davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-06-19
Fro'7 The tmsrican Faymer
The SuFE-s,0ygcr.

For / itlenn. purposes. thai - orc Of the
cheapest sod heU pan's 'hi, can BE- raised.
They yield fly Ls.he. per ac,e. Which
silI yield Giy gallon. OF al, snd Eileen hun
dfrd pounds OF o,I cake. They are e,peciall,
adopted Tot fhi'ening beeves, hogs, fowls.
PiaH',pg. lie ground should DO vel
p'oushed and harrosed, and laid or IN rows
tselte inches each WY, the .eed being drop
ped ~ tic angles. The necessary quantity
d seed IS rom four 10 five pounds per acre
Tiny should be yan'ed 10 ApIt. The pian,-
require 10 after culture. S,soan a. tho srcd
turn Hack, the heads should BE- removed
when the ~bo'e are gathered; thu seed are
easlt failed oa,. Ire stalk, of an acre o.
ground, vii weld onc thousand pounds Of Psi.
ash, for whlrh pu'ro,e they cen be burnt ard
used in nskia. compost. I, possible, ,Ley
should be g'oan upon swamp land well drain.
cd This IS necessary, as they rapidly exhaust
tho land u potash. The seed can be bruised
IA common cider-ui'i, and If the oil ba ~sn,.
ed, pres.ed IN the cider. press. The oil burns
wHh brilliant 1.ne, and fragrant odour.-
Most farmers would find this 20 afford the
cheapest and hes, light The leaves, While
greco. afford most cscsIlen, food lor stock.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-06-19
The Farmers Life,

WIN. Gilmore Slmms. IN his +" Father \.
bout; or. The Home Tourist" ihn. auiiiul.
Iy represents the life Of the farme,
1.-The PRINCIPLES Of agriculture were simple
exceedingly. That they nigh, be made 50,
God himself vas the grcal FIST plln'e,. lie
wrote lie Laws, visbly IN tie brightest, aud
lovelIesi. md mos, inie!iel5Ie characters,
everywhere, upon the broad bosom oil the lib
etsl earth, IN green leaves, IN delicate ffuts
ia beguiiing aud bamy lpwersl But he doe,
no, con'en, himself wrh thus alone. lie be.
slows the hcitage along with lhe example.
lie prepares the garden aud The home before
ne creates the beng who IS TO possess them.
lie fills them with all those ol lscis of,chsc and
sentiment which are TO supply his moral ond
pbyacai necessities. Birds sing 10 the baush,
above him, odo blossom in the air. and fruits
aud flowers cover The oafth with a glory to
which that oil Solomon n oil his rDssniicencc
vas vain aud vaueless. To His hand We
owe these fair groves. these tall ranks Of ma.
I'''ic trees. the deep forest. these broad plains,
covered with vefdufe, and these m phty ar.
,rrles Of njod and river, Which wind anon.
them with tho lovele,t inequalities, ard il.
rigating them With reasonable fcnlz ,ton.-
Thus did the Almighty Painter DEDICATE the
great plantation TO tho uses Of that various
and ~ondrous family shlch was TO follow
Ills home prepared supplied with all resour.
css, adorned with every variety of fruit and
Hover, and checkcfcd With abundance
IS conducted within is pcssan, limits, aud
ordained 10 culilvalor under the very oyc and
sancIum of heaven. The angels Ct heaven
descend upon lis hills G cd himself appears
within rs valleys at noonday-ls groves are
instinct with lfs and purity, and tho blessed
stars rI'o at night, above celestial mountains,
to keep watch over its concentrated interests.
!" gorgeous forests, its ssvsnuas, its levels
Of f1od end prairie, are surrendered into the :
nand' of the ~ondfous'y favored, tho new
created heir Of heaven. The bird and tho
,esst are made his tributaries. and taue ht TO
hey him. Tho foal summons him q, morn /
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-06-19
Draining.

II you have marshes that atiJtd nothing.
N tho shape Of vegetation but coarse Wild
grasses, dtsin them, If their grades adm, Of
that operation. BY so doing, you will be aJle
10 couvct, them into le,,e srabs iauds, cana.
bic Of yielding better crops than any other
part Of your farm: bat, independent of this
great good, you will cut RI the sources Of
marsh ma'ns, and Thereby re, rid Of the
causes OF autumnal lcvets, render your p'ace
healthy aud consequently Increase the value
IN the market, should you feel disposed to sell
IT, All such marsh lands, when drained and
rendered dry, should be lined with 100 bu.
shells OF lime ter acre. or have double tina,
quantity Of narI applied TO them. for The three
fold purpose Of neu,fazing the acid. in the
'oil, of converting tho vegetable matter into
hs food Of plsn,s, and for The promotion of
health.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-06-19
A GIANT OF THE oLDgy TIME.

A human skeleton OF unusual siZs vas dis
covered recently at Harsi nus. New Jersey.
Ii was found about nine feet below the sur.
face, Undecided 10 several bushels of very large
oyster shells, much larger than any 10 DO
found in the neighboring waters. The re-.
mains are doubtless those Of an Indian Of au
immense stature. When living, he aus, have
been over eight feet high. The skull mea.
sures fifteen inches from tho roo, of the nose
over the top, 'oihe base Of tho occip,sI bone,
and I,two fees in circumference 1, contains
a foil set Of ercelen. teeth, (exccp, one, j even
sound aud White.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-06-19
IL RIG ULTUR.9L.
49,
6steA.yss
Practical Improvements in
Great Britain.

Among the greatest Of those practical i'm.
provenents in the trealmen, Of the land, by
means Of which British agriculture has been
advanced to its presen, condition, may men
ton:
LIST. The alternate husblndry.-A judicious
rotation Of crops. 10 this walk Flanders was
probably the saries, among modern Europe
an countries 10 make decided and important
advances.
2l. The Introduction Of thororgh drainage.
TO u certain extent and IN a certain way +,
uuder.dfains have been in almost every coun.
try in Europe, and arc at least as Old as the
time of The Romans. Bu, tho necessity aud
almost universal profit Of the system as now
understood and prsctised, was FIRST demons,fs-
ted in Scotland, and owes its general uttodu.
ton to Mr.. SINH, OF D.ansion.
3D. As TO the component Of thorough
drainage, the Introduction u deep sud subsoil
ploughins. These Practices have renovated
shallow worn on, soils, by bringing up new
ma,erial.; have opened passage for The root.
TO descend deeper IN search of food aud have
provided more ready outlet OF surface water
into the drains below.
/ 4 h. The jsdiciovs and coatihued opplica
ton Of lime: according TO principles now be.
ginning to be greatly understood. When ap,
piled without The requisite knowledge, or With
on, regard to future consequences, The use oI
lime ha. been, and will sull be. one o tho
mos, ready means Of eshaus,ius he most Ter
tile soils.
Oh. The use Of Bones. in various forms. a,
an application 10 hard IN various conditions
and for the sroslh Of various crops
b. Generally VIA, is called high farming
comprehenline:
The culture Of green crops extensively.
The making OF rich home, nl The purchase
Of valuable foreign mlnutes Of various nd.
to great extent.
The rearing AMI fecdn, OF improved breed
nf stock, for the conversion OF enc form OF pro
duce into another. which meets wi'h a reader
market, or is otherwise more pref able.
/ The custom Of foil feeding, both for pact,
and animals, from early youth TO fu'l maturity.
u is the chsracterlstic Of tbs kind Of farm.
Ing, that II spares no reasonable expense
n implements, in maEuses. IN labot-as al
experience ha. shown thn q liberal treatment
Of the land makes the Ia nd liberal 10 return
and that to The s,Iney farmer, the land uos
nisgard Of her crops.
7lh The Introduction Of lighter apd better
conrivrd Implements or machines to econo
mise labor, ard Of horses having a quicker
step.
Such are generally the ptactcal me,hcd,
OF processes By which he Butnh qaucu',n
hns been advanced TO ls pre.cn, condition.
Professor Johnson's Addre at Syracuse
September 10, 1877.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-06-19
CAN THIS mr. Sn

10 an address by the Rev. Mr.. Twichel,
of New Orleans, on the origin, objects, and
success Of the Sons Of Temperance. he stated
tina, there were tpenfy three hundred licensed
drinking houses in that city, and lha, if placed
side by side, hey would extend thirteen miles
The amount Of money annually expended for
drinks is estimated at Sl2,.
900 900.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-06-19
I'urnips.

Much difference Of opinion exists IN relation
10 the proper time for planting .urnips. Those
Who would have early ,utuips, must run some
risk nor despair If they lose one or two plant
in.s. To have good early fall turn'ps impor'
ted or Northern seed only should be saved.
Large I'D Top English Norfolk, Long Han
over aud White Dutch may BE- planted from
the 2Oth Of July to the 20. OF August For
late, crops, seed Of our own raising Wi an
sscr every purpose Fora general CROP, there
is no lurnip TO compare with the Engsh or
Sseedish Ru,a Bass. They are richer IN
sacchatne matter, more productive, aud keep
better, than any o,her lurnip in this climate.
They produce large smooth leaf, superior
to the collaud for greens. Hos AMI stock
OF al K nds arc er;ravagnnily ford OF the roofs.
and mos, people prefer them for he table. 1t
is no uncommon Thing To the Northern States
10 mike 1000 bushels to the acre, and there
is no good reason why they Vii not produce
equally as abundanhy here. They should be
planted from the middle Of July TO the middle
OF August, ia dnl,. = ? feet apart, and when
up, ihinned out TO - inches IL fresh new
land they may be so~ed broad cast, TAX NJ
care to SOW them very thin. Il vas 40 old
masIm Of my Fathers that to plan, square
Of the garden in turnips, YOU should take a
,hmb'e fIl Of seed, STAND in the squire, sod
throw the seed oil over The fence Most
crops are itilred by too much seed Maseo.
gee Democrat.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-06-19

ing TO his lsbors. and the evening ch,uni oil
the nishi-bird sum mons him TO repcsc. Tho
o, submits his neck 10 the yoke, the horse
moves at his bidding in the plow, and the Tolls
of all are rendered sacred and successful by
the gentle showers and the geuial sunshine
which descend from heaven TO ripen the grain
IN its season and to make Garth plsa'an. with
it's fruits"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-06-19
PUTTING A LETTER IN TIE POST OF.
FICE

The Boston Courier has the following &C.
count Of a pos; Office operator in that CITY Gu
Thurs day: A gentleman having letter 10
drop in tn box, took out Of his pocket instead
thereof his wallet, containing a large sum o.
money IN bank biIl., aud Deposited the same
With foil fifth and confidence, IN ie "sub
treasury Of missives AID circulars" iIo was
no, made aware of his mistake I'll lie under
took 10 'rea, himself 10 half pm, Of peanuts
at an old womau's fruit emporium, al the cor.
ner OF kllby street, where he pulled on, the
letter 10 pay for his earsblrs. snd discovered
fha. his cash was posted" He hurried BAG K
10 The post Office. and luckily found thai his
wallet va, mol mailsd, although fully prepaid.
II was returned TO him free CT charge or post,
nsr, neither the posi.ofii,c LAYS nor tho or.
jers Of the Postmaster General having pre-.
sciibed for the care oil lea her envelopes.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-06-19
PnIfLR & YoRS.
better ron Njo DsggH McDsroa. ca
trtfL pssf DHfs


;. ''ooeE CousTY. ~ C.. Dfc. IS. "a;
DR., J krhl-- Desr SIR
Lsdy IN it.i' county. all cttd 81 baat-,
complain, irolspsus uleii. fuor a bus g..
some VIVA dcf@nsed mind. osu,el b, obsiislua
was iof a'uni lee'sc months e,tcndtd ~ ios' i
our eminent physicians, wii!iuut any tae a
every ore sucerssiyciy declared h., lhcufa6epl
mai 'is rad to die. Sbe then procured sc
Ties OF your Abs ssinis Mixture from mr,
cured her entirely. Size has since msrsi, q
Is ~ perfect good health aud happy. TIE sri
sin Ali'ar, has likes lie proved very ,fi,it2s|
~ many other disease, but particularly Ia ta''
al'ca'es' 10 which ii should have Tic pftt'o'|
OF all Others. Your. ohedientiy,
DUGALD McDUGALh
Tr'ee for Tho Abyssinia Mixture per soith
cents. u % e. 81 50.
L'hewisc on hond and for sale. D.. Kabi
siofef, Universal Plaster. God Mine Balsaa j
L J. BOLTON, Agea''
Charlotte, n t.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-06-19

CGtp nut y. G., Arc l.lse
Dr. J kahl-- Dear Sir!
foa will plepfc E.fNari to u, A. .ooo =. d,
'e"'hh 1ftsn supflS Of tho Heslafei ofiht { !
Ana 'He Ny eslhia Mixture, We hare sid c.
some imr The ktftaier aud the pcpu..s
Fa~ dsr' have proved To be vcty teicscirp, \
inline" Of the chest. ghsumalis,n, Sore L.,,
Nominations Of he Eyts, DEBILITY cad o,bf'a
me diseases. We wstanitd The .ab, ..pa a
lure II every patient, sn1 20 an, .a.L.t
the money TUNED, but on the efni,.tv
Oh. "f' pfait'd ns rfr't ~an.t ye PA cfs
We rcma'n ytufs, ttagec sdls.
A \ u IS. ilpSI yCt n
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-06-19

A ERTCAN HOTEL
I RNEa GU KING ANb GEobeg srpr,-
t!tAKfT.STpS 4 =.

"Aha ~ King ANn GEORGE xrRrIr,
CHARLESTON. sc.
TN ad4.tfn 10 the late improvement. :. d.
~, rslsD ish'ocni, ieg more neW room have .
saera ~ 'ho peeson, Proprietor. for he e ,r, T,
e'''' % -" OF las bicuds- l,Sill toa,;e-,,
N''.f N''h any stmt.tr laLtphtncb'. ,lt,-|
point OF architectural htauiy or IT, stcam x
Toms ~ We South - country. 1he.Ams. +
: conveniently 'i,asicd in respect 10 IL. :.
ROAD and s'ranhoat landirg. heing eoatt. /,
hon both. Ths Pf,priet picdec c. himself.
cyl ehc'ten 10 giss satisfaction.
Oct ~. 1919. a.,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-06-19

W Advertisements inserted Of One DoIaf
square, Us lines or less, this sized type !" J.
hfst insertion. and IS cents for each cofss .
ance. Court advertisements and Sheriff > s y
charged 25 per cent. higher; and q def0', !
Of 33t per cent. will DO made from The fegy
prices, for advertisers by the year he."s
menis inserted monthly or quarterly N
square for each time. Semi.Donlhly 90
per squire for each time
are authorized TO act sageh"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-06-19
A \ D " illNI YER


cnsco = e July p. lss
Dr., kuhl- Dear Sr:
We have 'oidou al F*out tbrsgi,isr.rs
Il has gwen satirs ta'isfsrifss "a ail lbo., \
.s'e 80 . ~ W. ii-se esrfsB'ed ito Al, "a
h'''ihc q" 81 GO 'ts en oBrgen account, 4
"a" say " has aver 'al'fd NeEars dam "A
io' more al I've An snia Malue. and 4
please f'nJ Us as soaa - pu.sih,c such .,o1
winch W an'ver itc gr a, crmasi.
Net5 fcspegtfui ycnts,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-06-19
CHAPTER IL

The next scene OF our drama introduces US
10 tho privy council Of the benevolent clique
10 which sllusion has been made, and 10 whom
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-06-19

Virtue forgives injury even as the sandal
tree perfumes the ha'chet that Tell, II.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-06-19

fEillE above establishment. situated IN n.
a Street, third lot North 81 The Pubbc>o,..
IN the town OF Charlotte. has been constant,
orcn b! the pfosrnl fSorrIeint. from tie i, +
Jsnusty, l-i0 - he present time, for ihs A..
n'odalior OF the Pub ic, aud will coninost,
lcpt open for the SANE purpose
The Establish 1sens has be- cnlstgrd s,s 3.
proved to very co siderable catent w,,Li. i.
last tNo yeats-lhe entire building Is IN chm.
repair and IS 50 constructed that al n.
have abundant light aud csn 5s yeniilah lsl,.#
sure.
Tic St,bl,s are not "a erior 10 az, lrlo,....
10 any SIMILAR E.iAbl,shnl, nj IN xc.l,rn 4 4
Csfplina and care vii be i,Sen thai H.,
aiaays be supplied Niih itnnd anct n ,.cst 80
and PfoYei DIR and ai;epd,d By faithful ard go
reprcd il0sti'ts.
TIE Spafc'iGcf vii usntrrrv EXERT,
satisfaction 10 III N'n may paiforiz NJ. n
and hosia ate nj % ,ay ihii, ffom len 81.
reftenre he will le site Ia krrp ~ ,hs seeor.'
dai'oa al he Caeuliua Ina. IN s,yie no, sn,.,.
Cd sy sEg Public ilosss IN the int 4ior esan,.,-
and be lakes iEts ogqHfnsby TO refu,n b, !.
DIAL respects 10 generous Public fof rssi H.,
end fesfcctiul y sn'ie.,s a continuance of h.
patronage and confidence.
DRuNEitS ran, At all times. be suonii,s
conseaienL aad scl enclosed lo,s. freq AZ ~.
aud furnished With grain at los p,iee,.
VI The Charlotte and Camden Stage, ii,
AMI eerart ri weekly.
Oct. Is, isI9. sIJ
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-06-19
DIR. EkUEEI.sS
Abyssinia Mixture

i'f ,slaffbs. ln'lusfzi. costiytnea PIE. O.
VT, "enfr r. h'ret, shior Albus. d, 4,
"hi'e', "easeeff, % lfuclloo,, &c.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-06-19
TERMS.

TWO DOLLARS per annum In advance Y
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS II palna%'
be delayed three months; and THREE ~
LAks II not paid until the close Of The !"'
FIdhering Ofers 10 CinbA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-30

with Mr. Polk and Mr.. Buchanan, and 70 invoke the
good Offices Of the United States in AID Of the rights
Of Nicaragua In October sis be reached Wash
ington and Immediately thereafter addressed Tote
70 Mr. Buchanan, Secretary Of State. IN which he
called 10 his notice the rsa1rmance q tie Monroe
doctrine. by NJ Polk against foreign Intervention
on the American Continent and renewed the ez-
preston Of the desire Of Nicaragua that tie Gov
eminent Of the United States wout promptly
take measures 70 resist the aggressons q Great
Britain il Central America, before II vas 10 late
70 accomplish anything Mr. Buchanan was also
requested az the same time . instruct me Ii'sl
States Minister in London % assist 0y PR n1p' ne
daton in recovering for Nicaragus the teruiof! Oh
which she had been despoled b. Great Britain
These Ike ali the preceding efforts o.. both the
authorities Of Nicaragua and he [. : Consu-' 81
Belize end San juan de Nicarsg1a, we're recei7-
81 with Indifference and silent contempt. And Mr.
Buchanan retired from the Office Of Secretary Of
State witbo1, either acknorl lodging the receipt Of
sehor CasteIons letter. or giving the instructions
70 the American Mnister in London. that he asked
for on behalf Of Nicara~us.
"Disrepu;abe rs is the above state Of acts. the
whole tale has not yet been told. In May, l-is.
Mr. Hise was appointed by the Polk Administra-
ton Charge dAGaires Of the United states To
Guatemala. He WAS Instructed 20 make treaty
with that Republic, as sso with San Salvado--
But with Nicaragua, Honduras snd Costa Rca,
the only States through which Ship CsnaI could
be constructed connecting tie Atlantic with the
Pacific Oceans he was expressly instructed not
ereH 10 nePo'iqfs Tray y Narigatl1a md Com
D,eyce although a. tns very time California and
New Mexico had been coded % the United states.
Jt1y uerc hese iasfrvchons giren' Was it from
fear Of collision with England or was il deter
mination Of the las Administration, notwih'tand-
ing its redfFrmanoe Of the Monroe doctrine IN s4J,
to abandon that doctrine At the rfry moment when
our immediate interests were 20 be affected preiu.
dicially By such abandonment
After this expose we presume the Loco-Foco
organs will continue 10 attack the policy Of the pre-
sent Administration with 90 Lille regard 20 truth
and fairness rs they have exhibited hitherto. Per
haps we shall even hear tina. Mr. Polk agent in
Nicaragua arranged tho whole matter Of the inter
oceanic canal and everything else and that ali that
has been done there under the Wing Cabinet has
been supererogstory 1.-THE people viii perhaps
expect that the Union and its friends should spend
shor,time beforehand in giving some expana-
tons OF the treason OF their own men and their own
party 70 their most solemn and emphatic pross-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-30

On Monday the People of Connecticut are called
to choose State Officers and Legislature for the
ensuing year, and the Legislature so chosen Will
be- required to elect a United States Senator for
six years from the close Of the present Congress.
The Election is therefore one Of decided import
ance, since il will not only embody and express
the views and feelings Of Connecticut with regard
20 our National Policy but it will exert strong III
Auence, prospectivcly, in shaping that policy
through the choice OF a IT, s. Senator.
The opinions and convictions Of the People OF
Connecticut are decided and well known. They
are adverse to Conquest and Aggression in favor Of
efficient Protection to Home Industry, liberal and
benefcont policy with regard to River and Harbor
Improvement and, though adverse TO all needless
and wantonly irritating agitation with respect tc
Slavery, decidedly hostile to any Extension OF Hu
man Bondage over Soil now Free. These are the
views cherished and represented by the Whig car
didates while their antagonists though not opel
and manly in their declarations, practically incline
to the opposite policy victory to Loco Focosn
in Connecticut would be triumph to the dominan
politicians OF Virginia, South Carolina and Texa
ally the Land OF Steady Habits with Massachusetts
New.York and Kentucky. 1t would be victor.
OF that policy which, if carried out to its Legitimate
and logical conclusions would dopopulate the vi
lagos of Connecticut exile her artisans and labor
ers and destroy the value OF her farms by deprvnt
her farmers of their ready and remunerating mar
kets. 1t would be victory Of Unreason--a iestivs
OF Suicide.
There is no danger that the Freemen OF Con
necticut will so vote, though Ignorance inveterat
Prejudice and Alcohol will give the wrong part.
thousands OF votes which but for these would b.
otherwise bestowed But all those cannot suffice
TO swerve the State from her settled and proclaimed
convictions There is no danger that majority q
her Freemen will vote wrong the only peril i
that too many of them may neglect to vote at al
Ii Five Thousand 50 neglect, the dead loss to tn
right side will not be less than Fifteen Hundred
IL Ten Thousand are missing the dead loss will b
az least Five Tboussnd-enough 10 subvcrt an
fasify the Judgment Of the State And so man
Of her People are engaged in Trade or Business
some sort which takes them away from home tina
there Is danger-imminent and formidable DANCE
unless those within reach of home shall yet be pei
shaded 10 defer the calls OF private gain to those
public duty.
Connecticut Wings abroad whether in thi
City or elsewhere, We entreat you TO go home an
vote Do not negleci--do no, too long delay it A
for VOC who are now at home, we will hope this
Won will do yonr whole duty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-30

PORTLkLD. cl,h-Ar, bark JOIN Aule., Cisrfaegos
5rgs Per-sTIvsrfz Ctrceus-; 50 Bra Asanras
EO>TOS. SaTcn AR, sllp fsaiu-. Hal Calc1t's q
Land H-ars FCg l. spcse- Jan Cap. L1gulus ugrih
vet 5 ri brs II CASSIDY, S-~ Bedford via Cape
Verde Port Eirshth. gll into - t,ena REQ On
account Ct - Illness u 5s cspsn- snt sailed ssain Feo
In here hrix Caviar from Caclrs !Or Bosom rs1i
dsy 5h MS j. s. - - spoke scnr Asr, Boston
f5r - Vncrurs
Bark justice s;orv, from Baltimore
Bafk Merrimack from PA sde. phia
Big Cou11lscuii slyrra- De q sro<e lsl instant,
az 1 on Il % ATsrs1o ny OK f0r LFsfpOclf big
Oac-lia Hsvans. hOg1d irUm CAcui-A. D~orse ha-eti
from NOr.ea1s. brg Lavinia from = hicrsels
& 8. sai2 AaGors. savanna; oerss Ane-oP~ Havana
Cen Pr sde rria; HeD=rc0 Aux CAJe- SIR bsrDs-
does Gouasvas IEd- psn-znce, Nszzzas' f4.--s WI
minxfun. NC.
SALEM March 11-Ar schr Mar, Bsllm1rs r. Ports-
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