davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-01
20 the Public.

Having of late associated with mnsering brethren who
were lahorlng under Pulmonary difficulties and know ing
this ist the common lot Of such difficulties, and the public
generally have but little confidence in patent medicines
deem my duty Osate few facts touching MP own use
believing they viii be Of public utility. For years
past have been afflicted with disease OF the lungs, &c
caSonns ienrSs soreness and PUN through the chest
and ut times difficulty Of honthng. During the past win
ter 1t had arrived at that sage that found must suspend
my ministerial labors unless could obtain relief whce
considered doub full having tried sevr ply scians pro-
scripons without any benefit stating my convictions to
some of my friends, they persuaded to use Hunters
pulmonary Bal'am or Cough syrup. had little faith in
these medicine Tint should have procured it had not
tie money been given by the person. who made the request
called on Curtis a. CO.. who recommended the above
named BaIsam and the Indian Dyspepsia Pills. be taken
in connection with it. | used them with good success
lhlt my friends astonised. have enjoyed so
good health tJ years nov do. therefore iiling
To give my name IT, The public together with my advice
those afflicted with coughs, colds and lung complaints,
Try the lulsam and Pills.
Collins Pierce Wholesale and retail agents Montpelier
VI, $. Z. Nutchjns, Waterhury-D w. Aiken, Barrel.
Hooker Plainield-E. D, Putnam, Marshitld--E. Perry
Co, Cabot-N. P. Klddrr& Co., Lydepark-II. NJ. Villas,
Johnsun-D. Gllbrelh, Moustown-H Montgomery, Hard
wick 3Oly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-01
FREEI AN. MONTPELIER. yETsbEONT

AH ORE Of thatnce Brown Sugar-pure Black and Green
IVA Tea, and Ohg Family Groceries, Just received by
SCOTT C FIELD.
June -, 1850. "a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-01
O. A Y IS
Extract Of Canohalagua,
A C.aLiFOR.NI.4.N PLANT OF RARE
MEAE 10 az IIIDmIrIlc

A. N
Core,,s Co,ns i-,,,.-,. se.'1 p' eO'V'
~ e. "a nsIhn4 bRPNchl1ls, eGhoI'
80 b. ih0 d. huAALoIA, EnFsIPELAs, Luh-
90 b., n . 80 DlsthFsl", Sos-
n, ,,,. Ie, Enr, DNofsA, LIVER C9AHLAlhIs,
D,sonnrns Fsvrs ar ~ i,oNs, DulANh0.s
srnyrT+a~sa - ~ LHAHAI, h n ~
l,oSS, rLuALS lhpl"EsIloN, phFhAVEp ADD DE-
COnSLiOa fiCT1 Of the RHxUn1e o1-
- "' ~
Nj PIIRIIN M fTII DI 0QA
All OLtAI VI Ii u IAJUU
1t Giyes TOY or i 49,. 4, Al. - . $1,000. -
is u sioh ~ lhe pIoEsiL oK'ANsi 1 my
oro,i,'a p i'' h'lhl"t"e, Suehshehlhg' dhutAo@
'G pat,i.j aieii,Os; -. ,,..c. .-.
troT,n i,, y ~, iu"neheh"' m"h"iae'uleiU
"i''u 'N"'s"P"i"i", ~ ue
Hon haitian thon Coucon,r,llo y
I'll UOttCl tlluu HuIcNpnIIiIuI
G5'ln confederation of the above read the annexed
communications, as
(onc I,Sj9o Toof;no,,,, ,,,J I1.oof Doe:t:r.
$500 = r'ttn'Ony utu Ioy OS"t0e'
., FnoM ihL HhAEt NbEkG COMPhN1.
gu are aware tat us the originator Of The Graef-
s CoinpI'y must nave naa my attention calico To the
h IuGhes presehttu 70 me puollc patronage.
I' "hi iuoH lhtiest Ine INTRODUCTION OF tno
cancaiaeuh mo tns country by yourself and am free
Iv sem a., i'1, ns"iu"ue P,|r,, IN my own Mh!,
deer, vour 4 a NCUAi ACT'S 70 80 u ~, ' 1
,xy xD A., mr. S,nstn,n,,, nr ~ a Nh w 1.E
THEM ALL All WILL ArnuAiNTEn '
+ r. MspeuAIf
FROM AN EMINENT LAWYER IN NCV1U AMpT XIV
MASSAruIsTTTS -'
Nonrt,, ,,nrov Fab = 1910
Dear have tu ;hI IN M @ - a'p, i, ,11g 20
COZ, a., ~ 10 III ," 's' 81
ia dongf,tsr ~ vin,e, b. e., of rt'Ia s,a - - 81
most ihree Years Of nn In fhna s",Ss az
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-01
AN INTER STINGCASE,

EWllERE Elder Soutis personally known he needs no
w vouchers AZ to his character TOR truth and veracity
stands high that oany ether Where it known
is only necessary to say he is highly IesneCtahle cer
lyman The Free Wil BAPTIST denomination. We ask for
his statement candid rpadiun
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-01
Constipation Of The Bowels, or
lMPURlTY OF THE BLOOD

II gives TON and vIGoR to the DIGEs1T' ORGANS and
Is kable for its Animatng Strengthening, and Re-
sorative P'upenlCs.
Publicly admitted by Dr. Townshend ManufacturerOf
'Townshend's Sarsaparilla," TO be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-17
PRICE TWO CENTS.

quest, and counsel for peace History Is always at
work detecting and furnishing antiquities. Peace
is one thing, and war is another. They both have
their seasons, their missions, and their rewards.
But peaceful war, and hostile peace-a war Of
marches and demonstrations and peace of ambi-
tous designs and causeless interfereuces,-are
equally odous, and will generally be found unsuc-
cessful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-17
The Catholic Movement In England.


MKKTING tue CLERGY.
ON Thursday morning (Oct. 3l,) an aggregle
meeting ~ the benehced clergy vt the city Ut Lon
den was held nj Zion College, in pursuance Of
requisi,on addressed to the Venerable Archdeacon
of London, for tie purpose of memor tiizing the
Lord Bishop OF the docess on the subject OF the
appointment OF the Cardinal Archbishop OF West
Minister. and to express publicly their collective
opinion on the projected establishment of tue Ro.
uish hierarchy la this country. The char was
filled by the Rev. II Roxby Roxby, NJ. A Rec
tor Of st. Oiave's, Old Jewry. the meeting hav-
irg been opened by prayer,
The Rev. CRAFTSMAN said, they should all re.
member that this occasion was purely religious
one. IL was religious feeling which had called
them there. lie hoped they would abstain from
all illusions calculated to Introduce potitcA al oias
into their discussion, and he trusted they might be
enabled 10 agree upon some such protest az would
enable them 20 express their feelings upon the re-
ligials part OF the question without touching upon
the other. II the law, as Il now stood, permitted
this assumption of power which had JGst been put
forth by the Bishop Of Rome, that assumption was
entirely contrary to the spirit of the Law; aud,
therefore, IL IL were true that, according TO the let
ter of the law, this invasion were admissible, they
should be firm the mseves, and sire uuous ia en-
couraging others, in joining ia an unanimous ad-
drese to the fountain head Of power snplorng IN II
the legislature would put its absolute veto u9on
ihis proceeding (Hear)
The Rev DE-. M'CAUL said that the present was
time Of dsnger, and they were bound TO do their
best to avert u. lie did not mean that ~ was a
time OF danger TO Chist's truth, OF 10 any OF the
Christian truths separately, for whstever any power
on earth might do, they knew that the true Ohurch
was founded on a rock, and would cone tOrih I'M
harmed from any attacks which might De made
upon il. He did conceive IL time Of great danger,
both to the monarch OF England and the liberties
Of our people. (Hear) He thought so, because
II was an assumption Of power on the part OF the
Bishop Of Rome, and there has been for some
years an appearance ia this couutry Of favorinQ
that assumption to the detrment OF the lawful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-17

Adyices from Vienna, OF October q, state that
His Msjeetv's brother, the Archduke Ferdinand,
attends 10 enter the naval service. He will 60, in
he course Of a few days, to Trieste. ACCOMPANIED
NV Major Count Vou Condenhoven, and will 60
rom thence, by the fdgate Venus, to America.
Ills Inpesisl IIghness has worn the naval uniform
or the lest two days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-17
The Schleswix War.

", Trrum the Hamburg BOrssnhsIIe Oct 70
We are Informed that General Hahn is gone to
hois'en, for the purpose Of treating for armis-
Holsteners are averse TO this. inasmuch As they
consider that il would he throwing away the ad.
vantageous chances offered by a winter camp iiga,
and, In fact, amount TO virtual disbandng of the
army. and giving up their cause, for that no one
would deem the recnmmencement of hostiities Ia
the spring. for the third time, matter in anywise
feasible.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22

Ieusued above the demand. Drills have advanced.
the reduced stocks commanding It. The previous
demand for shipping bss taken oil the bulk Of the
.,ock from the market Printing Cloths have not
been so active as week or ten days ago. but
prices are well sustained. Prints have also been
quiet The new styles for the Fall are considered
ven attractive having less OF the stripes and more
Of the small leaf patterns with kaleidoscope VA
riety Of design and color.
The bills Of the Government Stock Bank OF Ann
Arbor, Michigan, have made their appearance
They are issued under charter obtained last year
ard are secured by deposite Of Government
Stocks with the State Treasurer. The Bank is
owned by parties interested in anks in this State,
who intend TO transfer their securities to the Mich
igan Institution, should our Legislature pass
par redemption act The notes are redeemed in
Wall-st at y cent. discounti
The Receipts at the Sub-Treasury are $4,000 !;
Payments, s33, ITO; Balance, s3,597,l9i. Atrans
fer Of s25O,OoO has been ordered from this Sub
Treasury to the Mint at New Orleans.
Money on short call, and even for sixty or ninety
days, continues to press on the market at 81 efV
cent on the better class Of stocks. On Stocks 10
fair repute ~ IS y cent is paid. The Banks have
large amounts Of money to lend, and this IT, we I'M
derstand, particularly the case with the Savings
Banks The coming two weeks will release at
least one million Of coin from our Sab Treasury,
and in addition TO this we shall probably receive
million and half Of gold dust from California
From these sources an amount of coin will be
poured into the Banks four times as large as can
be distracted by the demand for shipment to Eu
rope even should Exchange remain at its present
high point The Current opinion appears TO be
that these shipments can in no event exceed live
millions during the season, and probably will not
reach three millions. Either amount We can lose
without any,embarsssmen to.our moneyed institu.
tons, in view Of the continued accession from Cali
fornia and the interior.
The Herald having failed in its repeated assaults
upon the Erie Railroad 70 succeed in anything ex
cepting to cover itself with ridcule, has now OPEN
ed it's Intellectual batteries upon another great pub
lie work. of the first importance to the prosperity
Of this City In this effort to injure the prospects
of this valuable enterprise it has secured the as
sistance of correspondent in whose article there
is nothing of the slightest value, excepting the al
nexed table Of passage per mile charged by
all the Railroads in this country excepting eight
This table is valuable for reference, provided it be
correct of which We have ct hand no means Of
judging:
and Thousandtas charged by Ue principal RIro1fs N
he United States being an account Of l5i Rti'yoafh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22

n. J. Railroad Company have laid on the table the
application to establish Sunday morning train be-
tween New York and Railway.
A GALA DAY-Our streets Says the Adrertiser)
are enlivened to-day by the parade Of several en-
CINE and military companies from abroad and at
home. The Fountain Engine Company No. 2 OF
New-Haven, Conn comprising 46 members, reach
ed the city by the 1Ol O'Clock cars from New-York,
and were received at the Marketst. Depot by
Companies Nos. and 5, Of this city, with the New
ark Brass Band, and thence escorted to Stewards
Hotel, where they were provided with handsome
collation. by our companies. The procession, with
the handsome Engine and Hose apparatus from
New Haven, and our own No. o surmounted with
the American flag, and their anters decorated with
roses, presented an attractive appearance.
MILITARY-The La Fayette Fusileers, Capt.
French, of New-York numbering 50 men, came in
the steamer Passaic, whose arrival was saluted by
the firing of guns from the wharf as she passed
the Chemical Works. Upon landing, they were
received by the La Fayette Guard, Capt Turn
bull, numbering 80 muskets, with the Regimsntal
staff, Sheton's New York Brass Band, the Fusi-
leers being accompanied by Dinge's Band. Their
snowy uniforms, fae music &c. gave the line
imposing appearance as they moved toward Stew
arts Hotel, where refreshments were provided.
FRIGHTFUL ACADEMIA man named Patrick
OBren, fell from the fourth story OF the Boarding
house. 243 Broad street. down to the cellar, break
ing the iron railing and hurting himself awfolly.
His head was gashed and several other trlghti1l
injuries inflicted He died at half past l2 o'clock
this morning. His age was about 20. He leaves
no family or friends but cousin, who is laborer
in this city. He was in this country only eight
months ard was by trade shoemaker
Mercury, 2lsL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22
FRIDAY, jane 2l-P.N


The Stock market today was heavy, especially
Reading, which fell oil 3 cent The Fancies
generally were heavy, bit rallied a.ter .he Boa,d.
For Governments the inquiry vas Moderate, and
the quotations without much change At the Ssc-
ord Board the market without much activity was
heavy For tie New Clio Loan llii was bid
ll6 asked. The fall IN Rea5ing is asc-ibsd t. large
sales on Philadelphia account Tue falling Of Of
the Coal ,unAsge has also some effect upon opera.
tons.
In Treights there j. I small business doing, IS
shippers are waiting for the steamer. Rates were
without charge Engagements 500 bales Cotton
at 3-l6d; Com Cd Flour l0d Dead WEIGHT IS a
los. To Havre some Cotton was taken at L.
Two ireights from Quebec u London were taken
al - Is, and two is0m Calcutta 70 London a. 81
l5s. To California there is bat little doing at 500
6Oc y foot.
In Exchange there is bat little doing. and the
market is firm. sterlingfOa lOi, with some draw.
era asking lOl 2 cent Francs are IS for first
class eo-day bills, 5ell for sight bills.
There is 20 activity in the Dry Goods narke ct for
any description. Small sales are making in
Beaded Sheetings aud Shirtirgs, but A. no adj
vance 10 P,iees, he prosacti0s being SILL though
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22
The Assault on N. 2. Willis.

To he Editor Of The Tribune;
SIR: Having been within few steps Of the
scene which took place in ashington.square on
Monday evening, and seeing a statement Of it in
your paper, signed Andrew Stevens, which is ut
terly false, hiRk II due to the OF truth that
should send you the particulars Of what myself
saw.
! was passing through Washington Parade
Ground at little after six in the afternoon, when
saw three men In OF the corners OF the square,
occupied in watching a slight. atelooking gen.
tleman, who had Just entered the gate and was
walking slowly along, apparently absorbed entirely
in thought.
heard one of the men exclaim: That's him =
After he had proceeded a few steps, one OF the
three. a large, stout man, started with a quick
step, and then run, approaching him behind, and
struck him on the head or neck, and leveled him TO
TO the ground fiat en- his face. He then hed his face
70 the ground. wrenched the small cane out of his
hand and beat him furiOusly. The other men,
who were the companions Of the stout man referred
to, stepped forward and prevented any one from
helping the gentleman who was down until the
Police arrived The vile and profane language
used by the stout man while beating this gentleman
on the ground, it is impossible TO give any idea Of.
never saw any one Of these parties before
have since beard that one was Mr. Forest the play
actor the other Mr. Willis
should not have troubled YOU with this matter
EXCEPT that | had never seen such outrageous
falsehoods as in the statement signed Andrew
Stevens" and | could not resi- ill had corrected
them | send you the address where can be
found. ard will certify to these facts in any way
that may be required. Another lady, with her
nurse ard child, were near me.
Yours respectfully, LADY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22
M A r r I Z d.

On Thursday evening June %. by Rev. DIR. Mathews,
Mr. J. HOWARD ACKERAAN to Miss LETlTIA A.
MCKAY, all Of this City.
On Thursday, June % By Rev Mr. Blair. Mr.. WILLIAM
CARSON 10 Miss ELIZA MOODY, all Of this Cttv.
June 9, by Rev p. Warren. Mr.. HENRY HUGHES,
Of Rochester, to Miss LOUISA BROWNE, OF New YORK.
~ Eew-Hsven papers please copy.
Jure 10 al the Church OF me Naivity BY Rev Cha
pin, ~ Nsw-Hsven, r SPENCER CHAPLIN, n D. 10
Mis- SOPHIA j. daughter OF Charles Orion, Esq both Of
this City.
To New. Haven. Conn June 70, by Rev. Dr. Bacon Rev.
daughter OF Hon Joseph Wood, all Of New Haven.
June q, BY Rev Henry Chase Capt DAVID B EV-
ERETT 10 Miss CLEMENTlHE c. FALES. to.n Of
Thomastop, Maine.
r. Thomaston papers please CODY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22
Disasters, &C.

BRIG AURORA, Keen, from ROndounl for Boso1 veg
lahore on The NV point Of Blocz Island, Tie oonrr
Of the l8th about O'cloek, 70 the fog-hove pa
cargo Of coal and enabled 10 get of BY toe ls,zscs
OF the islanders without much damage 10 the yesss
BARK LEWIS, ct Salem, on tbs railway repairing M
greatly damaged In her rigging and upper % ns
joining Her bull wss badly burned. Loss about g 10
Sem AsTAsEs, al Philadelphia from Providencs W.
storm Of Great Egg Hsrbor, and shvered mJu 1asi M
topmsst
letter has been received 10 his city RON fanefo
dated s4h April sIsng that the schr Mug,ret opoinx
(which sailed nom Rio Jgneiro March 81 bad pal inio
Calhernes in daFess having met with severe gseS
leaving Rio Jsnero, ard mosl OF The officers and ds
from fever. new captain would be engaged 70 aks
charge OF her The M sailed from this por Dec n ~,
California under The eommaI d u captain Smith
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22
spoken. &c.

June IS sl 81 s. lon 10 sch Benz Carver (of sssrpr@
9ds IN NYors for 81 Augustine.
Jure g. ship Jays, I'm Bristol Eng. for NYors, ,ad nw
her again on The 18Th, In lat Al, Jon I'll SO
June IS South shoal w IS miles big Alcsa lsks, I'm
Camden for Phladelphs
June IS, no lat &c, mail steamer 0spray fn Hl,ax b.
Bermuda
June q, 7 AN, Cape Hattens bearing Bw, d,,.au ~
miles brig Mtria Of Bnfio RI
Jnre o. lat % o. lon 10, exchsngoe signals wl big 10
seph Keller, I'm Meyaguez FOR NYofk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22

above it would not groba y vary the result 'i'.i
Columbia B sncb, Mscrn and West m, Nsw-0r
leans and Carroll n, Sesbond and RDanoke, st.
Lawrence and A.lanti,, Gus iueha ma and Ithaca
Wilton, Xenia and {, limtus-s railroads.
The holders Of U. S. Loans should take notice
That all dividends rot called for within twelve
months AFTER they become DUE will hereafter be
Psyane only At the Treasury Department in the
City of Washington.
At Philadelphia the money market continues We
~ easy.
AT Boston money is easily obtained on good Sc.
curites, at per cent and prime paper canno. be
had at even legal rates. Manufacturing paper
goes at 7 per cent.
The earnings OF the Boston and Providence Road
for May, considerably exceed that Of May last
year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22
iKrnm onr CONSEQUENTIAL

PHILADELPHIA, June 2i-Arrtred-Bns Cenna
dore stewart Bishop. Bos,Ofi schTs Andended Corso
Providence; Col Davis, Msrshsll, New-Yok' achst
Thompson. CoFsor, Fail River; Despaich Scnaie', Boz
Clee-eT-Bri9 Cowrodors stewart, Bishop. soss
schis Cbfislana, Piersol, Nysck, N.Y. Tnamp4 MA.
Boston; G. N Rogers, SiesEsn, CienfdegoT oespkz
scudter, CamhTicgepori; Bolivar Mitchell, CAhoSw
Rebeccs Frances, Nickersor, BosJa.
NEWPORT. June l9-Arf brig Aurora. ksene, N k1-
dout for Boston; Osan ia Hi I'm sullivan for Phut1s5sk
schs New Globe Morton, I'm Bristol for Wiic'ssG Wa
Nj Baird, slubbs, I'm Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22
HIarkets....BUFFALo. June a.


The arrivals within the past "a hours have been
as follows FLOUR, 800 bills; WHEAT 1000 bush; Com
1900 bush The FLOUR market IL rather depressed he
dealers anxousy awaiting the Cambra's Small saes
ofmchigan at 50. The demand for WEARS NOS very
active bat prices have undergone change Tae marx
for CORN is not so buoyant but holders firm Mixed
Wettern 10 held al soc Y bush. No change TO notice in
FREIcHrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22
BY Telegraph.
u .

Howard Street FLOUR sold at ) 81. GRAIN is
unchanged COFFEE 10 6rm The sales OF Rio during the
week reach 5000 bags averaging cent advance, being
sold ri 09l The stock hand Ia about As 900 bags
SUGARS have improved cent during the week
The Baltimore FLOUR market 10 unchanged. Corr has
advanced half and SUGAR threequsrters during the
week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22

June o. after q prouacied Illness JACOB HAYS, High
Conitsbie Of this City. IN The 18Th year Of hls age
His friends and those OF his family respectfully 10.
yed attend his funeral this Saturday, sgtsrnoon
. O'clock precisely from hts late residence, So Lsps.
nsrd. ct without further invitation
On Friday morning, Jnpe q, Of brain fever, WILLIAM
BURNS. ore Of the Editors Of the Sunday Dspac the
3lst year of HE age.
His funeral will taie place from his a.e feii4snce IA
Bsnts az O'Clock this (eamrdayl afternoon HIS frieais
snd scquainsuces invited 70 attend without farther
notice.
June n, GEORGE HAIGHT
His relstiyes and hieuds, and lhOss OF the hiT
viiec to attend bic funeral Sunday next O'clock
P N from bis late residence, lz9 Hu5soust
JAMES son Of James c Jr and Mary A. Quick.
His eins will be taken &c New. YORK RaT Cemetery
for iniermert The resrves ana fierds are respectfully
invited aerd tie funeral this day Saturday y o'clock
NJ from the residence Of his parents 40f Greenwich
Al Rio Janeiro April 22d. OF tie prevailing fv5r Ere.
Derrick AUGUSTUS THACHER. youngest son OF The
lae Augustus Thseher Of hartford. Com aged 20 years
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22
NInrkets....ALsANY. June q.

The receipts at this port today amount n:
FLOUR, 500 bbls WHEAT $500 bush CoRs, 2n 600 bush
The FLOUR market IL steady but without much Inquiry
CoRs fm and In good demand with sales Of 20 900 bush
ofmixed Western al 6Oc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22
VVhaiers.

Cleared at New. Bedford 18Th inst shps wm d,nloa,
Shockley, North Pacific Ocean Mary, Henry Intu
Ocean.
Arr at Sionlngton 18th inst banks Fellowes, BsAcsh.
w Coast and 70 days from Rio JsneFo, 200 b. Va ~
do sp oil, and l6 GOO lbs bone.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22
BY telegraph.

BALTlMORE, June 2l--fhe steamer IItlsl easet
Charleston for New.York on Saturday.
NEW. ORLEANS. June l2-Ar bark Celase boston.
brig NschagOue, NYork...loln, below, ship sn'nA
York.
SAVANNAH June l6--Arr brig Augusta, kYo-<
MOBILE June l3-Arr big Sarah Brown, NfNx...
lab, SIR brig Dudley, Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22
Receipts Of Produce

By North River Boats June 2l.-i,262 pkgs
Provisions 400 bbs Flour; 200 do Ashes 1898 bush
Corn; 900 do Rive
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22

AyoruIR CHURcH.--The corner stone Of new
Presbyteri Church, corner Of Clinton and Rem
son SITS will be laL on Monday afternoon next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22

FIRE-The alarm Of fire Thursday night, about
II O'Clock, was caused by the burning Of bed in
a house in Middsghst near Henry.