davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-02
Pretty Thoughts.

WHAT is CRIME? A wretched vaga-
bond, travelling from place to place in a
fruitless endeayor to escape from justice,
who is engaged in hot pursuit. A foe 10
virtue and happiness, though at times
the companion of poor innocence, which
is too often made to suffer for The guilty
WHAT Is THoUGHr? A fountain from
which flows all good and evil intentions;
mental fluid, electrical in .sorce and ra-
pidity o. its movements, silently flowing
unseen within its own secret avenue;
yet j. is the controlling power of all ami
mated matter, and The chief ainspring
of NIL our actions. .8 .-a.aa kefe IA
WHAT Is HAPPINESS! A butterfly
that roves from flower to. flower, in the
vast garden of existence, and which is
eagerly pursued by the multitude in vain
hope of obtaining the prize; yet it con-
tinaally eludes their grasp. 10 -a5igsI ~
WHAT'S FoRrUNE? A sparkling bev.
erage who often rejects those who are
most anxious to solicit her favors; whilst
Others, more unworthy. are the recipients
OF her boun.ies without their solicitation.
WHAT Is FASHION! A beautiful ell
velop for mortality, presenting glitter
ing and polished exterior, the appearance
of which gives no certain indication of
The real value of what is contained there.
in. g5.# estgn s|t ,ahls4sH m Hn..
WHAT Is WIT! A sparkling beverage
that is highly exhilarating and agreeable,
when partaken at the expense of others;
but when used at our own cost, it be-
comes bitter and unpleasant. E.1 1a.1~
WHAT is KNowLEDGE! A KEY that
unravels all mysteries, which unlocks
the entrance and discovers new, unseen,
and un,roden paths in the hitherto unex-
plored field OF science and literature.
WHAT is CoNTENTMENr! The phi
losophy of life, and the principal ingre-
dient in the cup Of happiness conmo-
dty that is undervalued in consequence
of the very low price i can DO obtained
for. f.a# ....t, a..,~...f .,f s.rr.., -s
B WHAT Is JUSTICE! A pair Of scales
in which the actions OF mankind are Oft
en- weighed; the. true weights being
bought up by power and wealth whilst
Others that are innocent are substituted.
WHAT IS AMBITIoN! A fierce uncon-
querable steed, that bears its rider on in
high road Of preferment; but it ofteniimes
throws him such aifall that he rarely ever
RECEIVERS. ssag go q 8efEG s HHo "
WHAT Is IDLENEss! A public mint,
where various kinds of mischief is coin
ed and extensively circulated among the
mos, despicable Of the human race. a2.
WHAT is FEAR! Afrightiul substance
to the really guilty, but a vain and harm
less shadow 10 the conscientious, homes,
and upright. ..al 81. .
WHAr is Joyl The honey of exist
ence; really beneficial and agreeable
when par,aken, of in moderation, but
highly injurious when used to excess. i
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-02
OFT .O()'T[T,U:M,WlIA, IOWA, MAY 2, 1851.

and their brethren seemed w-createh,
better, nobler, holier; everything was as
if newborn, new stepped in richness and
in glory; when they turned westward
they beheld the pass widened, and saw
the river, black, no longer, rolling its
chrystal tides in gentle motion, and mark
ed afar off the golden, tower and the
silver steeples of a beautiful city that
slept beyond the waves!l a57@ Is7 's'
Reader! Ito conclude with the formu-
la of the old monks after lhsir alegori-
cal sermons the island is The world; the
Youth is the Great Thinker; the Prin-
cess, the Truth. - 9'ia'o1 os&a'f5az1 sa
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-02
KISSING A YANKEE TAILoR's WIFE

niSSiNG lANhEE AILOR w IFE.
William the Nv, late king of England,
when prince OF Wales, during his service
off the coast of Canada, made an excur-
sion into Upper Canada, and crossed
over to the state Of Vermont. He enter
ed tailor's shop and on seeing the tai.
lor's wife an exceedingly beautiful wo-
man, he without ceremony ravished a
kissupon the lady. and remarked: rae
"There now, tell your country women
that the son of the King of England, has
kissed Yankee tailor's wife," N a
Unhappyily for him at that moment,
her husband, the tailor, appeared from
the back room, and being stout fellow,
gave the scion of royalty a tremendous
kick and exclaimed: aaa s.a Ia
"There! go tell your country women
that Yankee tailor has kicked the son
of the King of England." ~ a"iaa
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-02

No ExEMprIoN.-"Hom ex-
emption." exclaimed Mrs. Par,ington.
throwing down the paper. "It's coming
to pretty pass indeed. that men are go-
ing to exemp, themselves from home 4
jus, when they please, without any pro-
viso for cold nights s@9s
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-02
MI s G E LII A N Y.



.eSalk' r.l1as BY j.. CLEMENT. H1elsa.s5
~ FgEtCfH sbsA 49, 5#lR .ra.TrH
i toiled where able bodied luid ogi4a
Men, have toi.ed in other years. ~
Whose graves areold and sodded. Sd hi
Made long ago in teass, auslii 1a} 81
And every flower decaying % q E9o4
In fields my feet explore, n '. 5l,,'. 9, 9,
In dying tones seem saying: u =, nt ~,
"They will return no more" Is.
d in fancy meath the pillows ma ~. ,,5.,
gaze, at times, oppressed. ~ lus gg
Counting On sea.weed pillpwsb
sec The millions there at rest; gafa ao
And soft as spent waves dying 5as ra
Along the sandy shore. ., y ''7@'t'ia-'a.
l hear low voice sighins: a,,. -.af,l
They will return no moro"
sE@#fsE nA#8 Cd q. s.aasRFHEgR
Ny footsteps often wander -
Where cherished friends a:e laid. -
And whileiI silent ponder ~ JfUI|
On hopes and joys dscayed.
,Numbled and heavy hearted. 7 4fslq ri
learn the graves sad lore: oy eH'.
'S.ek not for the departed; .21i A#a .
They will return no nore?'.. ..s-r~
The fading years betoken 3fg2saaz p ltF
Our tolls uil soon be Ger. sa'Nz>
,"The golden bowl be broken" 49,. \ ,.l -
- And we return no more;g ro G1tg tirr
Then be the faith we cherish =agzq E
Like theirs, the gone before aAH&a
And grief and fearwill perish
Where they return no more. isgi Jfo r
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-02

E5- A passing traveller in the back
woods met with settler, near house,
and inquired: Whose house!" s.Moggs."
..Of what huil,!'' '.Logs." .Any neigh
bors!" Frogs" "Whai's the soil!"
..Bogs." The climate!'' "Fogs." -
"Your die,," "Hogs." "How do you
catch them!" "Dogs." z8t3 - at..
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-02

tF the man that first introduced fam
ming mill into Scotland, was denounced
as an atheist. In the opinion of the
old fogies of that generation, i. was .'.fly-
ing into the face of the Laird" and
getting up gales of wind when Provi-
dence willcd calm. q eaa4aa a5 5pa8e
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-02

PIous FIGHTINa.-At the battle of
Gainsborough, Cromwell told his men in
a ge neral order: Trust in the Lord and
keep your powder dry. On the eve Of
the battle of Nasty, he issued another or
der TO his infantry, saying: Call upon the
Lord, and trust to your pixies. Before
the battle OF Dunbar, he said Seek The
Lord, and look to your aints. Before the
battle Of Worchester, he said, The pray
ers of the godly TO scatter the wicked are
heard by the Lord. Then trust in the
Lord take good aim and strike hard.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-02

~ He is an unhappy person who de-
pends upon the admiration Of the multi
tude for his happiness. sati
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-02
The Tics Of kindred.

Are you brother! In what manner
do you treat this relation! Have the
voices that were once pleasant to you lost
their tone! Have the cold and pitiless
storms of the world frozen the current OF
your kindred feelings within you; or
have they lost their power. and wasted
in selfish cares, and hollow, heartless
formalilies?
o, cherish, at home or abroad, the
dear ties Of kindred, and amid all the tur-
moil. and all the change Of earthly pill
grimage. never, never forget the obliga.
tions which they entail upon you. Sum.
mon back the brigh, visions OF boy -hood.
Gallup the stream, the hillside and the
woodland--eall him up whose face SO
often reflected the joyous image OF your
own, and whose hand at night warmly
clasped in yours-call upon her whose
voice, like every SISTERS voice, was a.
round your sunny pathllke music--call
up those who with you g
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-02
Beneath the same green tree,
And every evening knelt and prayed
Around one parent knee -

And though they may be far or near.
though The ocean may seperate, or the
grassy grave hide them from you-never
in all the rush, and shifting lights and
shadows of existence, never forget that
you are brother. ai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-24
DlaQ +.


On Thursday, October a. FRANcIs, third son OF the
late Theodolphus Melville aged year. and II days
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited to attend his funeral ut O'Clock, saturday
morning from the residence Of his grandfather John
SIN it'll 685 Broome street. without further invitation
On Wednesday morning. October ~. Mr. PATMok
BRADY, native Of the county Cavan Ireland
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral Friday afternoon
ct O'Clock, from "a Twentieth street.
On October 90 after a short nlaess ELLA ADELAIDE,
youngest daughter Of John and Sarah Y. Prime aged
IL months
The friends Of the family requested to attend the
funeral Saturday morning. 1T O'clock from 81 Rose
street
On October 20, WILLIAM McGINNIss, Sen A, aged SO
years
His friends and those Of his brother Hugh and sons
William and Edward respectfully requested to attend
the funeral the residence Of his nephew Robert
Mciinns No II Oliver street. Friday afternoon, Gath
inst, at 2 o'clock
At Rossvle. 8. I on Thursday morning, October 23,
MARY wife of Mr. Israel Oakley aged 81 years months
and Is days.
Her funeral will take place at the above place, on Fri
day, Oct. "a, at 2 O'Clock.
At Mannahawkin, N. j., on Wednesday, October l5,
after protrac' ed and illness, Mrs CoRNEA CARO-
in the 41st year OF age ct Of the late John
H. Thompson, and daughter Of William Thompson,
Esq deceased, of New York city She died Christian
deeply deplored by wide circle Of relatives and friends
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-24
MARKETS ELsEWHERE.


F;.' s; gs "a Is a. M a s 40 S &C.
d' i dor "a eS1Sssd F s sy S
Maine Rsrsad i6sk: aysrnoSt snS Mas:ashass.s Ran;
Toss ~ 20 % EsI.aS ssS 81 s:'ern BAIL
aa & II SSfs GGsfs MfS1 3 10
81 s5do ~; 100 Bs.ton Compsny, s1s; 80 DO 1915
9 Bank ef co%msree 81; ls dCi S5 gsns Of North
lr SS s9aa se sf ss
ssm Ss % S &C., q tsSS a. S S s a ni sa
7.s; Is csntcn Ccnrsny bsd. Is; 80 verIoas Central
g. ; ; Co. ga e 81 a. q . e s 5
Vermont Central kailIoad bonds, 1s,6 So
HI, ssxE.aon ins on s. $ ishs6 ssyis,iisS ISssr
Co faS A s's's EsSssc. Bsst
i@u Bs5i Ia 10 long Island Railroad, eSss. SO
l q 81 .msSy kE2as e., 10 8 ss Rsd g
do;, 2;S; 10 Sol ssvn ~; . Union Canal. lOz.; 50
fsfS ssns esS sT MANS csns S
s teoS SisS * M fs o
sn 50 u; Suq DO int o. 49, Psnssylvsnia Bank. losA;
ia 90 sey Resdins bonds. "a ~ s Sas
Reading RAilIt I'D bS o. 100 Do IS 2S' go do bSsn, 2s
BslTscns, SessSer q -S,esh Bers-ll share. s,la
land slesed az No.. bid los asked B,tnose g. 1850
u s S d. .hsres q s 60 sisa YORK and Cum
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
CAMBHfpoE CAT1Lg MAsKyr, Oct ~ AT market 2 636
Cattle about 600 Beeves aud O3G Stores consisting Of
Working Oxen, Cows and Calves. Yearngs, two and
IL rec gears old Prices Market Beef-Extrs So per
cwt rst quality SIS co. second do, 81 49, third do 81
ordinary. 50 IS Bides-Market unsettled. ralov.
So 25 per cwt Veal Calves, %. So and So Stores
Working Oxen, see s75, $50 aud 500. Cows and
Calves SIS, s35. $50 and sos last two. very extra
YeaTling 81 SO and sl2 Two years old sl2 SIT and
S2i Three years old, sl7 SIS, and SIS sheep and
LAMB 6 coo at market Prices-Extrs, 50 81 and SO
By lot, 81 80. 81 and 81 30 swins-kets &c O.. Fat
Hogs AZ a5c Remsrks-The market for all the quail
ties Of cattle Il about the the last two
weeks sheep and Lambs rather dulIthe supply Is
large, and prices ere shade lower.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-24
POlica IntalIaUenee.

Hshray Ros6ery.--on wednesday night officer No.
Inany OF the Fourth ward arrested four fellows, calling
themselves George Wilson, Alexander Ferguson Thomas
Cooper and Rch'd Grant charge Of knocking down
sailor named John Buesnel (stoppng the Sailors
Home in Cherry street and by force and violence
from his person purse containing abouS $40 in gold,
river watch gold chain and ksya valued at ST5 also the
boots from his feet valued at SO 1t that tn
night In question the complainant his way to the
boarding house in Cherry street when the Gale
George Wilson, accom- panied by the other three
up 70 lin and put his foot between belegs Of com?sn
ant and endeavored to trip him and not succeeding he
ttiu;k him blow with his fist, which Knocked him
down; and while down he beaten robbed by viz
fence, Of the property as above described When the
cheer arrested wilson complains ats boots found
his feet and the others identified the persons
aiding and s,ettiDg Wilson Ia committing the
sno robbery. Justice Osborn committed the accused
parties 10 prison for trial
RoJbing Colu.ir ynaen-Y esterisy, a woman calling
herself Maria Miller, arrested by the Seventh ward
polio, and conveyed before Justice Timpson, charge
OF roboing VIM seaman, farmer from Psltz Ulster
county q $3.50 while st bsuse Of Doubtful reput iion
situated In Jackson street commonly known
the Hook In this classic neigh borhood IL the
Inspecting farmer strollsd 10 Of marvellous
thisgs and was soon picked up by Msris who Undue
him to Witt her lodgings, where he rema aimed all night
In the nothing shortly after leaving the house look
ing INTO his wallet, he discovered that his $3.50 had
pshed during the night and what TO do be did
In order to get back the proceeds Of the sale Of his
tsto crop. The police called upon, and the
forthwith taken into custody She denied all know
ledge Of the money No money found her person,
nor was any discovered In the room The magistrate
however, committed her to prison await a further
examination. The farmer Is smart looking man, up
wards Of 20 years o. age.
lice arrested young man, yesterday named james De
aney. on a charge Of having about a month ago bur
elariousy entered the cabin a the sloop james Coates
belonging 70 Sing Sing stealing therefrOm clothing
lued at $50 the property OF Georgs W Lynch the
Ter Of the vessel Yesterday singular to relate Mr
Lynch waking along West street he Of ais
csufed his immediate arrest and Justice 0sbsrns CON-
mittsd him TO prison for trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-24
Our montreal, Correspondence.

MONTREAL. Oct ~, 1851.
1sdil,coy Celslwuio~- FUocDrks-St,eps Chase
Morfrai bor Hosnds CIsg hna,caga Ra,iray-
bfsnfng Sha.es-- EtecfiOroying MJvsnefs- No
RVS Pospigr- Candpfli,s for the city Of Nm
rai-D,oih u Er-Cowsw BuchanaW-Su W.
has Dor
The Bosom jubilee IL 10 be initiated on . small
scale 10 this part of the world. The Portland and
-. Lawrence railroad company, having achieved .
portion Of their tax and suscee fed Ia completing
the line as TAR as Melbourne thus connecting by
railway the waters Of the ~ Lawrence and the ~.
FrAocis-h,ve resolved 10 communi ate the fact 10
their friends and the public By certain festivities,
which they dignity by the name Of jubilee. The
PRECEDENT Of the csmpsny Is Mr. Gait, son o. the
author Of Laurie Todd, and other works, and no,
unknown 10 American literary men. The chief
engineer IL Mr. Gowtki, Livonisn, who having
psrt cipated In the defence Of Poland emigrated to
America They have been unremitting 10 their
exertioss 20 push forward the work under their
mana re me- %. and Bext year will witness the
rletion al me Portland aud 81 Lawrence railway,
when Portland and Montreal vii fnd themselves
within Eve hours travel Of each other The dis
: apce fsom hence 20 Portland 10 few miles less
han from Burlington 20 Boston The good citi-
gens of the latter place, IN the midst o. tneir
unfestraintd joy, did net forget the existence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-24
TeIsuraphic Reports.

Nsw ORLE.rs, Oct 20, 1851.
The saes Of cotton yesterday and to day foot 900
bales Prices easier but without quotable decline
Low middpg csc; strict mddling. &c. NeS moasses.
25c to 2s1.c. Flour, depressed Ohio vas offered at
80 50; e Louis 90 75 Sales Of 100 bags Rio COLES
have been made at &c. Pregbts steady, and ex
change In limited demand; sterling, elSc. SIC. All
parties are waiting for the Nisgars's sdvices.
CI~crSsari, Oct. a. 1851.
1900 hogs have been slaughtered for early bacon l5oo
hogs been contracted for at 81 deliverable In all
December =. -.
The receipts here fer the last twenty hours have
beenof -four, 500 barrels Of wheat 5000 bushels Of
corn zoo do There fair demand In Western Hour,
but the market il without material change Sales 81
LOCO barrels Michigan were made at 80 IL. 81 Is.
There fair demand for wheat, but the hrmness VI
holders checks operations Corn steady at yesterdays
rates 10 90 bushels Western mixed sold at SIC
Gate are In moderate inquiry, at 4Ic. No change In
freighn.
Arrivals Of four 5000 bbs; wheat 1000 bushels;
corn n oc0 bushels There IL moderate demand for
aour and the market IL shade In favor Of the buyer
1900 bbls disposed Of In the market " not
80 active and sales OF mixed Western have been made
at &c. Oats steady at 90 Soc Hops Soc, and nrm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-24

the rappings that influence ofthess rsppinss had
prepared her for the commission Of this crime; that
previously she could not have done it, she was once
sent for from home TO attend an evening meeting,
~ which witness was present, TO sit for the rap
tween the prisoner and Ruth Ellis, was in relation
to what Ruth came TO Almira for, in the absence
OF her mother; she came for something to color
with, and which Ruth denied in her testimony be-
for several days, and then owned it; the jury all
believed that Almira told the truth; witness i'm
preston is that Almira knew that Ruth Ellis had
acknowledged her falsehood before she made the
confession; the peig borhood was excited at this
time, in relation to the rappings; Mrs Beasey told
witness that the children were very fond OF, and
would 20 from her any time, to Almira.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-24
IPra srsAmssIp HrsmASrl.

BRBroI. 0ct6-Arr Tyring CHAM Howes, NYork-
DEAL, Oct t-Arr Caroline Read. Reid, Calcutta; Ne
ebanic, NYork for Hull America do Ocean Queen, London
Tor NYors.
GRAvEssSp Oct s-Arr James Shepherd, Ainsworth
Devonshire Bovey Prince Albert Meyer. and senator
Coin. XII orb for London. -
BsvRs, oct 4-Arr Splendid, Higgins. NYorf 9Th, Neu
YORK. 1hcm do; S.ama GER Wsselins NOresss Itn
belle Atsise Erpsart, do SID 7th Admiral, Biirens New
York; Alfalfa, n ON psop. NOrvans.
Ly,RrooI, Oct $, North Atlantic Norleans csnil-
lus Mobiles Ctr Niasars ts Letoh. NYork Andrew Foe
ter, Waterman, and f,dsla fareer do; James pennsl
Alexander, NOrleanG Tth VANGUARD, Norton. aliA
tIork; Ardent Lowen, Boston Sab, steaa
ship Pacific, Nye, NYork. sid h. Aot@on, Noresns on
ward, NNork.
IsR POOL Oct 5The bark Cazone Waterhold from City
Point virgna with Of tobacco said TO be tbs mos
valuable shipped ia vessel, struck Tsvior
ham, miles Lis srpCol at ten olock ths
morning and became total wreck Crew saved By the
LiyerJo DEL and Magazine life boat
CRorsrADT, fert 1.-THE Roman. from Boston for tnis
port Island during fog the 26s
hut Of after part Of her oArs
overheard. and arr here without apparent damage
aucKLAND Nsy 1-he Glencoe hence tor san Frsncisc0
put Rees Society Iands 10 tse Goth Of Mareh
having Teen On q coral reef.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-24

Uis~rsSs
sp s ,,
saap nsiSr New t.sa Church
Ship Qnebte Duriey, New Orleans stanton Thompson
BARK Farewell. Benter, Amsterdam. Wis Norfolk. W
BARK Geo Leslie, Sleeper, Kingston. Ja R Trunay.
Barb Grs, Cree Hepburn Galveston au:sey Murray
Barn LsuIens LoEsn: Ne. oTle.qs. : eager.
Brig Johanna Hsurieh. Hook, Amsterdam, schuOhard 4
Brig Chief smith. Baltimore, Eager:
sehr Aisa Nitcasil Berry asrsoaSo, maitland. Phsp,
sehr Harbinesr. Heath, Jacksonville. p Buck Go.
schr Jonas smith, Nichols wiming ton. NC, Dolner
sen! Ti.ss, Collins, Wl%n.:on.SG M Freeman Co.
sohr Clara Fisher. Casey Newbern, NC.
r!,ss
siloSP Ssw r f TsoppsSs New Haven
slSSP S.ssy yans ASg sIsSsr
ss.S s,s Pr%aIS T'sn BrsnsD Oct nd
srofs " bark Argyle; Bristol for ota. Il
bound s.. 1 civil %s lat gsn
Rnoe d on 70 Ss on Of
neil hs ,sTs Pts ,st:a s's5S Now
rs, az, and kGuI, DC. Is 10 q, 60 ,sSts r S,,
Lon saw s5 e days ro% New as
making s9s ., Pshs her and no the
s1 sn H sass r
nttteTas.
Ship wnisn Tell tpkt) willard Hsvre, Sep. IS with
mete and ga TO Boyd Einoken Gets lat a.
H. Ion AZ 20 spoke ship Hope IRON 81 John, NIB for Liver
peel; same day. passed large iceberg.
Brig MschizcnDe. Chamberlain, Remedies IL days, with
Eygar, &c, TO MISTER
Bris C,mTeer (Br) Brown. YARN outh. Ms 6days in bal
last, to mister.
sehr Pauline. Townsend, Jacksonville EFF with lumber
10 Btsgsr y Peck.
sebr WIN Wright. Rodgers, Virginia days.
schr John layton, kirbage smyrna, Del
Sohr Judge Hsrrintton. Muller Smyrra, Del.
fchr Alvarsdo, Hodgkin. kingston, tor Boston.
Eehr Mary Adelaide kelsey, Hartford, 2 days.
Fohr Mystic ReeG. Boston, days.
schr Hudson. Torrey, Beverly, days
sehr Victor, Allen. EsTiych \ days
Sohr Sarah & julia. Eaten, Bucksport, SdAys.
echr Pic. " rriok, Ma bag, ; days
tchr Presto, ingalls,. Aaebias DAYS.
echr Louisa Dyer lnev J. -, Rockland, days.
Sohr MAI biehesd. Fears, hocklano, . days
eioop Thos y HAWKINS, Jones Providence.
sloep Vim sanford, Jones. Providence.
Slcop Roger Williams, odeF, Providence.
ship with Grinnell Ainurn Cos ssnsl. supposed to
he the Patrick Henry, Hubbard from LoLdon, Sept %
Brig Truxlo, Mugsn, from Jeremie.
ocT ZS-wind ~ sunrise. NV. and fresh; 81 meridian
do do; At sunset. NV, and clear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-24

NEw OnLGArs. Oct y
safee-sbip, Atlantic and Conoordia. Boston
Bosror, Ocs -
Arrived-shp sheeld London; brigs Mail Chisopee, and
Vim Pitt. Philadelphia. schrs Baird, Rio, Mecrsntf
and Mary Miller, PhadslpEis lie Barron. Nail, Ronsoai
wolcctt, Nyork
Cieared-ship Hath Kimban, SOrlesns bsrks Ellen
Noyfe sTrtscco; spripgtoh Cape Good Hope JOIN Mur
raw Mobile; Gen Jesup, phlsdelphis OAK GIBRALTAR Eve
line. Trsse Caroline, Trinidad Zoar Charleston; schrs
sonerville. and Marion, Albsnyi Greene, kforh
rALL hIvsn. Oot -
hrrved-sehr Richard Borden. Baltimore.
fnovmGrek, Ocs y
brrives-Slo cps B0wes, and Elisa Ellwood, Albany.
ssile6-sohrs Grow ELL Bsltimore Maria Fleming Phils-
telpLis, sioep willard, kYort.
PORTLAND, Oct n
Ariv.d-Barh ssrsh Hale, Casdenss briss Potssi ~.
h.re Norfolk With loss Of deck load In gale OF
turcay; Wanderer rs for NYork In coming into harbor
night got ashore and hole In her bottomvss
got on and lowed up full OF water.
Clesrea-Bsrk Ainas tnev hstansas brig Susan. Soue.