davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-01
Davenport, Nav 9th, 1850.
BOOKS AND STAIlOabn'
Davenport, April lsth, 1850.
SCHOOL BOOKS

H BIOGRAPHY az the Heaven.
~ stead's Astronomy, Comstoeh s. "A
Philosophy, Physiology, Mlnsfa'og, S1
ny, Ollendorifs German and treheo' .l,r]j
Levisac's French Grammar, &C. I',s' gsrosI
the bonn eiS
Davenport, Dee. 9th. 1919 -
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-01
DRUGS AND RTEDssI,.s

esz. EE1IIE subscriber having l.l,,.
E IL ed from 81. LOUIS with Il
a supply Of DFugs, Medicines, c,..-
H cas-, Pants, OILS, tan.sb.. BaS.
tsaaMk-ae Eanep arIfeia
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-01

The ALMOND BLossoM.-"pEAR NAM
ma said little girl 10 her mother, as they
were walking together in The garden, "ahy
do YOU have so few OF those beautiful double
almonds in the garden? You have hardly
bed where there is no. . turf Of vio'ets,
and they nre SO much palmer! What can
be the rcasonw
"My dear child" said the mother, s'ga,h-
CT mo bunch OF each. Then will tell
you why prefer the humble violet"
The little girl ran OFF and soon returned
with fine bunch Of the beautiful almond
aud few viole,s.
.SmeIl them, my lavc,'' said her mother,
sand try which is the sweetest"
The child smelt again and again, and
could scarcely believe herself tim, the love
ly almond had no scent. while the plain Vi
olet had delightful odor.
swell, my child, which is the sweet.
est?''
''Oh, dear mother, i. is the little VIC.
LETT"
"Well, ION know now, my child, why
prefer the plain violet to the beautiful al
rnond. Beauty without fragrance, in flow
ers, is. in my opinion, something like beau
" wiihou, gen,eness and good temper in
little girls. When any of,hose people y DO
speak withou; reflection, may shy to yon.
what charming blue eyes! What beau,-
ful curls! VIVA, fine complexion. with
out knowing whether YOU have any good
qualities, and without thinking Of your de-
fecls and fai!ings, which every body il born
with, remember then, ms little girl, the al
mond blossom; and remember also, when
your affectiona,e mother may not be there
totell you. that beauty uitaoH gentleaess
and good temper is ,rorthiess"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-01


PROFESSOR WERsTER's CONFESSION. The New
York Independcn, has the following remarks up
on this subject, and the self-exPosiag character
Of guilt:
There are many ways in which gull, tends to
IFS own exposure. Hlnytes Suspicion by iooRs'
and wcrds and acts; il accuses itself by Its very
apology and defence; and often as if the soul,
though beepotted with crime, refused to harhor i
prociaims itself to the world BIZ suicide or con-
fession. Such il the constitution OF man, and
such the law Of Providence, that crime contin-
ually tends toward its own exposure and punish:
menf.
Sometimes crime exposes itself through iisap-
proprsfe effect in the life and conduct OF the
criminal; sometimes through The workings OF an
offended conscience. There are sins long prac-
t;sed in secret which atlengih disug &c themselves
in their effects upon the physical system, or by
some change in the exterior department. The
occasional Indulgence Of desire orsirong drink
or Of some haser animal propensity, may for a
long time elude detection; but as that strength
ems BY indulgence, The man loses his habit Of cir
cumepec,ion, loses in some degree his self-re-
spect, and therefore cares less for the good opn-
ion Of other, and sins openly before the world
Or his secret vice may prey upon his constitution
and thus bring itself into observation In spite OF
al, his watchfslncss.
So man NAV corrupt his soul with impure
thoughts for years, he may hold secret converse
with the foulest spirits, and still appear as saint
among men, but ali .hi, while he is training his
passions TO master him. He makes his soul a
cage Of unclean birds and rayenons beasts; he
feeds them daily and fancies that he has them I'M
der his control; but anon, they will break their
bars and turn and rend him. When fit occasion
offers they will demand graiifica'ion from exter-
nal objects that they have hitherto had only IN
imagination, and plunge their now obesii ent slave
into osen and shame less ruin This Is the secret
Of the sudden fall of men who have long enjoyed
the confidence cfthe community. ltisnot sud
den fall. They have been fallen for sears-iher
souls have been stepped in po'ailon-ther san
now fluids them out. The tendency of such
iniquity is to expose itself, and however new and
astounding 10 the public mind whenit first breaks
forth, il has been the secret growth Of years and
has the strength and features Of giant.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-01

USFoRTuNaTE BUT FrSsY I'VE are
credibIy Informed, says the Wafertown
Chronicle, that G. 6. BLoDGETT, Esq, who
left Milwaukee for California, BY The over
land route in April Of last year. has return
ed to his fathers. in In Row, n. Y. minus
both ears and head Of hair. For somr
prank cut up among the Mormous, nj or
near Salt Lake, these personal ornaments
paid the forfeiture.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-01

MAKING TIME.--"tlow long will it take
me TO reach jamaica?'' asked pedestrian
on the Jamaica turnpike. "Walk on. walk
o. said The person Intercepted. Think
ing he was misunderstood. the traveller re-
peated The question, when the same answer
was returned. Fancying that the man wac
crazy, the pedestrian moved on at IN ac-
celers,ed pace. .Look here,' said the in
terrogatcd party, calling after The traveller,
"i,'lltake take you halfan hour. lcouldui
tell till saw how you walked. wba,
time you'd make
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-01

Maqloke's. lime 2s,h, 1919.
Polynesian., 1850-07-06
Schedule B-Consuls Certificate.

Witness my hand, this - day of - is
tSisnedl JOHN BROWN.
Polynesian., 1850-07-06

written in the register. shall be deemed and
held to be as valid in the law and cognizable
In the like manner as il the same had been
solemnIzed within her Majesiy's dominions.
with due observance Of all the forms re-
quired by law: Provided always, that this
enactment shall extend to render valid any
marriage which before the passing of this &C.
has been declared invalid hy any court of
competent jurisdiction in any proceeding
touching such marriage, or any right depen-
dent on the validity or invalidity thereof, or
any marriage where either Of the parties has
during the life Of the other, law
fully intermarried with any other person.
81. Provided always, and be it enacted,
That nothing in this act contained shall con-
firm or impair or IN anywise affect, or be con-
strued to confirm or impair or in any wise al
feet, the validity in law Of any marriage SOL
emnlzed beyond the seas. otherwise than as
herein provided; and this act shall not ex.
tend to the marriage Of any Of the Royal
family.
D. And be it enacted, That this act may
be amended or repealed by any act to be
passed during the present session Of Parlia-
ment.
Polynesian., 1850-07-06
@ AffsE IL
EMPIRE CITY LINE.

NEW YORK THROUGH TICKETS.
THE ONLY DIRECT LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
FOR PANAMA. Through tickets from San
Francisco to New York. by way of Chagres and
Panama. The splendid and popular steamships
SARAH SANDS, 800 tons burthen, w. c.
Thompson, Commander. and NEW ORLEANS.
100 .ons burthen, ]. W. Wood, Comman nder, will
leave San Francisco for Panama, direct, connecting
at Chagres. with the staunch and we'll known
steamships CRESCENT CITY, 500 tons burihen.
Chas. Stoddard Commander, and EMPIRE CITY,
1000 tons burthen, J. G. Wilson, Commander.
Rates of fare San Francisco to Panama direct.
FIRST Cabin, $500
Second Cabin, $50
The Second Cabin has separate table, and the
berths fully furnished with hair mattresses and
bedding, and on board the Sarah Sands are state
rooms, great advantage in point Of comfort, over
the unfurnished hunks Of open steerage.
Chagres 10 New York. i-a.
After Saloons. SIPS
Forward Saloons, 100
Lower Cabin, 80
All the above have the same table. and privileges
of the Saloons.
Steerage. found with mattresses and board, IS
An experienced Surgeon is attached to each
steamer.
The subscribers now issuing through tickets
10 New York BY the above named steamers.
EVERETT & CO.
Honolulu, May Is, ls50.-l-tf
Polynesian., 1850-07-06
THE BILL OF EXCHANGE.

We find the following incident in one of
our exchanges, which we consider too good
TO be lost, and, therefore, transfer it to the
pages of the Merchants Magazine, as we'll
calculated 10 call forth the admiration of our
mercantile readers. 1t occurred, we are
told, IN New York, and the gentleman who
appears to so much advantage in it, is we'll
known in Wall street
Mr.. w. is an Englishman and Quaker.
He has realized a fortune in business, and
has now retired, spending yearly his whole
income in benevolent objects aud his merit
is not lessened by the quiet and unobtrusive
manner in which he effects his purpose
Some years since young gentleman came
out from England to New York for the pur.
pose of going into the same line Of business
in which Mr. w. then wns The young
Englishman brought letters of introductiun
10 Mr.. W., who Immediately gave him all The
assistance and counsel he needed to render
his success in business sure. After he had
been IN business some time, the young gen.
teman, who was Quaker also, had TO remit
funds to the amount of s. 900 or S., 600 to
England, and seeing bill of exchange for
about the sum, advertised, lie went TO Mr..
w. and asked him if it was good He told
hitu Ut oiCC u WdS 81, anu TIC 1OuIl0 tiitfe
chant purchased it and sent it to England
But when it arrived there it was not accept
ed. ard the loss fell, of course, upon the mer-
chant.
Some time afterwards. Mr. W. accident
ally learned the facts in the case, and went To
his young friends Store.
George, said ne, " did thee buy bill
of Jeremiah some time since !"
eyes sir"
"Was the bill accepted 2"
mo SIR"
George, did thee buy that bill at my re-
commendation :"
81 asked thee about it, !"
''Would thee have bought it had ] not told
thee it was good Z"
90 don't think should"
Well, George, l want thee to give me
that BILL"
The young man gave him the bill. He
went to his own store, calculated the amount
of exchange at the time when the bill was
drawn, added the interest up to date, and
drew his check for the whole amount, which
ne then sent to his young friends store. The
bill remains TO this day unsatisfied by the
drawer. Occasional instances Of this kind,
and an unvarying practice of truly christian
virtues, have placed the Society of Friends
among our most respected citizens.
Polynesian., 1850-07-06
kIPMAs AsTERS.

|FflCEhS OF fcS
|of the Hawaiian lsIapes'
|pon us by forwarding "
lrt Of their vessels.
|ecify their tonnage, wheIs
mount of whale and sPe
| vessels spoken, disasie'.ii Il
|liisenee which may o'
|. or in other countries. 4
are requested to forw',sf Il
their arrival, a rePon -
b, list of passengers ,her
kre from, with any o''
, possession Of. nd
; agent at Laharna, left
shipping memoranoa
Intelligence from scIo't " Al
Farding it to our o','el Ne
which favors. we snan
myI9t
|rown SUGAR for So
ry,cnrrr r. GO.
Polynesian., 1850-07-06

~ SO'tS"t OtTt.VtHtt.
- Consul General Consul residing at do
hereby certify that this is true copy of the entries of
Marriages registered in my Office from the entry of the
marriage OF John Brown and Elizabeth Reeve, mum.
Der one 10 the entry of the marriage of Mcha Jones
and Maria Tomkins, number fourteen
Witness my hand and seal this - day of - Is
(Sgnature and Consular Seal
of the Consul General or Consul
Polynesian., 1850-07-06

70 = Sevenfy-ive cents per gal !' exc'aImrd
Mrs. Parting to,, on look ing the prices cur.
rent. '.Why, bless mr., what is The world com.
ing TO, " hen the gals only valued nj seventy.
FIVE cents - The oil lady pulled Oh her spec
racies, tl1r.w down the paper, and went mt"
brown sru,I, IN the want of proper aPPrecIas'
ton of the 'rue value of the feminine geoder
Polynesian., 1850-07-06

'rown SUGAR for ss'e
EVERETT 4 So
Polynesian., 1850-07-06

STRENGTH OF DIFFERENT KINDS OF MAR
BLE.-An examination of the strength Of the
various kinds of Marble intended for the
Washington Monument, was made a short
time ago at Washington. The monument is
to be 500 feet in height, and, consequently.
it is a matter of considerable Importance to
obtain the strongest possible material for the
of the base The investigation
was carried on by means of powerful hy-
drostaiic press, based upon perpendicular
pressure OF the various cubes of marble
which were submitted TO tie press, the first
bore pressure of 10, 600 pounds, before ex-
hibting the least fracture, and was crushed
by an additional weight Of 900 pounds
The average strength of all the marble ex-
ceeded I'D 600 pounds. being thus equal to
that Of granite Of the foreign kinds sub1
jected to experiment. the stuary of Italy re.
sisted pressure of l6. .622 lbs, granite Of
Normandy, 1852 pounds, Porphyry, 80
600 pounds. New York marble bore weighs
of Is, ,625 pounds crystal. of Symiugton,
IS $50 pounds, and ono of this last bore
pressure Of Is, ,375 pounds
Polynesian., 1850-07-06

GAIL LOTION the premises formerly oc-
cupied by EVERETT & CO. opposite CaranaVes
bmIdinss. SAILS MADE AND REPAIRED with
despatch. Canvass, Rope, Twine, Thimbles, se-
cond- nd Sails, and all necessary materials,
CONSTANTLY ON HAND. ssr-
CHARLES A. TANER- al
Honolulu, June 9, 1880 sm'4
Polynesian., 1850-07-06
BENJAMIN PITMAN,
\ EALFR IN SHIP CHANDLERY

n EALER IN SHIP CHANDLERY,
II General Merchandise and Hawaiian Produce,
Byron's Bay, Hilo Hawaii, has constantly on hand
and for sale, general assortment of Merchandise
usually required by whaleships touching at these
islands for recruits.
IP Money advanced on liberal terms for Bills
of Exchange on the United States, England and
France. my l9ly
Polynesian., 1850-07-06
tI.ATIONS.

bLATIONS.
TT OF LAWS
i, Published for the
Others frequeniins
5.
entry to make the
"a pilot. ss-
to the wIndward
tie to be signed by
Fe from any conta.
white flag, Other
3, and obey the d.
icer
10 the Governor or
nding.
ggage to be landed,
s, are subject to a
at any of the ports
III letters to the COL
arding the delivery
collector, will only
His Hawaiian Ma.
" merchant vessel,
either of the legal
known TO the COL
IS upon which said
nish him with a list
% him under oath 4
of the cargo with
hich manifest shall
[ckages, with their
Intities and also the
Eignees. When any
m any or all of the
rty-eight hours after
TO 9 fine not exceed
her documents pre-
all be either in the
ion, and at the ex.
ide an officer to be,
ing her discharge, to
D, and see that no
|rchandise be landed
be ports Of these ISL
i've per cent. cd sc-
Pnted liquors.
orts of entry at these
Honolulu. Oahu, and
rs, IN addition there
K kauai and Kealeke-
res on merchant YES
aolulu, 20 cents pea
; pilotage il and out,
Lahama, anchorage
Falfh certificate, 81;
2. and clearance 81.
ht the port of Homo
md neither lading or
leaving any passea-
per ton harbor dues,
if they discharge or
engers they shall pay
ues.
Polynesian newsps-
eships are, from and
o all charges for pilot
lge fees, at all the va,
rs of this group.
halers vii be, clear
ured, } 81. each; and
lulu,-buoys, 50. At
81; lights 81, canal,
lakeakua, health ces
land goods TO the val
1T if they exceed tn.
10 pay five per cent. on
well as the charges fof
or anchorage fees. 70
vious 10 June Is, lS45;
exceed $1,000, " hich
onelalu and Lahama,
as merchantmen, and
d legal liabilities. =
balers, do not include
{ spirituous liquors.
hich is prohibited eI-
u, will subject then
men including the pay
b, as well AT the az
c roadstead of Homo
,nolulu.
who shall fail TO pro-
or, shall be liable 10 q
re than fifty dollars. to
ce, each ship-master Is
ollector of Customs, a
his Consul, that all ie-
is Office, against sa'o
that he knows OF no
I'D not immediately de-
uuors landed at any O.
{ subject TO the follow
andy, whiskey, &c, o
IN So per cent alcoho,
b5 per cent. alcohol IN
ITS, cordials, &C., leK
pagne and sinclair wine'
cohol) 81 per gallon
per cent alcohol, mai
cd ralorem.
cry may be transhiPPe'
sit dlty.
n which the duties ha''
seizure and conhscatIor
fence on shore, and IN
any vessel, it shall D
officer pf said vessel = !
ulprit person TO any on
ds his surrender on pro
inv person on board Oh
OF Of Honolulu, 10 ihIo'
board, under 4 penalty
| LahaIna, A., after the be'
lulu, after the ringing
ehension and a fine oil :
tice TO the harbor mas'
their sailors wIthin
100.
to be discharged ai a
Us excepting those oil l
discharge seamen al .
is without the written c
re the only ports al v b
d to be shipped-snd
ernor's consent only.
a prisoner from these
ine Of $500.
p clearance, it shall be
ing officer first TO furn
th 4 manifest Of cargo
cn ..eersel.
r the commanding ON
IN vessel, to carry osi
ger, any domicIed s''
i've, without previous
port from His MaJes'
ons. 4,
quors are not ailoweo
Ter than 9 O'Clock =
6 be closed from Satuf'
Polynesian., 1850-07-06
ID. N. FLITNER,

SUCCESSOR TO MR.. E. H. BOARDMAN,)
@r~oM Continues to repair CHRO-
SEs,N NOMETERS. at the old stand ;
SH46@AA accurate iates determined by fire.
quent observations with Transit Instrume Mt made
by ss RoskeIl, = Liverpool.
TT Particular attention given to fine WATCH
REPAIRING. dec. 8. Soy,
Polynesian., 1850-07-06
Schedule .a-.Not;ce of Marriage.

To the British Consul General or Consul at -
hereby give you notice that Marriage is intended
% be had within three calendar months from the date
hereof betw and the other party herein named
ind described-that is 10 saw:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-24
FINE ARTR.

NeTlcE:-IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE DEATH or
IN M Theodore vhert the chip hsrssofors
existing uAdsr the name Of Geut vbsr Co IL dissolved
Aesrang 20 the act Of Of the nrm Of 6oup
Psrnttsd continue The burpsss without nssr
ption. The sAd event u MT. vikert death will occasion
other eLsn{s than IN Ae name Of the nrn Which, from
this date, will be Goupil Co. Mr.. William Sehaus will
bseofole the of
AD0LPA G0CPiL ALFRED kAINGUET.
PARIS, June z5th, 1850. .I
LIME ARTs.--NEw ENGRAyINGs JUST RECEIvEB
from europe. Portrait Of Wsshiasen after stuafts
life size: 2 Domino Je Bosde pair OF sSmea posurss
Arsto dessE soear her9qoe soeur Msbslle pair Of
AaratoGa and Mount Vernon OF thirty
prints T. Portraits 81 chatter CLAY bryant. Hosn
Nlisrd Fillmore, q. Adsme Robert Fulton, Taylor NJ.
Wills. General Scott Washington and Calhoun .eriss
oftwelve prints g. Portrait of Jenny Lind, capital like
nest General View Of Niagara Fails large size. Pur-
shsser will find establshment she largest
French and English Eryravnfs be fond In this
country the attention q the trade called
10 orr choice collection of Prints. GOUPfL e co,
wholesale Print Sellers 2S9 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-24

| Cleared. -4
saF,I,.rssss Nys Liverpool csllias vslsas
ships s,. lsrh riHs. S,.sow A woodh-l Aa-
osss sss' Re GSs; IT..
Forest Go; 1890 c5as. Brett Voss ois-
sehlssry Aan Ssan c sS1s Hull S..m,.A s..;
sj. .s' 5 % n., e. fss T:1;
Barnet Cuubsrland Ms; Atlsahe CODY. Bangor back
s So; s si Esdy wsi: '1 proaiasns
Arrived.
Steamship Palmetto Smith New OriaAns Wis Key West
days and Is hours 70 The Peame this port
ship Albert Gsla.n tpki ID ianO Liverpool July 2s,h.
Nth msss snd ~ stsssags p.s.snsss 70 Cru nell
ss the whole passage ss in o. wis ship vsnsasrs
20 ky s1 s1 from Gs s a
ii1srpool FOR EYSrl scsh i lat . lon % .ssi.asss
I'd inst. s.nay Isoa bearing NV q miles spoke ship Aa,
Be.dies. tBri Loystt Liverpool AZ days. with ma's
=. SIR shurs Iqy si,n !, p z.
'as
S:1. red white ess soSd not tss1; s.t
stssmShip hsrmass craS,res hence for Bremsn M
,ims saw SHY Globe of New BsdOra from the csast
thp Quebec: shap,sr New Orleans Aug sw Pass s.s,
s.inF Rose isI Ssfdsssa int, "a. lon zSg:
:a % Day Ss ssr Sss' ss S:ss
60 inEeI:oll rom New or..n: isI Nos io,s:
AND 100 passengers, TO Durham Dimoi.
hchar oaNnphhh, ooays, with cotton 70
Dunham Dimon-
Brig Francis Jane Alexander Esstpor dsys with plas-
Brig Helene (Eorl Kobmsr Janesberg 10 days. ballast
with lp2 passengers, TO Punch o. meinoke.
Brig America (Br), Beekvith Liverpool 30 days. with
coal to Manhattan Gas Go Aug i3th, lat &C. Ion ~ 80
Br bark Greenfield, steering r.
Brig Gee Abbott Got Enst Thonastonl Stanley, &C.
naives, sth inst, with log~ooo. 10 a Rossre.
Brig Luorena tof Wsrsut nosm'n Jacksonville. Ell.
Brig william Dusan. Corsop, Charleston days. with
cotton, to n HcCresdy.
Brig Empire Hopkins Chagres July sth. ApzlachisolA
LIST, hAllaat uusrey a. July 18th
Kennedy, seaman, native Of liverpool died. Spanish
shr 81 days from Vera Cruz for HavAna spped them with
water.
sohr sila. Hand Ackeriy. Gonsives, Aug with mdss
to Rossire. 2lst met LAT ~, ~ ~ brig GaEes
whitaker from EAstdort for Phil .ssuha-
schr Brothers lof Chsrlesonl Lovet Sasua lie CrAnds
Arg 18th. with sugar, sc. TO Harmony Nephews.
sshr Jane Nelson, Parsons Svahsboro, NC days, with
naval storea
selr Coma iBrl Reid, HALIFAX days. with maeksrsi,
70 Charles Hamilton.
sehr Elizabeth Ann, Krur, Washington, NC days, with
naval stores.
sehr Lsvina Hopkins. Batfeid, James River. 2daya
Sokr " Brown, Hulse Whining ton, NC, days, with
naval stores
sehr state 81 Maine, Rogers. Bangor. days.
echr American Belle, Baxter. BOst.n, days.
sehr Ontario, Homer Rooklsnd. daTs.
Yacht Fanny, Boston, on a cruise.
8eiOw.
A ship in tho eastern cling
Br ship Belmont, for 81 John. NIB. and others.
Wind daring the day Southwest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-24

N'sros, Aus. IL
Arrived-ship Pymou th Roct tivsrpvo sth inst Is
Ok Ion 6s TO- spoke brig Broom, q csYt II kYork, bd "
CLsgres.
arrived zsd-Brg Andove rhilad''r schrs Mary Al
jerome, and Ssly Anf do '.9a, Albany schrs Al
fred Rarrett, A Goodwin g. = BAIRD, and whits,
CIosrcd-Bsrk Hadey, Baltimore; brig Psias. Basnss
Ayres.
BALTIMORE Aug rs.
In ths Cfnng-Bark Edward from NYork.
Arriysd-Bsrge Helen, Boston.
Cr,s aLssror, Aug %.
Arrived-stesmer Osprey.
Nrv RsDroRs, Aug ~.
Arriy.d-park President Natlanto, 500 ~; had seat
2h solon Westpor clean. 22d Lewis Bruce, Providonss
de- July shrs Chas Astrum do do Path Union, del 18th,
Willis Putnam do do; brig Leonidas, westport, do.
PRurmxScE, Aug n.
Arriysd-Bris orrsy Taft, Charleston; Emporisu
York.
Below-Brig Metamorn, from Mobile.
ealed-Brs Charles Edward Philadelphia sehrs hArn-
Bis Aretea and sbenr ndoab do Baltimore; Boops
Eliza, Albany, Ri, and Prov. NYsrk
CIeared-Bart wAthi Blake, Havana.
shilsd-Sehr Memphis, Baltimore.
sALss, Aug. n.
sailsd-Bfig America, Philadelphia
Arr harh a,taposett Atlantic $50 p sooss May 9Th,
williams, do; Washington living. do 50;
OF western leland brig Pionser sp; 10TH
50 Is, Ion 80 ship Ann Alexandria do 50 sp; Zd, lat IS
Ion 40 rohr Nieksrson. Provincetovu.
Arrived-sehr Hines. baltimore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-24

GNsrburshxrd N.etia,1 i.is fsrs Is s.sss T. assRA.d
Lsks aaa Ia rytsvnLandiHS Ut I.shsr Hastings psss.
roins rsslll, w.s Point. Cold slr.y asa Cornwall
rs sew and splssiid steamer NIACARA Captain J. y.
TRlnaA, Will leavs the feet Of CHAMBERS sWssA ON
sunday srEinS a. tslfs~s solocktsushinf 1t Han-
nena street aAS EsktssAth street eash HsseraisG
will leave Ns~bvrgh hApAst r. n, arriving in New
rsrh at about halt past Z o'clock.
EHxCELsloR- DELIGHTFUL SUNDAY EXCURSION
~ New Brunswick N j. stopping Perth Amboy each
a-The large and favorite steamer NEW JERSEY Cap.
Melen will make excursion to the above places sun
DAY August ath ls50 Fare only cents each Leaving
x,filews foot Twenty-eighth street X, bsfores o.
=. o'clock asmmSnd s'sss esSes' sPras
Ing leave New Brunswick s o'clock and Perth An
This IT, in the highest degree psaantest sad cheapest
excursion being mies from the city
bay through Island sound and the karitan
River comprising the moot peturss9se scenery In The
States made Of the
hotels within short ride minutes salk
Of the landing N BA good supply Of choice
O board