davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-06
Tho Pin and the Needle.

Lem smith, the cute and philosophical
editor oi the NadiSon Rrc0ri, tolls lie fol
towing witty table, winch is as rood as So
have seen ont OF ISpp. \ PIN and a ncc.
de, says tn" American Fontainc, brinp
nc'.lihprs IN a wurk-tlskct, and both huI,ty
die, began {" quarrel, rs idle FOLKS are az,
20 do:
81 should like to know" said the p,n.
""hhi you arc good tor, and how v"u cX-
pcct 10 get through tho worId, without n
head = what rs The use of your head
replied the needle, rather sharply. AT Won
have no cyo!' "NVhal IS The use of an
eye sad the pm, 81 there Is alwa,. solnc-
thHhg ~ III u am n.pr" active and can
go through more work than YOU can sad
The needle. 'Ics, but Won vii no; l.yc
long "NVhy not y ''Recansc you lrlv,
always a stitch IN your side sad tho nm.
:, on are Il poor. crooked creature" Sail
The needle. "And y"u arc go proud III, Il
you can't bend without breaking your back >
I'll pull your head of, II you insult ms
again "lli put your eye out { you roucD,
me; remember your life hangs by a siur!n
thread sand tho pin, While they were
thus conversing, a little girl entered, and
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-06
~~..-se..o

We have been SHOWN, this morning,
(says the Charleston News of Thursday
counterfeit 500 hillsof the Bank OF the
State OF South Carolina, which, we under
stand are circulating n Georgia. The plate
is extremely well executed, but the imita.
ton oi the signaturesis so defective as to
be easily discovered ~ those Acquainted
with them. They al, made payable to r..
ID. Nlordccai, or orders
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-06
'FTtbutc al Respect.

A. a meeting OF the Sumter Brass Band,
Monday evening, Nov. tth, 1850, the fol-
lowing prcambleand rcslutionso wcro utnun.
irnous'y adopted.
Whera"s, ittas pleased Almighty God,
in The disPensa'ion Of his Providence. TO call
from our midst, l. D. HorE, a Brother Mons
Der OF The Sumter Bass Band. Therefore,
DC u ReSolrcd, T'hn, in the death of our
brother member, the Sumter Brass Band
has lost oncoi its most efficient members.
Resoirea, That vi deeply sympa,hiso,
with his relations In their sad barea ycment.
ReS"lrcd, That in token OF respect for
our deceased member. we willwear the usa-
al badge OF mourning, at onr two noSt meet
ings.
Resolved, That these resolutions be pull
lis'led in the Sumter Banner, and copy OF
tho same be transmitted to his relations in
Germany.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-06
lfATAL NCcInrNr.

We understand that on Friday last the
Stage between Gadsdcn and SulntcrvllIc
VAS lPsc; on crossing The Waturcc swamp,
whereby the driver, Mr.. IlorE, fractured a
limn, aud sustained other injuries, from
which he has since died. Mr.. IlorE was
mnrhrcspcctcd, and leaves many trends to
dcpiorc his untimcIy end STATE Rights
RrIDIbIjryu
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-06
Tle Market.

CorToH.-Thc Charleston Cotton mar
kct was quiet on Saturday last. prices,
however. were firm. Sales 500 bales, at
prices ranging from II l-2 to l3 Use.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-06
aMAA M MMsNANM,

will oiIsr Cor saia on Friday The 18th ii,si. at
the Plantation ofihe late j. Bradley. Z niles
9boNe Spmiervtlie 1000 bushels OF Corn, fod.
der. Cattle, Mules, Hogs, Sheep. DC. &c.
1erniss Sims nnder twenty dellara cash, oyer
twenty dallsrs upon a crc'iiE ot Elk months
Aoie bearing interest T.oin day OF sale and
good security raquircb
NOV, 6, 1850 . ~
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-06
eag- SLAVE HUNTER. az

cd OF the arrival IN this city of n Slave
Catcher from Macon, Georgia, named W;l-
lis IL. Hcws, or Hughes, but who entered
his name at the U. S. Hotel as WIN. IIamll-
1on Of n. Y. short rbwdyish- looking fell
low, about 5 feet 2, IS to 40 years Of age,
sandy hair, red whisksrs, black short teoth,
elbows and smokes.
He said ycsterday,"I nm the Jailor at
Macon, | catch negroes sometimes; I am
here for WIN. and Ellen Crafts, and for no
one else, and damn EN- will have them if |
stay ILL eternity, and fthere are not enough
in Massachusetts to take them. | will bring
them from the South. It is not the niggers
| care for---it is the p'inclpie ofthe thing"
Also, a companion. of the above, named
John Knight, a tall, lank, looking fellow, s
feet, 10 or IL inches, long dark hair, abou,
D years old.
Also, a third professional Slave Catcher.
Alfred Bcal. from Norfolk. very stout. thick
set, coarse looking nan, about 5 feet, 8
inches high, sandy hair, rcd -whiskcrs, up
per front teeth brokes of, ahou,d5 years of
age, known to be on n general hunt.
All citizens, aud especially all keepers
OF hotels and boariiuE-houses, are request
cd to keep close watch upon them, and
otllcTS ktOSH III Dc IN tOWN.
SHALL THESE VILLAINS REMAIN
HERE!
go" is The principle IF The thing" III
80 MEN OF BOSTON .GsS
On the Monday after, the 2S.h, Hughes
and the man named John Knight, who was
in Boston on business, and who had merely
been summoned by Hughes, as n witness to
Identify Crafts, We're arrested and held 10
bail, in two cases lst.; to answer to n
charge of %slanlcr in stating that Crafts was
guilty of theft in stealing himself and
clothes, and 2Ily. ona charge of conspiracy
to liidnap Crafts.
The officers were unable, or did not chose
to arrest Crafts, under tho warrant. lie
remained In his house, and the other houses,
in the part of the City, where he resided.
were barricnLcd and provided with arms.
We have stated the above facts, which We
have gathered from sopo Northern papers,
that our readers muy-eee how the Fugitive
Slave bill works attlafNofth; and that they
may understand tho groa, triumph which
the South gained vi it, passage.
With such u stnta Of feeling, prevailing
AZ the North, the Fugitive Slave bill is |,
dead !ctter-il is not worth tho paper upon
which it is ~cngrossel. IL a master should
yet his slave buck, under its operation, he
will gnin nothing by it. The Northern pco.
pie are determined to make every reclaimed
slave cos, his owner, in money, time, tron-
bic and anl"yanccs, more than ten are
worth.
p. S,--Sincc tho above was written, VIC
learn, t;.ct ll.ghcs was compelled to lcav c
Boston wi,hou, etFatiing his object.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-06

THU SUMTER BANNER.
Sumterville, So. Ca.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1850.
g.. .. d. RicEinrdsOal, Editor.

%E McS,rs. a. WHITE & Co, arc
Agents for The Banner in Snm,crvillc.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-06

The American A,rcultnrist for No.
vcmhcr has been rccivcd. New York
CaX;on 81 Blanchard Publishers.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-06
Fugitive slave Law in Bos.on.

About two years ag0fwo slaves, William
Crafts and his wife Ellen, escaped from
their master in Georgia, and fed to Boston.
where they have ever since been residing.
On Saturday, tho 26.h!sult a warrant was
issued, for their arrest, under the late act Of
Congress, by William H.Ilughes of Macon,
Geo. acting as agent ofthe Master. Ellen
immediately left the City, but William re-
manned, saying that hohad fled far enough,
and would wait the issue. Agreat excite
ment prevails, upon the subject, amongst
The order louinsg and Aic-abiding people Of
Boston. On the day tho warrant was issu-
cd, a number of inccnaiary handbills were
posted about the Streets one Of them is
no fpllour,.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-22
VOLUME In.-NUMBER az.

-. +. ..Ia l
rI,e ~f,isf pad ne happiness % make ne gallant
@ Solons, y - segaasniance Inc iirsi tIe saw nm
- ~. Z. - LlSosson, ~ tns su,ss Z. 90.
~: ~. y, ~. E =, " y stsP oi e,. ssa
is h;s s;ess ~ - ,H;,h ~. ~ ~, 4 s.ef no.e.
iHs e',ss ate sh..ne thvosn
so'3. .:.1 ne
~ . ,si-- =, ~; ~ - saI1sa
~; -. =. r,s. ,hrn,b hi, ~ s -.
i,h :, -,,b erred - Z go \; ~
,,eh ahre bir, srhs Is,ter Sns I..r =, ss,f
xllsn rsntl.na,s ,,i,h the ralI isnr, ,., n =
harbs,,s 5oIe = huge rn,IscEs. And ss5i ,raSs.s;.r
IN r11fFles NJ mad fpI1ht \ iI moral q M. ar
tagonist he nreyous dsv- and was irss ,hen reIs,
TING 10 circie Of wondering Ioaers the history Of
his urowess. The contrast between his skeleton
figure. fopoish dress. and narrated exploits, had
struck Neil a. transcendentIv Indicrous and hence
his snideu and uneovsr1able merrisnent
"What are yoa laughing at, feIIoyvz" AIIsf
demanded ssernly, Is he measured our Fsistz with
his eye.
AT you, followed 81 another sonorous peal,
was the answer. ~
III teach you how to make sport Of gentle
men |" shouted Allen, fssnzied with rage, as he
flew down the steps and aimed furious kick full
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-22

Z CoRREGIo.-Conegio was chosen by the canons
Of the cathedral at Parma to paint It's cuPola in
fresco. The subject was the 'tAssumption Of the
Virgin" Corregio painted the holy Mary, sur-
rounded by happy spirits and adoring angels the
faces Of the heavenly choir glowing with rapturous
celestial joy This was subject fitted for Corre-
gios genius it his last and his greatest work
The innumerable company Of cherubs-some sing
ing Others scattering incense, aud alfp Of holy de-
hght-gave an opportunity for the display Of that
ehid-like grace which was peculiar to Conegio.
The picture was wonderfnl--beantifull But shis
was unacknowledgcd by the mean and cold-heaTtsd
dignitaries with whom the artist had to deal
When Corregio came to receive payment for his
finished work, that he might joyfully take home
the price of his labors to his poverty stricken fam
ly, the cansns found fault with the picture, and
finally refused to give him more than half Of the
paltry sum originally promised. as4
Conegios necessities were too overpowering to
allow him to debate the point. He took the money,
which his mean patrons paid all In copper coins
Corregio took the heavy burden on his shoulders
His home was six or eight miles from Parma, and
be had to walk that distance under the burning
heat Of an Italian sun, laden with the weight Of the
copper, his heart sinking with despondency. He
reached his cottage at last, and, thirsty and ex-
hausted, drank pentIfully of some water which his
children, brought He was Immediately seized
with fever and lay down his straw bed, from
which he never rose. In three days Antonio Cor
regio was no more.
| Corrego died in 1884 Not many years after,
the great Titan, passing through Parma, heard Of
the picture in the cathedral and fastened loOk at
/ It. A canon accompanied the illnstfious stranger.
Seeing Titian gazing fixedly ON the painting, the
priest fastened to tell him that it was eonssmpt-
| Bile work, unworthy his attention, and was about
to be destroyed.
| Destroy this picture p cried the horror-struck
| artist. Take care, man-take care what you do
Its glorious work; and were | not Titan, |
would wish to be Corregiow
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-22

is getting ready to depart. His aids-de-camp have
got notice to hold themselves in readiness join
their regiments, and the viceregal household are
under months notice. The effect upon the Irish
capital of the withdrawal Of the vceregal court Is
thus predicted by the Nation g The courts Of law
viii follow the Executive-the threatened plunder
Of the Dublin hospitals will furnish precedent for
dsbanding the few national institutions that remain
and Dublin, which is essentially capital, essen
tally city of gentry, lawyers, officials, and the
race of non-producers in general, may drop behind
Cork and Belfast, (woich have learned to live BY
their own industry,) like bankrupt dandy, WITH
ont the talents to live or the courage to die
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-22

Brds-birdsi ye are beautiful things,
With earth eading feet and your wings
Where shall man wander, and where shal he dwell,
Beautifulb birds. that ye come sFeIR 3f5
re have nests on the mountain all rngged and stark
he have nests IA the forest al tangled and dark:
te build and ye brood meath the eotageFs' caves,
And ye sleep on the sod mid the bonnie green leaves
Ie hide in the heather, ye lnrk in the brake,
Ne dive in the sweet hags that shadow the lake:
he skim where the stream parts the orchard decked lands
dance where the foam sweeps the desOate strand.
en the bud the branch and the SHOWS the ground
fe come when the richest OF rneez flush out.
And ye come when the yellow leaf eddies about.
Beautiful birds how the schoolbcy remember
The warbseB that choussed his hoiyday tune: tsf
The robin thai chirped in the frosty Decembers,
The blsckbid that whed through flower crowned June
That schcoIboy remembers his iIoydzy rambe, -i
When he pulled every blossom of palm he could sees
When his finger raised as he stopped in the bfsmbe
With Hark there sthe eukoos how close he must be J"
Beautiful birdsI we We eneircled thy names .ta s1
With the iairest of fruits and the fefcest of flames.
We paint War with his eagle and Peace with her dove;
WITH the red bolt Of Death and the olive Of Love.
The fountain of friendship is never complete,
Till ye COO DER its waters 80 sparkling and sweet;
And where is the hand that would dare TO divide
Even Visions grave self from the owl by her side?
Beautiful creatures Of freedom and light w -9s4
Oh! where IS the eye that gnoweth not bright sgi
asst watches you trimming yo1r soit glossy coats,
OH would not ask, as the old dtties sing,
To be happy sand b0y'' or :. happy as king -
For the JOY more blissful that bids me declare,
= m as happy as an the wild birds in the air
Where no marble will shut out the glorious sky ;;
Let them give tomb where the daisy will bloom,
Where the moon will shine down, and the leyert by
Bnt be sure there's tree stretching ont high and wde
Where the nnet the thrush and the woodark may hide
For the truest and purest Of reuuiems heard
Is the eloquent hymn of the beautiful bird.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-22
Last Of Vessels in FORT Not Cleared.

NeteIn tha Frst municipality fdssisnaisa in the sIciu
iaos "a p nc Ne. Al The Kailsea and
iHg No. being tabezt Landing the Third tu3h
cemnencs The RaiLread being
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-22

sIINsOA, CagPsatcr Gad Builder, No. 294 Maga-
- zne street, (In Side Stewards old pace)-constantly
on hand, an extensive assortment of Panel Doors Blinds
sash glazed or unglazed All orders promptly filled at the
ue;Itness and dispatch. mh2a Iy
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-22
NEW ORLEANS. MONDAY MORNING, APRIL e. 1850.
EDUCATION.

HIGH SGHOUlI FOh YOUNG LADIES,
BOARDERS AND DAY PUPILS, CdroRdelet
IA street, ST. Joseph, established in 1912, under the
supernteneence OF the MISSES 3LLISON, from LoK.
DON Tbs Institution, condueed on the best plans Of
European Instruction. constantly open for the reception
ladies' in all the solid and ornamental branches requ
site TO a complete and finished education.
TERMS and other particulars may be known on applca.
ton at the residence OF the MISSES ALLISON, Caron
deet street. t-l jal4 ly
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-22

& iOsIA az co. Importers Of Hdrana Produce Sugar,
~ CoDee dd I0JaecO, keep constantly hand large
s9ftmen Of CIGARS, consisting of Impeales, Rsgaias,
Ea1adores Cahones Paneeas, Small Regalias Rer, Ira
bncos, etc. ETC., from the csebTe brands of Havana
AsQ-A general assortment of WINES, LIQUORS, etc.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-22

IA. STUART, Baiider agd ,ksk6er, at 104 Julia
1: street. Contracts for BUILDING, FINISHING or
kEPAiRING, executed with fidelity and dispatch JOB
lN OF all kinds, done TO ordel wi th promptness Resi-
dence, C0HmerciGL Hotel. eH SASH-DOORS and
BLINDS made 10 order. fy23 6mdSxW
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-22

p. f.5er to-Cummings. Stewart & Co.. Rev. DR.. Scot
haker Lusk Co., New Orleans; Bradford & Sanders
Slough Esin, John L. Blocker. Mobile. Ala. nled&W
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-22

=, GHAhLEs LEWIS. W. ARTHUR HILL. .
l h|Is d HILL, attorneys at Lag, Henderson, Rusk
- County feN, will practise in the Supreme and District
Conrs Of the STATE and will attend the purchase and
stale. vi lVdSW
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-22

. A. D. GRIEFE. s. A. KIEssLAED. W. NJ GREENwop.
A II. tshiEFF & co. Wh0Lesale Dealers IN Butter
A. ard Gccse, and 4ents tgr 1aVi0s 3ibapg 4le and
PorteT, aud yNeDark CIDER, Nos. IS, IS and 40 Old
i."ves, New Orleans. ml6 ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-22
RrIrn.

ktown ...... s'mf
......--.... Una
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-22

1 W. ARTHUR d co. Commission, PIogisfsn and
=. eseeerB .uereAGnts, 2S and - New Levee street.
4NeW Ofehhs- aulO
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-22
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE AND FIRE INsUR
ANCE COMPANY OF LOUISIANA.
Basiness ef tAe o0pang e9genedtoL 20 Iasaranee oly

The permanent und be invested charter for the
TnncuRbered real estate Valued at dou6e the amount loaned
thereon and in Stocks of the State and OF the United States
This COMPANY being organized, not for the benefit Of
stockholders and capitalists but solely for the protection of
ery is in its operations great National benevolent insu-
ton conducted upon the and solid principles and
and handsome legacy to widows and Children after death
coAnPs Poy s I'll dea % @ n Re Whole
OF the profits OF the company pa without N any %
prompt settlement in case of death. married woman can
effect insurance On The life Of her husband for the sole benefit
and of herself and children free from the claims of cred
S%a Ss:, gsssa ssse % 2hn 4ses .Rss
Robert 7. Ward, samuel stewart. Edward sparrow.
Isaac fnTHs oosnss Gs9 sF%aas ass 6a asS 5 Ts RassR
ssH l. E.a. ,5s5s }s5i,sa
VIM. NJ. Goodrich, Joshua BALDWIN, William ii White
SR l. saan Sep " smh % VRso q T. T%9Gfss
oHt coneius FslOwe. Joseph Laiaaae John B. Leefs
JOHN HAeAS, President 1Sit'i Of the Company. Conn
JosFPT LALLANpE, VISe IS E PresiSenti Ssaaio. po,,ao
faoaAs ff o. fPREFHMStTB HUSF, N. b, " = COHspaiiOH U
II. G. HEARTT, Actuary....E i. GooLD, Attorney
Etsminer cs hours, for . bacEs IL to * NJ; do for
whes, to M his residence. He will examine white
o'clock p NJ He viii not examine any one at his dwelling
without permit which can be had application at the Office
sV This Company is prepared to entertain applications
for Life Insurance. and issue Policies on all sound and healthy
BY The Board, which are les than the rates charged by The
New York and London offices, and without their restrictions
Profits are dseaed La snaSs ana the profits draw neT
and be made ayaiahe once the extent of twoird
to Caifonia Permits are issued to Life Insurance mem
g aS SSw vi S asf 59adS3 10 % sS 9
necessary TO elect Insurance can be had at the Office OF tn
| ssS$ Extensive Travelling Privileges are allowed.
E1 Office hours "a. N. to P. NJ jeH ly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-24
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. MAY "a.

ted NJ. funeral on Ffidsy 2h inst al ). 5coch r. w.
ROM Ws late Tesisesce. IS Riyi5gionst ,o,,u v,v
On Tu-scGy, Msy 2, Of conslrpaJn' JUN . 'N'
ALsT, tged y year 49, - 40 ,..,a., "a, - IN
Hs kisnas ard h'se 4 tie fam " are rs,ps' " u ~
vied 10 attend bic fJHera =, he residence q avs
&c. + m Erfiav afer0o0n, 2h to- ~ > ocioc@
Hsy y A. Jersey Citv BEULAH wife OF p,s,d u ~,
OF Sharon Conn aged Sc ears Mrs Gould is 40, 10 ~
,pree We, ks sgo on a WISH to her relayes e'n slng
sn.,, yze.k In Phi Adelrhia ard neiiwNe she reHnsi
10 he family Of her nephew, IN jersey Ciiy, i1,s'
,ines y The dissss lresey Aslenee uo9a -
~, b,b on W jnesdsy evening 81 oclocs
Ter NE Mrs. q wasa woman Of 81 rsofinafy w.
Her DISTINCTIVE esrscisrl.c ~as evidence ~nien 80
srer~ise3 on he mott comprehensive scaiei s'i 7t7
,uaering POOR of hsr immediate neiehD0rnood wee
nj reelected 5y Der, tie contrary ney w on r.
rssher brr dr.ds n charity with frsrs y 7f-'pl u
irsed BE s.d n her, sha loved tie Lord has q d WIN
d, ~ h.,ft with All f-r son. with AZ her sr1ng' Ah'
with al Der u1i. and her neighb'r ~ h@rseh r. 49,.
Hesreraa.cs VII be tAken ~ Sharon Coaa 10 l--'
N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-24
PnssenrrrE ArrlFef.

?, ,,eqnttfp Turcn1 from LircvDoo' Mrs hsrr' s2n
Mit, tisrrson Ms. Lewis NiisnsGn. Mrs DInn anl :
s-rvsri- Miss gsrha Day. lson, ~, dennsh DsNisoa
Ms tmerlile Dfvison, M.s Lra1 Ana Da,i..' 4, ~
Tfrrr., and 'sfr Mrs. WIN ga. II -t1dred = u uDy-
Ni,s nepraf Mr. III Bsrgh End l't7 hads,n oeC1lfry
2chiiireH and ? snrvanls Mr. } STres' VIZ J'n-s W
Ealsr Afr } Yeas, Dir Col - hr VIA MI hAt- M.iAm
Ne ro NJ Grant hr FereFgte. Af Liass, LAZY AMI Ia
Ssrt VI Chew NJ SCRIBE Nr Bsswrf lady, chif gnd
rurie Nr BAiep, M's Archeiili, Or Ilsvelsni o I'd
vgsrds Mr Canaan Thos 5suniss, " Gee, Chas Con91'
MrPtfklIs Capt r Bunting, Mf Ohi Di.ld'1n, , VA
yiftcr Nr Handy side Mr Co1es. AhOl Oly Capp,
. J " Adams Mr C1llsol Jno tInonsOn, p tooh- ~
Gsrriock D1yst and adv. Nj one sod lady, Lot
Hr Adams and lady Lyon, if Cow ard, drs Rose "a
son Mr Grtcrer lov AID iuani. II Fradiey, M NichD
Mr. Ws her md latv Join S8itGn, Francis Bsr1ara
Csposv Geo Farmer Col Light. Mr ID Nag'e; } w hyn
Trio. Evans. Mics Mons, Mr John HRws, LaBrsl'1
Lauls De Kefur-, ar Bulk From HaIyIr-Mr bro"n
n Iarf P-fer Ds- IN from SrrI-aeh-Mrs D51v'.e
T Pend, d Mumlerd, Ira Cafes, q K Ward w ID %
burn. ard 10 in sieerage. -. ,,, ~
Ia ~ sssan jyori Ye-rfgs-r " Mayhey AMI say OF
Nsr.Yors; Mics Aln Pohsnus, ChEFlei Poa.nls, u
fred Eaton, all Of Cuba go ,,,- ,.,.,.,,
In bvio daog,fa from SabaaaakThe Mesdanes virgin,
Ms Sproui Mrs. T. and rhld, Air a. OO = ~!
De Wir.fn. Wirien Hsn7essy Jos Dana 1 = r.
Ia'r A MrGlenghin, ) Liuie, Harold, w Mclean. ,
IN .chy NJ. from y He'enI, Sc-&fs Reddng' Hai /
Lawrence. -. ~ ~.
pruvevQ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-24
DrED

On Ttrrsssy. Msg g. slsr sho-; fitness. nrrsFY
ANN, &c o. "i-i4n silipsoc, agcd &. yeirs o.. is
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-24

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49, az o. fCr 81. F.s Hscyon f"Nt
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cut
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Of HafpaVel sleefine "a
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a. end rom salem or Batn a. res fr~>
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nearly eutsiJed alP.
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-24

N,yAL.-Conmeiore lease McKeeyer, VINO
HOSTS bis broad pennars on board the U. s. gaze
Coperess. arrived at Norfolk on Moalay last ron
Washington. The Congress is now ready "r sss'
and is bound to the Brazil Station; but Hfs unnci'
800 hat She will look into Havana, and take
,rrr sronnd the Island q Cab, before leaving -hS
Gulf eurgeon Thomes Williamson has recei'ea
orders TO ioin the Congress.