davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-12
..Ws.Il E'clrll tllf. North -


"YonW teach The North. Aye, teach her what
Has Bunker Hill forgot her dead
Is Lexington AN unknown spot,
On which the churis of ign'rance treadf
Is Fandeii's holy hail d tomb
or buried thoughts and deeds nnk nown9
An Plymouth. does she sleep in gloom,
And scorn the Pilgrims stepping stone7
"YouIl teach the Noytb. Ave. teach her what
To bow before your naughty viii.
To choose the menial's humble lot.
AM at your simple nod be still.
To shame her f,th-r's bones with fear
To cover behind their h tilo" d graves.
As we'll might you, in their career.
Control the Oceans giant waves.
she gives yon life-she feds your pride,
She makes you strong IN dangers hour
She stands a brother, BY your siie
TO laugh to scorn the spoilers power
Then teach her not With angry nIen,
Then chafe her not with idle words;
She stands like her old hills. serene,
a al for her foes reserves her swords,
:. Yoa'H teach the North, Her spndIes ring.
w tiI !ovuv seeds from southern plains
Her labor make your reapers sag,
AM richly pays for all their pans!
St- loves you still! Her chiltren know
IonF fathers deeds of de tiitrss fame,
Nii-ii North and South opposed the foe,
And .linrd country dn1 name:
..1'nen teach the Norta to love the plains.
Where sleep IN b!ooi her gallant G-aui
Teach her make more bright the chains
That link in one each sovereign head!
Ask not from her to bds-iy bow.
Ant. like Il spaniel, lex youF roi
She wears your ianrels on her brow,
And master, she has name. but God.'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-12

4 pleasant anecdct~ is related by Richards,
OF Dean Swift. who when his servant apoiogiz-
ed for not cleaning his boots on journey, be-
cause they would soon be a5rtv again. directed
him to get the horses in readiness Immediately
and upon the fellow r-1ionstrauce that he had
not eaten his breakfes repi- that it was OF
little consequence, as he wou'o soon be hungry
3ceia
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-12

John L. O'Sullivan. Esq. formerly Of
the Democratic Review. IS said to be one
Of the prime movers IN the Cuba exPedl.
ton. and author Of the stirring Spanish
addresses put forth by Gen Lopez. Mr..
Sullivan himselfspent many years in Spain
his father having been minister to tina,
country. and is highly accomplished and
ch,val!ous man.-Bals. Sun.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-12

No SECRET TREATIES WITH Sr.fN.-TnGepen-
dent the " ash,ugton correspondent, of the Phil
az lpllia North American, says:--
There is no secret treaty ~ th Spain in regard
to Cuba, as has been stated in some Of the New
\ ork papers. nor any alliance between France,
England. anu the I uited States, for the protec-
tion of that Island 1t has been customary, un-
der late Administrations. upon a change OF the
envoy at Madrid, TO assure the Minister of For
eign Affairs that the United States would moi
permit Cuba to go into the possession of any
foreign power. Similar assurances have per
haps been given behalf of England and
France, but in no more obligatory shape"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-12

THE WEErTSG CYPRESS This sple ldid tree
has been recently introi uced into f. land from
the East. Imagine an evergreen weeping W H.
low, with compact habit, and close, feaiheriug
foliage. like the little cypress vine, and YOU viii
have some conception of the beauty Of this tree
we hive seen II desc ribed. If our little plant
of four inches, which has just reached US. at a
cost of some ten dollars, ever makes itsel into
tree, perhaps describe it better from,
knowledge There can be little doubt. however r
that II will prove one OF the greatest acquis-
tons 10 our list of hardy eYergreeus.-N. Y.
Com. Jour
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-12
FATHER MArHEw.-The meeting for the pc

FATHER MArHEw.-The meeting for the pc
cunlary relief of Father Mathew. a, New Or
leans. on the 10th inst, was very large and en-
thusIasiic- II stated that Father Mathew "
HAD not S20 in the world. ana was IN &c BIT to
the amount OF SO 900. Several animated speech
were made, and 4 resolution was adopted by
acclamaton, recon me nding TO the Councils OF
the three municipalities to appropriate sums for
his relief.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-12
New CaDitII--ClliiOrn:I.

Gen. Vallejo has made formal proposition 10
the California Legislature. 1t runs thus;
Gen. Vallejo native of California, ana now
a member OF the Legislature. offers site lHing
upon the Straits of Carquinas and Napa RIVER,
wher. lie proposes to iay out the capitol to be
called Eureka. or such other name as the Legis
l,ture may suggest. He proposes
lst- That satId perm nt seat of u t'oVeFntnt III
may be laid out such form fIve CominIs-
-ioners may direct, three of whom shall be ap-
pointed BY the Legislature, and two by himself
2i. That h- proposes to grant To the state,
Tor lh. follow lMg purposes. Lree oI cost:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-12

a CCRIors FACT The whole population of
the ntted states could be compressed into
space of one square mile, and each ndiviaua be
allowed sufficient room To breathe in.E Fiftee n
inches square would suffice for this There are
Lou yards in mile. which being multiplied,
gives 63.360 inches. ami this product divided hy
each individual. would place 1924 of them in a
row to extend the length of mile, and the
same number of 10 complete a square
mile would consequently number II ,sI2 SIC.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-12

Father Matthew was at Matches q our
last dates. He was 20 visit VicksburRh
OH Tuesday.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-12
From the Harrshurgh Pa Telegraph
Effects OF Free Trade sspOm the
Wages Of Labor.

The Locotoco advocates Of free trade
claim 10 be the especial friends Of the
laborin. man, bu, they have a very pecu-
liar way Of proving ihemsels es 50 by their
acts They do not seem TO be acquainted
with the importan, fact that in this matter.
as in every thing else. .!ke rroof Of the
pnd9ing as the cat,ng.''
The policy that creates a demand for
labor is the best policy for the laborer.
The poor mans capital consists in his
ability TO work; and what he wants is, op-
portunites for its steady and profitable
Investment. lie 10 e!.oso,i.o- unlike cash
capital. That may be profitablv sent out
in thousand directions; but sinews and
muscles can only be profitablv employed
in labor. Those. therefore. who wish 10
give practical demonstrations of the genu-
lneness of their sympathy for the laborer.
can only do SO by advocating the policy
which creates demand for labor
Now let US look a, the practical effect
of the policy Of free trade. Take. by
way of illustration, the single interest OF
iron. in Pennsylvania.
In 1912 there were 2l3 furnaces in
operation, producing ISL .385 tons of PIC
ron Before the close Of 1916 this mum
''"s '''V o'se' - 90 pi'uuI''S 90
- oohs' sio"''s u incieast III 'ouf year
o' ~, % iuiiiaces' ana o4' 'ci,S o. IRON
ne ''iue '' ''e t'Foauet aoa ol n"a ,"1 wa
in 1916 over $1,000, 900.
- '''i' t''S ''oi' % ,''','u ~,
49, ,e.u'e'l '.iso 'ooPs' 'al.s' oa'S' oo''tf
49, - ~ 49,; 80 - - ,'1 .o,, -,
- e "a al. :, 49, ~, ~, nr 49, 49,,
;ran 40 IN hava ~, ,,i1a,,,;,,, f''
,.,o =. ool,' ooo
1916 DO 90 do 100000
Of ,beSe sums four 6f,bs nm, ,broo
~ - '"' ,ri ,,i'
was, therefore. expended IN labor. IN thi'
single branch of industry, III Pennsylva
MIA in
1912. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80, ,G5o, 900
lSi6. .......-......... u 100000
II requires no acute knowledge Of poll
teal economy 10 perceive the benefi
which the laboring man of Pennsy LAM;
derived from the policy which induced
this vast increased demand for labor. |
the same policy had continued. instead o
ten millions, IN 1876. the lron-workerS
pennsylvania would have pocketed
least ffieen MtUtons OF doiidrS tor thei
labor IN 1850 But that policy was su
perseded by those who profess the mos
profound sympathy Tor the poor man AM
what is the RESULT Intelligent men esii
mate that the Prod"ct of the present yea
v"f nor t'ceea one:t0"rH haf cf Io4t
consequently 'he money 10 De Paiu 10
labor VIII be reduced three-fourths also
even tnough lhe price OF Iabor IS not al
fected by the reduced demand for II.
10 place tins fact distinctly before tn
mlnd OF the reader, we subJoin the iigures
l94G-Money paid 10 iron ,.bo.ers
-'''o'oO
Price paid per annum by the iron
workers of Penn. for free trade $7,75o,oO
Here are seren million f,y, hundre
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-12

The committee to whom II was referred, re
ported in favor Of submitting this offer to the
ceptance Of the people at the next general cleo
ton. The report adds
Your Committee cannot q well with toe much
warmth upon the magnificent propositions con-
tanned in the memorial of General Vallejo
lhtl breathe throughout the spirit OF an enlarg
ed mind and sincere public bene factor. for
which he deserves the thanks Of his country
men and the admiration of the world Such a
proposition LOOKS more like a legacy of mighty
emperor to his people, than the flee donation Of
a private planter to great State.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-12

THE WILL OF GEN WAsHISGroE. as
published in 1900, is quite a curiosity
According 10 the schedule Of property at
tached to the will. the aggregate amount
is given at s 53O,OOO-The estate con-
sisted Of land in Virginia. Maryland.
Pennsylvania, New York, the Northwest
Territory. Kentucky and the city of Wash
ing,on, also Of United States aud other
stocks. The passage in relation 10 his
slave property emancPates all his slaves
at the decrease Of his wife. which he could
not do before. on account of their inter-
marriage with the dover negroes; and for
the aged. nfirm. and infants, he makes
ample provision. To his body servant
during the Revolutionary war. William
Lee. mulauo. he gives immediate free
dom, if he desires it. with an annuity OF
$50 during life. In case he does no,
choose to 90 free. he is still to have the
$50 annuity and his victuals and clothes
besdes.-Lee. j, appears. had by acci-
den, been rendered incapable Of walking
Col RICHARD NJ. JOHNSON has written
letter to the Maysville Flag. in which
he states that he will be candidate fo
Governor if his friends desire TO make the
race. The Colonel was mos. shabbil,
treated in the last canvass. and If his par
~ desires even at this late day to do jus
tice TO the veteran, they should by al
means nominate him.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-12

!. For building State Capitol. .S123,000
,. Furnishing the same. 10000
3 Building Governors House e 10000
4 Furnishing the same. e.....-..... 1000
). State Library * Tran ialors Office. 5000
6. State Librarr ............... 5000
I. For the building OF the Offices OF Sec
retary Of State, Controller. At
torney y-G-neral, Survey Cen
eral. and Treasurer, should the
Commissioners deem IL proper TO
separate them from the State
Uous- 2A000
:. Building Orphans isylum. 2o,oun
O. Building Female Charity Hospital. 90 900
10. Building Male Charity Hospital. 2o.oUo
IL. Building Asylum for Blind d....... 2o,oo0
II. Building Deaf and Dumb Asylum. 2e.oeo
l3. Building State University ........ 10000
H. For University Library. a,o0O
-. Scientific Apparatus therefore,. o,oOu
l6 Chemical Laboratory the re for. 5000
II. Mineral Cabinet THEREFOR 5000
Is Four Common School E.tifices. 10000
- Purchasing Books for same. 900
-. For Building Lunatic Asylum. 20 900
u For State Penitentary. 2o.nt}O
% For a State Botanical Collection 1000
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-12

THE following b.,mtiful iae<. were r4't"n
By gentleman Of Washington. G" hearing q
Southern member of Congress, IN speech, say :,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-12

Also, your memorIaII>t proposes to donate
and pay to the State, within two years at
ter the acceptance of his propositions. the fol-
lowing sums Of money, for the faithful payne mt
of which he proposes to give the State ample
:.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-12

The Grant Chapter of Royal Arch Masons OF
lndiana, through Judge MoRRrsoS. their organ.
presented Mrs. BoLToN with a silver cup, on the
evenn. Of the 24th inst. At the request of
the Grand Chapter, Judge Morrison and Mrs
Bolton have conse ented to The publication Of tlcr
respective addresses on that occasion.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-12

Lille Mann Railroad The work Of
reiaying the track on this road. the Xenia
Iorchlight says. is rapidly progressing.-
ably to Springfield. during the summer.
instances very bad one. IS has beeo full
ly demonstrated by the new surveys and
estimates The new road, running ~ is
does in more direct line. frequently
course of mile. II generally Yuns on
higher and better ground; 70 conssrsceed
in a more substantial manner. and will b
less liable TO injusy irom freshess shsn
heretofore. When cofnpletsd, the rate of
speed will be materially increased.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-12
Come, lay the corner stone

Z OInr, lay COTH-F stOne,
Asking the Lord TO own
Labors that tend to HIS Tory and praise.
This token, Mrs. Bolton, YOU will please re-
ceive as ack ledgmeut. by masons, OF
debt that neither time nor circumstances vii
cancel or effdce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-04
CITY TRADE REPORT.

TrEssr, September 3-sP. "
Asprs continued steady Sales we're made 81 100
bels pots st el7S t6isx; and pearl, at So Mont
real pots we're somsthns better 9TH sales OF 300 bar
r-ls at 80 S1S.
BsSsrsrurVs-F1sBr.-Ipciu In the sales vcre
1900 bbs. At 80 30 50 rs for sour; 81 62S - SH
for No 2supertne, 81 ISL - "a for common 70
straight State, old aud fr~sn xrcund; - - ~ 20 Tor
cid Michigan and Ohio; - 62I ~ rs for neg state
snd Michigan; and IS i2S st5 SIX for strictly pure
Genes~~ OF Canadian, some 1000 bbls we're dispoeeo
q st something under previous prices Southern VS.
Inactive -hils saes were made Of 600 bbs ~ tsvos
= IS rs for mixed 10 strsisht trsnes, ~ It Sn
vss pretty arm With sales 81 30 bbls ~ HUS
"a. Cerr Med bssdecined We note ssies o. w ee.s
a. ~ 10 ~ lax Ter a-sy the .ttrr for resu 'ose
Hseu in fsr request, and put a prices esso- 'hs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-04

LETTER FROM LORD PAIMERsroN, AND REPLY OF
THE NICARAGUA MINISTER.
The Gaceta del Salvador publishes a letter from
Lord Palmerston, of the date of February IL, to
the Secretary of Forign Affairs of Nicaragua, in
which he says, in reference to the Port of San
Juan di Nicaragua, called by the English Grey
town -
have to iay, in reply that the government OF her
Britannia Majesty DESTROYS OF cultvating this most
friendly relations with the State OF Nicaragua but that
Her Maestys government Is incapable of doing any
thing which shall be interpreted as admitting doubt
that Greytown belongs exclusively to the Mosquito
territory have the honor to be. &C..
Signed PALMERSroN.
Under date of May 18th, the Nicaragua Minister
addresses Lord Palmerson as folows:-
At the moment when this government has accredited
Her Britannia Majesty q Charge dAffairs, with
the view OF indicating It's rights to the Port OF San
Juan nd the Mosquito coast, illegally retained
by British agents IL Is informed that Mr. John Foster
English Vice Consul for the Port OF Reaejo d Ncsra-
qua, has arranged with the Prufsian Baron Bulow,
under powers from your office, for the establishment
of colony Of Germans in the Port Of San Juan Ny
government cannot permit its rights Of property and
sovereignty In that territory and port to BE- put in
question: and it Is obliged to hold, aud will always
hold, unjust inv aston in all lights, whatever
act shall tend to its dismemberment and uni ust
possession. And it has ordered me to say to you to
be laid before the government Of Great Britain tn 1t 1t
protests before the whole world, and in the most
solemn manner against the medtated colonization, or
whatever other act OF usurpaton violation Of in
ternational rights violence which its duties forbid
it from asserting to will II hold itself ponsibe
fer the evils which may result to the proposed colonies
in consequence OF their unauthorized intrusion in the
Nicaragua territories. for the hosilities which
may follow. am, &c, &c,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-04


sudds My. on Saturday evening August 81, JuLt,
AuoUsrA the wife OF Francis II saltus aud diughtsr
ofN 9. Hubbard In the ga year Of her age
Her funeral viii take place rom the house Of her
iatser No % Washington square, on Wednesday, the
ih instant at O'Clock. 4. NJ The friends Of the IA
mily and those Of Der husband aud his father Fran
els Saltns Eco are respectfully invited To attend.
without further notice Her remains will b. taken
Greenwood tor int~rment
On Tuesdsy morning. Sept ., Of congestion Of the
lupgf, EtrLfNr. young--t daughter Of john aud Mar
garet stevens aged 10 months.
The relatives and friends Of the family respect.
fully invited to attend her fauer. ths afternoon a.
O'Clock from the residence OF her father No I6l Chris
topher street, without further iayitstion.
ON Tuesday morning, Sept j, JAMS ARasrRoNe, aged
50 years
Lis remains -ill be taken for interment to Milford
Pa, this dsy, at 6x o'clock An
on wednesdsy, August p Miss AmsAL EnstcsoS,
aged Il years, months and p days.
Her remains we're taken to spOtswosd, New Jersey,
for intsrment
on Tuesday morning, Sept 3. after q short Illness,
Fssria MsriLos dAsghter Of Mary and the late John
Mead sged years aud months.
Her funeral will take place at 10 o'clock A " this
day from the residence Of her parents No 81 Bsecker
street The friends OF the family invited TO attend
without further notice
ON Tuesday. s-pt ., Ep~s Lout.s, aged s months
only child Of sooson N. Thompson.
Funeral this afternoon. At O'Clock from the resi-.
denee Of her father No 81 Twenty street,
Fourth avenue.
on Tuesdsy, sept q HssHr NJ BLLis, printer, In the
S2d year Of his age.
HE ri. nds aud sequsintsnc.s respectfully iuvit.
ed 20 attend his funeral rhursdsy morning half
past q O'Clock, from i2o Orchard street
On Tuesday evening Sept. 3, Mr.. WILLIAM RoLtSs,
for many years q boss mason Of this city.
The friends and relations OF the family are respect
derce q his nephew, No ysndam street, on Thurs
day. ct O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-04
Our Baltimore Correspondence.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 3, 1850.
Jenny Lind snd tke Hrad-Tne Harre de Grace l5sak-
rs Liabilities and .4sseis-.a,rest If its Ogieers-TH,
Brokers' Bitten, &c.
The account in Monday mornings Herald of the ar
rival and reception Of Jenny Lind has caused the Of
ice of your "nterprsing agents Messrs Taylor Go.
to be throng.d this morning with than ordi-
nary eager multitude and had another thousand been
added to your immense package. they would have
scarcely sufficient to supply the demand Jenny Lind
and the Herald great favorites in this city
The HAVE de Grace Bank swinile is daily becoming
more apparent especially to the unfortunate indiv
cusi ,s rSo hold rs notes Among s
ReSsyes NsT iori Agsns 80 Or 90 s,.s saS
signed. CHARLES HOOD Attorney
Also another similarly written for 20 900, signed by
John Jenkins of OHIO
These patches Of notes, it will be seen were sent out
for circulation only few weeks before the ex ploson
notes that bad been called in some years since signed
Austin, cashier but which had not been destroyed.
They sent to Ohio but OF them have
made way ba"k to this city.
stated yesterday that Il. Collier the cashier, had
Beesir jail. awaiting trial on the charge OF fraud
The President and Maryland direc tors chosen bv the
New foik stockholders on account Of their lack OF
business habits and capacity TO Understand the m
cbinery OF bank, are undoubtedl innocent victims
In the bands Of their more wiley associates They
were all however yesterday arrested on the charge OF
being participants in the fraud and held to bail
answer
The excitement at Hayre de Grace against Collier Il
very great and he has gone to jail to his Pc.
sonal safety instead OF taking bail. He atten ded
stated preaching - and held the position OF pillar
OF the church but II seems that the foundation ha.
given
Thesntire circulation of the bank has been ascer
tanned TO be Sso 600 and the available assets IL Is bs
ieved, will not amount to five cents on the dollar
The Port Deposit Bank and the Salisbury Bank, two
other pap-r machines devoted to foreign uses aud
whose circulation Is now generally refused by our
dealers, or taken. immediately sent to the bro.
kers BY the way, the brokers have been pretty Sc.
verey BIT with the Havre de Grace concern and 1t
them that are stirring up the directors and Off
GERS with long pole. They bought the notes on the
day after the stoppags for hfty cents on the doll
which in addition TO a plentiful supply hand, for
which they had paid ninety nine for the dollar
On the previous day has rendered them quite desps-
rate and they have gone 10 Havre de Grace a body
to make the most Of a bad bargain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-04
T,legraphic Reports.

BcrFALO, Sept. 2, 1850.
The receipts during the pas. "a hours have been as
fellows Flour, COO bbls; wheat, nsas; corn. none
Common TO iRir brands are n tribe loser The sales
have been 600 bbs. at 50 81 to 81 Tor Michigan.
There IL not much inquiry for wheat. Corn a. stea
% yesterday rates Snail transactions In mix "A
western at 4gc to Soc freishts az last reported
ALuANr, September 3, 1850.
The past twcnty-four hours receipts have bs.u as
follows Hour, 5000 bbls; wheNt 5000 bus; corn,
700 bus. Plour Il steady but not active WHEAT a.
firm, With good milling enquiry. The sales have bsel
700 bus az los 1925 for Gsnesse 1900 bus OF inf-
tor two rowed barley sold a: 75c.; aud 900 bu
at zoe, 10 arrive in week ten days. sales we're
made % 30 bbls of prison whiskey AZ 27c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-04
Passenger. Arrived.

IoSDoS-Paehet ship S,ethAmptan-csp. n railains.
BA lads, tire chtrvn an three pr eARalc
lay, Mis- lteiasa, Or Taylor Phnaielphia Mrs 4
StusEt, stuart, Florence stuart, and
doni Mrs. Hayward, Mr. AVID MIS- Hammond, Mr. Rai Mal
Beatty Mics Wexford Mss Ethcrington. Pcttit ani
weoso,t VIZ. a9oIs hr' pringie We. Br.ws phllp,
Sweet Or Ramsey. DR. VIM Power Bsrryan, Barryan,
Hove Vim Raeilana. Bluett Mrs Biuett, sire,t,
Buett. Bustt, Bluett Jr, Vim Wsskins. q Wa,kins
ySio,.nhsL Hall lay And family Tres rummsr aad
yondout Browpns. John siils Sothsn. Vim Pearson,
yas Duncan MRS Es Johnston four children and
30 In the ftcerate.
lsrurooIPselst ship cornsa-cha. Brsoks Mr., o sun.
the steerrEs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-04
Married..

on the "a met at the church Of the Mediator BY the
Rev. DR.. Hawks, AVS PEoDpow, formsry of KssFick,
England, 10 THoNss PovNatL Fotp, formerly o. Wet
Derby, near Liverpool England.
on tn, day sept In Kutgsr street Church, by the
Rev. Mr. Henry, Mr. uENRr HARnivso~ to Mics FRGScrs
NJ. OILS darght,r OF the late Capt Hiram NJ Raym 1nd
all Of tbs city.
On "Wednesday, Aug 2sth, by the Rev. r. @ Putnsy,
Zitktg. of New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-04
nARKETs ELSE WHERE.

PtuTAryiPtA, September 3, IS5.-Sorks-rhe transac-
tions board quite limited to-day No marked
okaugu la prices except In sehuylk bonds which sold be-
tween boards, At decline OF per ceat. FIRST BoJrd-UD
state gs 20 ln lo0Ciy So i07i 4oPennsylyania Rail
rad ~ ~ Morris Canal l5 SECOND BoIrd2 " o. Cas-
iai - pcnnsy vania Railroad as 100 s i0 1851 CamiUn
and Anbay Railroad Gs 20 sss o Mechanics Bank 2S
l5d READING Railroad. 259a
DAirMoHE SEPT. iryl-6 shares Bank Of Baitim IRE,