davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-08-28
LesriSbssg'g, Pa.
Wednesday Morning, August %

ADvERTIZE !-Executors, Administrators, Public
n Officers City and Country Merchants Manufacturers,
Mechanics, Business Menal who wish to procure to
dispose of ythngwOud do we'll to give notice Of the
through the "LewisbSrg Chronie" This paper has
good and increasing circulation in community contai-
ming large proportion Of active solvent producers.
consumers, and dealers, any other In the State.
FOR TIE AMENDMENT TO TIE CONSTITUTION.
Democratic State Nominations
CdWal Commissiom<r- MORRISON, ,ofMontsomery Co.
Auditor Gt~erol-EPHRAIM BANKS. Of Mifain Co.
Surveyor Gexeral-J PORTER BRAwLEY, of Crawford Co.
Wing Slate Nomination.
Gunal tvs.missions,-JOsHUA DUNCAN, Of Bucks Co.
Auditor Gsneral-IIENRY W. SNYDER, Of Union Co.
Surveyor GsMera,-JOsEPH HENDERSON, OF w.shin Co.
Union County Wing Ticket:
R,pr,sntatire-Col ELI sLIFER, Of Lewisburs.
ProtLowkary fcJACOB HAUS. JR., Of New Berlin.
tammisnone,-GEORGE HElNBACH, of Union Tp
Prose-uhng ATy-GEORGE HILL, Esq, Of scnsgscve.
Gbuntv Surreyor-ROBERTG G. H. HAYES. Of West Buffalo.
Auditors-JAMEs MCREIGHT, Of Buffalo. for years.
HENRY X. SANDERS, Of Limestone, year.
HSstsss qf Xif'inbMyu Aoademy-JoHS BOoP, Jous @.
WATSON, ADAM SHIcELEh
Democratic Nomination
R,pressntatrs-JOHN N. BAUM, OF New Berlin
n-A
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-08-28
Inb CHRONICLE.
II. o. HICKoK, Editor.
o. N. woRDEN, Publisher.

At s1s0 cash in advance, $l5 in three months {: pa
within the year. and s., so at the end Of the year.
Agents in Phiadelphia-V Palmer and Z " Carr.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-08-28
TO CORRESPONDENT.

Election Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1850.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-08-28

Democratic Nomination
representative NJ BAUM, Of New Berlin.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-08-28

OF elemental strife-that angry roar
OF nature, and that tumult Of the skies
Are MUSIC to our soul, nor would We givs
One hoxr Of that grand minstrclsy, for day
Wvhat the world calls pleasure and delight,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-08-28

4. w. TAYLOR, ! Ccmmlttee Of
g. X. BLISS, Arrangements.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-09-20
THE
KEOWEE COURIER,
PRINTED AND Published WEEKLY M
TRIMMER 4 LEWIS.
w. K. EAsLEY, Editor.
TER aaS.

One Dollar and Fifty Cents for one years sub
scription when paid within three months, Two
dollars # payment is delayed to the close of the
subscription year.
All subscriptions not clearly limited, will be
considered as made for an indefinite time, and
continued till d'continuance is ordered and
all srrearases pail.
advertisements inserted at 7b cents per square
for the first insertion, and 81 1-e cts for each
continued Insertion Liberal deductions made
to those advertising 10y the year.
t8 Ali Communications should he addressed
to the Publishers post paid
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-09-20
@ 0 s G e 4. 4 a ny EW0S.
FIRST MARRIAGE.

FIRST MARRIAGE.
The following amusing sketch of
born to good luck" is said to be
from the pen of the facetieus Samuel
Lover:
Lady G. was beautiful woman
but Lady G. was an extravagapt
woman. She was still single, though
rather past extreme youth. Like
most pretty females she had looked
too high, and estimated her own
loyellness too dearly, and now she
refused to believe that she was not
as charming as ever. So no wonder
she remained unmarried. Lady C..
had about five thousand pounds in
the world-she owed about forty
thousand pounds; SO, with all her
W.T. W.T. and beauty, she got into the
Fleet, and was likely to remain there.
Now, in the time speak of, every
lady had her head dressed by a bar
ber, and the barbcryas the handsom-
est barber in the city of London
Pat Philan was a great adrnirer of
the iair;sex, and where 'sSfIie won
der!-sure Pat was ain lrishman. 1t
was one very fine morning, when
Philan was dressing her captivating
head, that her ladyship took it into
her mind totalk TO him, and Pat was
well pleased for Lady C.'s teeth
were the whitest, and her smile the
brightest mall the world.
$50 YOU are not married yet, Pat"
says she.
"Divil an inch, yer honor's lady
Ship" says he.
"And Wouldn't we like to be mar
ried,'' again asks she.
"Would a duck swim2n
Us there any one you'd prefer?'
MAYBE madam says he .you
have never heard of Kathleen o.
Reilly, down beyant Doneraille? Her
fathers cousin TO ODona9hoe, who's
own steward to Mr.. Murphy, the
under agent to my Lord Kingstown,
) and"
"Hush," says she, "sure I don't
want 10 know who she is. But would
she have you, if you asked herr"
"Ah, thin, I'd only wish I'D be af-
ehSft ~ JAiiS thut oatllcs
"And why don't youl"
"Snrel m too poor" and Philan
heayeda prodigious sigh
#"Would you like to be richl"
Does a dog BARK"
"ifl make you rich, will you do as
I.tell you?"
"Mille murtherl yer honor, don't
be tantalizing with a poor boy"
"lndeed I'm not, said Lady c..
$50 listen HOY would you like to
marry mel''
"Ah, thin, my lady, / believe the
ing Of Russia himself would be
proud TO do that same, lave alone a
poor divil like Pat Philan.'
well, Philan, if you'll marry me
tosmerrows ! u give you one thous-
and pounds"
s. "Oh, whilabool whilaboo! sure I'm
mad or enchauiedi by Inc good peo-
ples reared Pat, dancing round The
goopf
But there are conditions,' SAYS
Lady @. "Afterthe first day of our
nuptials you must never see me a.
gain, nor claim me for your wife,
Il don like that,'' says Pat, for
he had been ogling her ladyship most
6 desperately 1 4
But remember Kathleen O'Reily.
With The money I'll give you may
no ard marry her, vssn qeg
That's thrue,'' said he, sbot thin
th@ higamy.n a8
- = II never appear against YOU
s. Ifs her ladyship. "Only remember
ssyN must take an cath neyert to call
me glsl wife after tomorrow, and
sseesG 70 80 telling ali the siory.3
word Y iYar say
{ il8eEs says ishe, ssthere s
tess and bsly license,
saIssl resi- Il, lsfa and y hen
( she llIisisl|sI IS IsItl1 where lsn vas
e and sslses. lls' WAS to eolsls, aud
I'll shai
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-09-20

Boy.-Ma, inst Miss Lovelock a
nlce lady! lsn't she though,
Mother. AY es, love, she is, indeed,
a very fine lady.
Boy.--And don't father think a
heap of her? don't he though?
Mother.-Ycs, father, as well as
myself, thinks very highly of Miss
Lovelocke.
Boy.-That's what [ thought to-
day, when ] see father hugging and
kissing her in The front par1or.
Mother, (springing to her feet with
all the agility Of having pressed her
bare foot on a hot smoothing iron. y.
Your father hugging and kissing Miss
Lovelocke?
Boy, (m tone Of the highest glee. J
My eye! wasn't he though?
Mother, (distractedly .)-And did
she suffer him to do such a thing
without raising an alarm.
boy, (winking his left eye in re
markable cute style. She didn't
suffer at all; she just hugged and
.sed back again, as if she liked it
b.Ger nor apple dumpling covered
with 1assas dip.
Mother, (wildly hysterical and hys-
terically wild. oh! the mean, rat
eyed, pug-nosed red headed fright.
The scandalous, howdacious husseyl
I'LL tear out her eyes, / will.
Falls down fainting--7tears her
hair, and kicks her heels on the car
pet, crying aloud for d divorce, while
her sonruns off for a doctor, meeting
pappy coming home, tells himScn
,dSsett, that he, (his hopeful sonney)
wouldn't stand in his boots for some.
thing and trifle over.
: '-------
The great building for the English
Industrial Exhibition ofIS5l, is to be
manufactured al Birmingham.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-09-20
NO 1s

PUTTING THE FLIES TO RoosT!-
In one Of the Toledo hotels stutter-
ing little waiter and the black cook
were at swords points, and the only
end for which Jack the waiter lived
was TO pester the cook. A few days
since, when the air was scorching
and flies in the dining room were
more plenty than candidates at free
democratic convention, word was
sent to the cook that Jack wanted
him, He hurried up with-'well,
sab, what do you want2'
Why, cook replied Jack, you
see the f-ffes b-bother me $50, I
c-can't set the t-table, and as you are
$50 d-d-d-deuced b-black, l wanted,
you TO c-c-cast s-sh-shade over the
r-room, and they'd t-t-th-think it was
night and g-g-g-go to roost !! 7
A dining plate whizzed close to
Jacks head, as he vanished through
the door singin,
oh c-cast that sh-shadow from thy
brow!'
WATTS STREET.-A Frenchman
stopped lad in the street to make
some inquiries of his whereabouts.
Mon fren wat is re name of zis
street,
well who said 'twant1'
Wat, you call zis street,
OF course we do!'
'Pardonnez! ! have not re name
you call him.
Yes, Watts you call it..
How you calls re name Of zis
street,
Watts street, told yer.'
:Zis Street,
Watts street, old Teller, and don't
yer go to maxim game O. me-
'Sacre! / ask you one, two, tree
several times oftin, will you tell me re
name of re street-eh?'
Watts street, / told yer. Yer
drunk, amt yer'2
Mon little fren, we're you lif, eh?'
A CoNSCIENTIoUs REsPoNDENT.----
How long will it take me to reach
Jamalcal asked pedestrian on the
Jamaica turnpike. NaIE on, walk
on" said The person interrosated.
Thinking he was misunderstood, the
traveller repeated the question, when
the same answerwas returned. Fam
cylng that the man was crazy, the
pedestrian moved ON at an accelera-
ted pace. Look here, said the in-
terrogatedsparty, calling after the ira
weller. "lt'lltake you half an hour.
couldn't tell you, till I saw how
you walked, what time you d makel'
He lived near the Union course most
probably.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-09-20

The HORSE KNOWN BY HIS EARS.
The size, position, and motion of
the ears of horse, are important
points. Those rather small than
large, placed not loo far apart, erect
and quick in motion, Indicate both
breeding and spirit; and if horse is
in the habit of carrying one ear for
ward, and especially if he do so ON a
Journey, he will generally possess
both spirit and continuance. The
stretching Of the ears in contrary
directions, shows that he is attentive
to everything that is passing around
him, and while he is doing this he
cannot be much fatigued, nor likely
soon to become so. 1t has been re-
marked, that few horses sleep with
out pointing one ear forward and the
other backward, in order that they
may receive notice of the approach
OF objects in any direction. When
horses or mules march in company
at night, those in front direct them
backward; and those in the middle
of the train turn them laterally or
crosswise-the whole seeming thus TO
be actuated by one feeling, which
watches their general safety. The
ear of the horse is one of the most
beautiful parts about him, and by
lew things isthe temper more easily
indicated than by its motion. The
ear is more intelligibIe even than the
eye; and person accustomed to the
horse can tell, by the expressive mo-
ton ofthat organ, almost all he thinks
or means. When horse laws his
ears flat back on his neck, he most
assuredly is meditating mischief, and
the bystander should beware of his
heels or his teeth. In play, the ears
will be laid back, but not SO decidedly
nor so long. A quick chane e in their
position, and more particularly in the
expression of the eye at the time,
will distinguish between playfulness
and vice. The hearing of the horse
is remarbly acute. A thousand vi
brations of the air, too Slight tomake
any impression on the human ear,
are,readily perceived by him. lit is
well known TO every hunting man,
that the cry of hounds will be recog-
nlZed by the horse. and his ears will
be erect, and he will be all spirits and
i'm. .~tience, a considerable time be-
fore the rider is conscious of the least
sound.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-09-20

beauty in the costume and attitude
which he bore upon the very morning
of his death. His magnificent coun-
tenance and splendid figure, attired
in the black velvet coat, the cap and
tassel, the buckskin breeches and the
shining He ssian boots, are all repre-
sented here to the life, as well as
the window and the balcony from
whence he breathed his last tender
farewell when he descended to the
garden in order to "chastise the inso-
lent canaille," armed with his riding
whip alone. All grow beneath the
painters hand, as he follows the in
structions of the desolate lady; who
thus cheats her sorrow for moment,
while hugging to her soul the memo
rv of her last and dearest love -
Paris Correspondence London Paper.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-09-20

wy my v1te Wig, in the vig-box, a
vlch lvore last Wednesday vasa week,
ven We vent To- the widow Vaddle's
''l am very much wexed ut YOUR
vulgar pronunciation Mr.. Valentine.
You should say wig, not Wig. But il
you are a going visiting you had
better take your velvet cap that you
had on the last meeting of the wes-
try"
"Vife, you are always Worrying me
With your criticism upon my words.
am not going visiting as you have
it; but ! am going to take a walk
along the varves and around Vash-
ington Square, and perhaps shall
go as far as the Water Works."
He WORE a FLAsHY WAIsTcoAT.
-tie wore flashy waistcoat, on the
night when first we met---with fas
NOUS pair of whiskers and imperial of
jet. His air had all the haughtiness,
his voice the manly tone, ola gentle
man of eighty thousand dollars, all
his own. saw him but a moment,
yOt hCtniilkS see min f1OWs&WItn n
very fiashy waistcoat, and a Beaver
on his brow And once again / saw
that brow 40 neat beaver was there.
but shocking bad'un was his hat,
and matted was his hair. He wore
brick within his hat, the change
was all complete, and he was fanked
by constables, who marched him up
the street. i saw him but moment,
yet msthinks / see him now, charged
by these worthy officers with kicking
up row. at
The following couplet, found in an
exchange paper, is as true as preach
ing, and every body knows that
preaching is true:
A Printer in the prime ofliTc,
Greatly neads handsome wife.
1866 "a Asf --4---r u ~
Snooks was advised to get his life
insured Went doit," sai9lhe, sit
would just be my luck tolive forever
If ! should Mrs. Snooks meek'y,
said-s.. " ell, j WiohIdn' I ny desn
Santa Anna has gone into the hros
kefage business in Carthags ma, IsSM
L g(yranoIn ssss5l. fNfklE seE
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-09-20

The great building Cor the English
industrial Exhibition ofIS5l, is to be
Manufactured a. Birmingham.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-09-20

j The Pasha Of Egypt Is sad to be-
rapidlp; converting the ancient rvias
onethe Mic into materials for build.
Ing factories, &c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-09-20

The following couplet, found in an
exchange paper, is as true as preach
ing, and every body knows that
preaching is true:
A Printer in the nrine ofliGc iS - i q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-05

N.w,osr. sept sEAu sehrs rakir, BAH Rendesf for
Bryant, Fhiladelphia for BosJoa.
NEw hAvnr ssps Starr brig Atlantic, DssH st Thomss.
Wis krork: sehr Danl Parker. Russell. Albany
PHnAD.IrnA. septa lsadtionail Arr brig Lanartiss.
Boston; r4cnss Thomas, sullivan MOI Paios. Gerry Nov
SprAgue, AIbayy,
-Gid sehr Apdenried cersop, Evorh; Lissrty Weeks
Wet Point Maryland, Iaughlib. Newark; Martha
showel ksork: Hall. rfbbetts. Providsnes
PRovDgrcK Sept 1-Arr br Teos Ian ChArlsston
sohr xone.uma Bay lss RondeaI siocp Fashion Byasn
burg Nfork Bid brgs Orrsy TAFT Gro ell Charleston aud
anchored below; rsn.sll Slower Philadeph,a sehrs
Brewster Rondeus sloors Roger Williams stursi and
Blackstone. Appleby. NYork.
PohrLAsp Sept lar schr Exsmpar Orb Windsor for
NYoIk.
Aug 3Arr sohrs Del Ncrte Stinson Nor
folk jane Lsud Philadelphia Edinbnrsh. Crosby. Rond
QUIT LIST Antilles Grover NYork ID Patriot Buokfn, do
Cls chip oermsnia (n.wh Marcy, NYosh
RIcHnorD. Sept Arr sehrs VIM Bii >, Miller, and
henderson, Bu,by Troy Thos Thompson Kelly. Boston.
Sid schrs Marietta Burr Wheeler NYsrh splendid Boston
SAVANNAH. Aug 9-Arr brig Alabama, Westfsn, NYork.
CD sebrs Mary soui. seu. Bostsn ses kanueias (Br
Quintere, HsvanA-
saL.M Sept sArr bark wymsn, Harrington Rio Grands
2d-Arr brig Perkins, Gnkey, Philadelphia; sshrs
Globe, snall M orb. jos Farweil, do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-05
Passenger Arrived.

BR SourH steamship ston-Niss
Zimmerman. Il Seebsck and lady a Reutin lady. II
Renhin. Miss kepkn. Miss Hoghnsfe KappslmAn
sss %sn n E .ay Hsso o
Schettler and lady, Bliokhalm lady. Roth
Stein, eobzkoter. Brnkman. Csspar. John Flock
Was'erm and LADY, Wasserman Wasserman, Hess
berg q Harck winokler. Hsinemsu and lady. Miss
BALM Hesslein aopt, Miss vonsssrode Lsvin Mis-
kreissman. Miss Birmen6eld, Mrs Wrth, Miss
Wrth. Miss With. Miss wirth Miss Sohutt Miss
wilmer, Meyer Miss zochtby. schmidt 8reekcl-
Ter, Heinriohs and lady. Heinrichs, Henriehs Helm
Iiebs. Miss L. Ksestsr. Hoppe and lady, Block.
Weissner and lady Weppsrman and LADY Wepperuaa.
sehn,pp Er Eonta Miss stsssmsn. KISS stsas@an Mss
Steggmsn Mr. Stessmap Mr. sohsfsr Reeof aud lady
Miss and Resof, keeof. Wichehausen, hiss sand
Jesnnst. cbabral seyed. Miss NJ and Murphy And
Palhet Miss Evans Miss Holdsra Montague hsssrs
Kill amed MERCER, Bouvia Founer, Bishop Mr.
halopey hesrs Carrayo Bernard Laval Ioueux, Bru
nier Mrs De Jnge Misses Isador, Sally aud Rcsae do Mr.
Mr. l., siss and q Benjamin and servant, Ingles,
Sykes. W Syme. ATKINS. Grith Mr. Green aud lady
LZ,mnermab, Misses Green, Green Green, Y Green
Mr. Greene Green. Kenworthy, Hopkins, Mr. Sohmidt
bests and lady VALLEY Master valley Mr. Cioughlsy Miss
MeCionsbisy Mr. Mocloughley, Mr. keCioushley. Mas
CASHIER
BAsn.ne-stsamship Helena sioman-vred Konkier, @ r
Konkr. Sophia Konkie sehubsrth Catherine Menhiemo
Johanna Menhiene. Marden, Baser W Rein, Prank
Frank johanna Frank Frsnk-34 second cabin and las
in the steerage. Five deaths ON the passage.
KEY WEST AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Creolo-F Mo-
reno, Campbell, Edwin Smith, A Gapdolpho Whal
ton, MCapdies, Mrs Foster, wiett. J Anderson. A
PXTxoosIA-Bremsn Bark Bsta-oliver woloots.
MAEsEuLEs-Barh Nimrod-A Tessedre. Dominique.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-05
rs,.,r,..I and ,,..,c.l.

Irsu~ 0rts. ar C.srLs asspSS last night shout
ave Thousand pesons present at the FeprsseHta
tion Of La Favorttsn which admirably performed
by stedsnoni sslvi. hsrni G. BadislL and the sux'
nlsnes The chorus very effective aud brilliant.
Tonight, Nsrms." that ever popular opers,
Msrini and the powerful choras and orchestra This
viii be the last night but the company viii
leave for Phiisdelphis on Monday morning. Seivi's
benett VIII take place 60 night and Satur.
DAP some unusual enter msnt msy be expected es
snd termination 10 the brilliant enorts OF this bril-
liant company. emiseptly successful throughout the
season Their return 10 this city win be anticipated
With the utmost pleasure
Be~Esr rrxsrss-rh. wsliscks are sttrs .ting
large sss-nbsses everr night TO witness their ro1sd
~ shsksprsrisn ehsrscsrs To night they appear In
the tr~xsdy of "Mseb~th" Mr. Wsliack e. Wscb~tb,
and Mrs. Wsiisck 80 Lazy kscb~th This viii be q
rich uesf 20 the lovers q the legitimate drs.s Mr.
wslisrks exc~llert conception correct r~sdin1 aud
p~rf~~f kno-l~dfs o. stage business euninentiy en-
tue HIN 20 me 9r.s rama Ia the drsms wrs wal
fsck perropsticn q Lsdy Mssb-th give ev,s.nc. OF
bAgh cuitivstios In the histronic art. The smuss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-05
Our vsn,Iu,l~n correspondence.


IlANINlk -, aug, D, INlU.
TIE Prcnder,ial Eis,iion-TNs Cotton Crop.
In my last ! promised to give you an early &C.
count Of the Presidential elecuon here, which I
now redeem, an opportunity pfcssais fsclf for
sending il by WY Of ST. Thomas. by which route
II will reach you in time to anticipate aay direct
news
The elections are progressing peacefully, and
MonsgHs will fecrivr decided majority over any
eiaRle candidate The elections. You are n ware,
commence here on the first Of August, and con
tinue for eight dass, uniil which ume, ana some
deys AFTER, the result cannot be positively known.
When neat write. which will be in few days,
I will send you the result
The coffee crop, owing 20 the great drought tia,
has prevailed this season, Will fall below an ave-
rnre one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-05

On BuAnp u : -rrAaEg ONO,
OF Saw iBush B'r. August -. 6i PM !
We have layed oil this bar Ia tins fine ship for
three hours, waiting fpr The mail boat 10 come,
without succe.s We to.k pilot on board, who
reported that there not water TO run the ship
IN over the bar Put The pus-ngsrs end mail on
board the pilot boat. ard al ~ To- for several hours
no mail came off or run to this port from New
York hes been sixty nibe hours This steamship
IL az the finest Vtssrl- ] have Seen IN; her
csmmander ard ottcefs are gentlemen of superior
knowledee, and most attentive 10 the comforts of
the passengers. Iryo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-05
mARITIaE INrnLLIeENcE.
For, or New York. September 8. 1850.


shits-White squsl Iool woed San Tr-acseo, R,otA 4
Ecssr' Cor. Lhs Lanb,I, lAyerreol pShsn = nnoa;
Nelson.
~ Is-Jss hnsrs., french. rsrrasoa' N''mi,A Son';
Bids -Philars. ThstoLsr. Savannah. Duuhaa DinOr;
schrs-sierlsS lBrI Belrss Wins.Or Ms Col sst,-r,.
h.a .h,,issie.' i,sse nsshs; J9an,ea NssseTs Nci :
slceps-f,sel tenaett, iAn RIVER FTsesri'S DTown,
Gardner, Providence. -.
usNsn s.ear,t ~ washartoa $50, men ma south
srpor Aug "a at w. Vita esa AL rsscnSsr 20 hosr
s,ssp.hig Heller, sl:n,s luspl rs.lsr uaus,rs. Ass
~ WIN moe 90 ssemia basnts' tnE ssreriehlsa =
ost all tho safls stsesa i 7stn lst IS. Ion a. 20
han bhrh Wars iwolatlJ riiss, Arsbttp) henes Ban
Dr Fsrh Q1ebse, hoond W.
sies.hip Creole. r,gs xsy 81, VI. gl,i..,ss iIyI
key West 10 90 horr. ana DISTANCES osFstou dtTs
BY bad weather. esTsrentee nueh heavy woathor of Cara
sur P.rr.,.,soes. cus1irr. IyerP,ol IS Gays. Win
Al for tc ssnhs ian Gas Co and ca iasengrs vessel -
ship Jss elder Gtl s,rss, Liverpool with iss Asa
barb bet, tsreml prps atsrosia. and sonts,idso 20
ssrt Nimrod tof walist ,rerrhl tiuson. garssii,.
JSl sh srs eis'al'er ~ wiih sse a. g ass-. eus
ton Iound Fr,ueilso days III veil IS la q
10 Ion % Is spose frussaa tg JuhA rem Cork Tor Nes
Boz Job. ru,l rs,sr. cers Is Gays. WITH scrap irss
asi lt rss.ssgsrs. 20 ne m,sttr 49,. -, - 49,,
ps ps,ssrssr 70 ssii srisrr e. Ars ~ lat a.
t.. sss ir.;s si na &. s 81 sS.sI '' ''0'd to
Brs Iyg.s sV Eas.sOT, r1s HS1 cs - - o'Hin50l
s.hr Iopi.isns. Beetle. orsea 1ur.ls ksJ. 6dAys with
srss,.ss sfsss;ss h Rs.ss
st.snsT rencbsoot ssJm NJ, rmisdsirtis.
sshr John Ess,ii. r,fbHSsl. wilitnston, NC. 5SaJL
Below.
Iirs. rnhnorn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-05
Photographic Reports.

BrFPALo, Sept. 4, 1850.
The receipts, since last, have been rs follows
Flour 800 bbls wheat IL ooo bushels corn, 10000
bushels Flsur Is In moderate demanI The market
. heavy with slight downward tendency. Small
tales of Michigan at 1851 There is not much In
quiry for wheat; Ohio Is hid at TIC Corn II not
active. but we have change to record in prices;
mixed Western has been sold in snal quantities, ct
400. freights unchanged.
ALBANY, September 4, 1850.
The past twenty-four hours receipts have been as
follows:-Fiour 5000 bbls; wheat, none; corn, $500
bushels The -four market has been rather heavy, but
notice change Of moment in prices. VIII at Is
arm with good milling inquiry. Corn Is iusctlve
but without change sales Of COO bushels have taken
place At soc for Western mixed 1000 bushels Of two
rowed barley sold at No. to arrive Ia week or
ten days Oats doing better and sales Of 900
bushels have been made at axe.
B.LrrsoRR, Sept. T. 1850
Our markets are quiet. Howsrd street and City
mills -four fell at 81 rs Other articles unchar gcd