave. .p.ssi ~ BOZ sss.,s, o.ssss Ter Pss-
fr,Igs,s 100 he. g.. s'rh Osprey L''s' from
s-s-hrr trs joia rrss.s shssts.,s ch.sr-. 10. last.
ssrs Iss de Crks Marshall rrort, ~ sssssp rsiec.
rOries.s bris R..eo.. Erlli csl.lss rshr chsret.e
-srv-rt Portsss -ssr CA.rsse. smith Jstue sh b.rt
.. 800 sYs,s p.l, Isis. o. ss.s.. pss%s.s s..s.s
Atsc, nth -h. .hir. rranh yehss.n hre-n tor Derss
a.. Arr 49, ,sr q. s.ra: rss.sss wss ~, rh.
sr,,ls,s Perez ,-s sris. S,.i@s 9s,ga sd r,.n's'
r.ss csns.sas sts s.rs. witnesses. B.h DO; fs, Como
a.. ssss f.s. s s sc ~. r,,f Fiis ss
sr..s 2A I.rss t-c-s-. risAsl ne~so. Per~.a, Deed
ia ss,ss,.s s.s rsiiss.psi. sSA shis o..rk, D.'i
Emo~ro~ u. Jsty l. Brixs s-... (B-l Asst t-r Ns~
ysss. sts s~nhss~. sfs vert Gee ssis~sr-. sr rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-11

Az Staten Tsisnd on the 9Th last, ~ the Rev DR..
Moore MAst Cor to BLrsassrE eldest daughter Of IN
r.. Clarke, all OF ths same place k-iss aud Bdls-
bursh papers pleses eopy
On the 10Th ipssnt. By the Rev Hd~srd Lsthrsp,
Mr. Pprsr y. Tuosrs, ef Birnirshsu, Conn, 70 Mas
Acsss daughter Of the late Reht Middlesop
In PblsAslrhis, on Wednesday morDirg. N. sd
inst, By the Rev N A Bo~dnss. Josrrs n A.-.
ssuos. Of New Orleans, 10 sprsr D, daughter Of the
lat. Rev George W Ashhtidgs.
AZ Fort wsshipgton, July 1sh, by ths Rev Me-
ahfercmkfe Ds-.Ip MAS. II Roohest~r, 10 MAJ
ALIct.. laughter Of Hesry o Rielly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-11

cos. ~ ss. SHIP ocs:. 9s..n-Es, Mr. s.t ns
sst tiss euAsss. mrs nArohan,, Mics sarohsns MIS-
nsrel s.t Mrs. Card. Mrs Mn asd child Mis- Powell Miss
&c shilsr'. ~ rs,sA9r. n, .lcs.y. nr Humphr.y.
Cos and chidrsu Mr. Yorsss Mr. nsvbray Mr. Hsaiy M
Lsh. AZ % snsssd Mr. hAassrs. Of osrnsny Mr. Bsah-
Lo.pos-fssh., ship sviss.rls.s-vn P.,,l, nary Ans
Psssth JasJ Chapman Grsee Mssssr Jane
Brssfs kess ssp,sy. Eshsnsh Davis Jase rsford
nssse Turnss Mshd sAsss Heary Potter, Philip rhora-
49, Clarfsds Cellsst Aaslss Sshmidt.
h,ssrootCAp Helen hcGev-hrs Arsssou sud shiii-
xAiushy.
Lrss ycor-Bsrt Ros.rs-Johs rspiin. Chss Davis Wa
FitA Dssek. Augvsts Dpuch, udvd Blake
s,SS.B,rh fssi..I nsrssssssssi rivsay. K.p-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-11
Died.

yc.r 81 kh age.
Tho nrirns. o< The nnry, Esd Of his sen, job. y.
a kis trsshr o-srSs, a.< 81 Bis seq In ls~. Hs~ry
erroer In rit. 4 stt<.d hs funrrs fre~ hts
r~,s-co, No ia Bs~-y, % rddsy, ,ss i,ss inst, ct