davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-08
Horace Creeley.

TIE threadhare white coat, with one SHE
Of The collar turned mp and the other down,
like the ears Of ''haf lap" rahhit--Ihe hat
in which the glue and the nap were so III
eXtricab!y united hy repeated rain storms,
that 2he sharpest currycomb could not de-
tach ahem-ihe cowhide boots, that s'never
learned to shine'-the neckcloth, with its
"Jack Ketch" tie--the half bent form, that
mos ed through the streets with side swing,
as If the hinges on one side were creased
and On the other rusty-tbe well-fUrfned in
;eleetual head, and the milk-white face, in
which the opposite expressions of sagaciiy
and sredulity seemed strangely blended; in
Short, all the component parts of that mix
ture of the political tactcian, the visionary,
the controversiaiist, The phianIhropSt, and
the sloven, called Horace Greeley, has left
for L.ondon in the Baltic, AMI will appear
at the Crystal Palace in due time as a par,
of the American contribution to the Worlds
Fair. We think we see him now, daguer-
reOtyping the whole scene through the len
SEES Of his eyes, upon the clear brain behind
them. for reproduction in the Tribune
Superficial observers will lake him for q
Zany; but whose tries the temper and edge
of his intellectual metal, will find that if not
as polished as Damascus scirnitar, he is
as keen as Yankee white. Exeter Hall
will make much of him, aud lie will not Oh
ject to a little tickling; for his mental cpl
dernais is as sensitive to the touch of fattery
as it, he were pretty woman. Nature
came within an ace Of making Mr.. Greeley
great man; and if his temperament had
been bilious, or even sangnine, instead Of
Emphatic, and his passions stronger, he
might have been one. AS it IS, he has too
little Of the animal in his nature to he prac-
ticat philosopher. Man in the aggregate is
somewhat of beast, and bis affinity with
matter as we'll as with mind, renders him n
stubborn subject for the experiments Of
speculative philosophers. Mr.. Greeley will
indplenty Of this class in London, and an
infinite abundance in Paris. We hope he
will have a pleasant time with them; and
thatin looking through the social fabric
with view Of breaking down the partition
walls, removing the floors, and ncorporat-
ing the tenants in one grand joint stock COM
PAM, they may experience as much self
satisfaction as the mad astronomer did who
fanGed that he had discovered an improved
method for regulating the motions of the
planets Y. Sunday Times.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-08
From Panama.

The Panama Echo Of the I'd says:
Commodore McCauley, Of the frgate Savan-
nah. and his staff, accompanied by Captain Page,
received the visits Of large number Of Ameri-
cans and others, on "Wednesday last, at the resi-
dence Of the United States Consul, A. b. Cor
wine, Esq.
The perpetrators Of the murders on the Chagres
river were to have been shot at Panama and Cru
ses, on the 2Sth Of March.
Major Hobbie had been quite sick Of fever at
Panama, but was able to attend to his duties when
the Falcon left Chagres
Fhere was no trouble in crossing the Isthmus
The expense was unusually low
An extra from The Office of The Panama Echo
announces destructive fire on the island Of To-
bago. Among the buildings destroyed, were the
Tobago and New World Hotels.
The English train of silver, brought by the
steamer Bolivia, from the South. was robbed near
Gorgona of about ESQ. The robbers, after kill
ing the mule, took possession of the bullion, but
after carrying the silver bars for about half mile
were compelled TO abandon them.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-08
New MexicO-Jnterestin Statistics.

We learn. from inquiry made at the Census
Office, that the entire returns were yesterday re-
ceNed from New Mexico. They have been con-
veyed from that distant Territory by &. II. Mer-
rift, Esq, the agent of the Government, who was
charged with the duty of taking the census in
which he employed eigh, assistants. The returns
bear all the proofs Of grea, and thorough in
quiry. The population returns exhibit more than
81 900 inhabitants, of whom not quite 700 are
natives OF the United States. OF the adult native
population, it appears that there are about one in
each hundred who can read
Mr.. Merit has map Of the several counties
(executed at Santa Fe,) from which the area Of
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-08
MINNESOTA AFFAIRS.

The absence Of the editor from hi, post for the
asst few days, is our apology for the lack Of the
usual variety Of editorial matter in this weeks
issue OF the Pioneer.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-08
From Valparaiso, Callao, &c

BY the British steamer Bolivar, at Panama on
the 2lst March. dates from Valparaiso to the l4th
February, were received. The Bolivar brought
81 ,000, 900 in Elyer. -
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-08
Fire--Heavy Loss.

II H0tIsi N.Hy :.
The total loss caused by the FIRE vest,
day morning, which destroyed the whul
sale dry goods store OF Weizeli & Co.. n,
the store of Bridgenan & Brother. "
amount to 500, 600, on which the in,u,ane
is about $4,000. The origin Of the a.e
unknown.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-08

The sevcrest gale occurred yesterday thu, '7
taken place on the Lakes since | "A. lis
preach was not Indicated NV The Barometer, ~
hence it caugh, our shipping outside unPrerarr
and we fear, involves Il severe loss If HE 1
properly At about 10 O'clock, A. NJ, the ".
changed round. and blew from wesi, souihwt
accompanied with snow. hail aud rain. 1 lis -
den change Of the wind brought srea, quaint :
Of water into our harbcr- ,ering the low lat
ON the cas-, side Of The city filing the cellars
nearly submersins the docks.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-08
Steamer Ben West Sunk,

The steamer Ben West struck snas vest;
day morning, about 10 miles above this place,
sunk in five feet water. She will problh' be
total loss.
The Ben West had on board one hundred
twenty-five passengers. Some Of her freight
much damaged. though none lost She Was
sured for 80 1000.
These particulars were received from per
who arrived here from The wreck this Afternoon
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-08
4O2 35S 3iS $40 100

Total vote in favor Of the Rice candidates, 697
whole number Of votes against them, 500
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-08
Steamboat Webster Burnt-Sever-
Lives Lost.

The steamer Webster has been burn, al Isls
Eighty Six, above Vicksburg. TIE boat, ylrs
and papers are total loss. Several lives ~,
lost, amcng whom were The Captain and his .,
the clerk, chamberuaid, child Of one CT
pilots, and several others.
The steamboat New Orleans came along O.
hour after the catastrophe and took ny lie sur
vors, the officers rendering all ihe a->stance
heir power.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-08

TuE MINr.-The coinage at the Philadel pth,
Mint during the month OF March, amoan''a 70
1850 900. showing. with the previous reports
an aggregate coinage Tor three months, Si4,ooo'
600 Goid deposits at the Mint in March, amount
cd 10 SO 900 .O00 Total. from January isi, ~
April lst, 1851. $ll ,0oe,oo0
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-08

SESAToRiAL BALLoTiEG IN MAssacA-
sErrs.-The first ballot on the 2irh, ye.u
ed, Sumner 1879, Winthrop les, >cailefu.,
90; whole number $50, necessary - a cho
1914. Sumner lacked 2. Two votes we.
found to be given more than names, AID B,
prevent fraud the secret ballot WIS a,lopte
On the second ballot SUMMER WAS ciactc
whole number 934; necessary 10 an elrc,
1893; Sumner 1913, Winthrop lG6, nil otht
o.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-08
Search for Sir John Franklin.

COMMANDER PuLLEN's EXPEDITION.
The following is an extract from letter
by Lieut.. Hooper, to a relative. 1t is dated
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-03-05
CONSTITUTIONAL REFORM,
To THE
PEOPLE Of NORTH.CAROLINA,
0nthe Subject Of Constitutional Reform,
RALEIGH, yAn'y. lL.lS5I

kALEIGm, Jan'y. lst, 1851.
A meeting composed principally Of Wes.
tern Members Of the Legislature vas held ia
the Capitol, on the evening of lst Jan. instant,
TO take into consideration the various propo.
sitions 10 amend tho CONSTITUTION.
On motion OF NJ. Bynum, Of Rutherford.
G. F. Davidson. Esq. of Ifedell, was called
TO the Chair, and A. II. Caldwell, of Rowan,
and A. G. Foster. Of DAvIdson. appointed Sc.
efstaries.
On motion, il was
Resolrsd. That the only Republican mode of q.
nsndi"g ss sltering the Constitution 10 BY tie
Psspls themselves IN Convention assembled.
On motion of Mr.. Erwin. Of Buncombe,
Il wss
RssslrsS. That . committee Of ten be appointed
70 prepare sn Address 10 the People Of North Car.
slins. and that said eonmi,tss submit it to an ad
lsufnsd meeting 10 b called by the Chairman.
SENATE CHAMBER, Jan. 81, ls5l.
The adjourned meeting assembled 10 the
SsUste Chamber. when Mr.. Bynum. from Tho
eommi,iee appointed TO prepare the Address,
reported the came, which vas read, adopted,
and ordered to bc prinicd.
Oa motion Of Mr.. iaugh,on, Of Chatham,
Received. That the members Of this meeting feel
themselves bound to use ali homo. .bs means to pro
asts the shjsc, Of this Address.
Do motion Of Mr.. Caldwell. Of Guilfotd,
Ressirsd. That all newspapers friendly 10 the cal
Of an open Convention are requested to publish this
Addtsss, snd sll henofatls means 10 effect the
stjsct 10 view.
GEORGE + DAVIDSON, CHn
a y . ra.. r..ow'll seo.,n....
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-26
Assembly,.

ALBANY, June %, 1851
Nrw YORK AND RAILROAD COMPANY.
Mr.. MAconBrR demonstrated against allowing the New
York and Erie Railroad Company to transport passen
gers through any portion Of New jersey.
RIiL.
message was received from the Senate transmitting
the Canal bill. Referred TO committee
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE Oh srw roRx
Mr. MAcomRrk offered a resolution that the bill to in
corporate the Collegiate Institute Of New York city be
taken from the nles and referred to selsct committee
to report complete carried
NILS PrroRrrD.
Mr UNnrRwoop reported avoraby the bill 10 inc )rpo-
rate the Benevolent saving Institution Of New York
city.
Mr.. MoFsr reported a bill limiting the power of the
legislature relative to public printing
MT. I. III. BrNrplcr reported faycrahly the bill TO
amend the Free School law.
MIR. SwoRps reported iavorahly The bin in relation 10
conTensation of Street Commissioners la New York
city Alfo favoraby TO the bill In relation TO Justices
courts In fad city.
Mr. Gn,,s. bill to increase the number Of notare,
public In New York city.
MIR. IL MacowsrH, favorably bill to incorporate The
Collegiate Institution a New York city.
sPEctAL oupYn
The Committee cf the whole Mr. Blake IN the Chair.
took up The bll making appropriations 70 colleges and
medical inattutions tar8ugh The state
The bill providing APPROPRIATION 81 $1,000 for
The Rochester University wa amended a. to read
s4tC0.
whlt motion was pending 70 reduce the appropfia.
uon e. Gentsee College hum Si0CCO to - O)0--
M. EuHHotots moved o. report progress on the hin
for the rurroe Of including IA Il tho Central College
Association of New York which had been stricken out ny
tho committee Who ported the bill and to which fact
hc attributed the opposition the appropriation II
$1,000 90 the Rochester University Carried
The SANE committee had und.r consideration the bill
y ancrd and revise the Free school Recess til PM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-26
Additional European News.


BosroS, June 2s-5PM
The steamship Europa from Liverpool via Halifax hae
just arrived. The mails will leave by the New Haven
train 20 morning They will reach your city to
morrow afternoon
We send you the following additional intelligence -
ENGLAND.
Beyond the questions Of voting f3o0co0 to defrsy the
expenses Of the Ksfir war nothing Of Importance had
transplrtd in Parliament since its reassembling The
Lord Chancellor In moving for this vote expressed his
ssiietlon that the did not appear likely TO prove
so serious as had been at nr.t apprchended
MIR. ADpYRfY observed that Grey and others had laid
down saluary rules and that colonies having repre-
sentative government should bar the expenses their
own defence and contcnded that suchgovernment, with
such constitution orght TO be- given to the Cape in
der to prevent the recurrence Of similar demand upon
lhr country
Ioti JomS RussFt stated that II was their own fault
colonists al the Cape had not their enta,ive
constitution but DID net thiuk that any knd Of native
government would enable them to defend tn ms,lvss
securely again the kRi and other tribes This, how
ever not the question before the House The quss
on whether they Wcfc prepared permit the emil
Iants. whom thy bad uraei To the country to be
oypvercd and b. deatroyei without rendering their
assstar-e
Mr. Isfr could not give his sanction TO this vote be-
cause Il 90 encourage robbery and aggression.
Mn HAvys at scme lcngth, defended the policy pur-
attack u Mir Hume
fr Bricr,l complained hat rnder the present sys,em
te couist. lad ~ Interest ~ pedy ter ination Of
I'm IsrotcirsF Luup JouS Bgssrtt, snd others.
dirdcd the vote hnt ths conduct q tn government
g'nG@y -
~" measure 81 Chsge'ry ~ rm ha' been in,roduc-
81 ~ Lofa hi"nFhah ~ GFts primA'y jurlahoN'n 70
maftt IN Nhnncery W Aiiun-lfa HditH Nthontgc
4, u, - =, 80 "a .,,,,in ,-,eae,,,,,y,
Grf.t ,,.,..sst,, srs ie,,~ u,sia c,r a. Len.,on
reare a., rf...
qfo rfeai.t ,x,r,i3rs are beirr made 4. Galway 10
have tie I'm az r.fvv omen 10 pubn ~ tfu,. f,r the
eTp.r.,.cpff, H. st'a,slte Sor'h 1m,r'c, lwhs,,
dappti.,,trsptl So thtab - III Commerce 81 R-lf,et
aud tcr have held mcetne q take steps % advance
To- 'alNey ane II " NtW foth
lle 7da stat,s that the t1etps s@eam tlFate = "
- pa.fe4 bt1gft ,eytn. tn 'ofN 'o tnoats ,ronps
,,-,,,,, st.,fv 49,, tr 49,. 49,, 4. ,in.li.n
stEgn rrrasfs visited tn 3rsaf Exhb tsn building
yesterday Tie uceipts amounted % a. 10 -.
utr rRfNcu rvrt.m.c.
Tho Committee a the }ndpt nave prepared tciuc-
tou # .eov 60 fame. ~ the credit granted lr p'tca
rsfugeef also TO rgfuac subscriptions 70 the Italian
Opnla ana odton
rpGr' gAt.
The grest 80 tran 4uy pftFals sa1tanha has taken
prtcaution viz measures 81 Aiaat recurrence
of the rgIelliops di.pa'iti0n cviucr1 by the
army, and rrce, linS quietly with Of hls pro-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-26
The Pennsylvania Wing State Convention.
LANCASTER, June 25-9 A. NJ.

SECOND DAY.
The nominations of James Pollock, Thomas Il. Frank
n John NJ Scott and Nathaniel Ewing, for Judgeships
withdrawn.
letter read from Joseph Konigmacher declining
the nomination Of Canal Commissioner, and from j.
George Miles, declining the nomination of Judge. Hon
Frederick Watts also declined by letter.
The nominations of Cyrus NJ Marke, Dr. II. b Bow
er, and William Campbell, for Canal COMMISSIONER
were withdrawn.
Or. IL. p. Brewer put in nomination for Canal
Commissioner
SAMUEL A. PuRuAscE, Of Butler moved the reconside-
ration Of the following which adopted among the
resolutions Of yes terday-
Received That TIE adjustment of the last Con-
shall be faithfully observed and by the wings
An attempt made to debate the resolution but it
rned out of ORDER and, vote having been taken
the motion to reconsider the resolution ost-yeas
81, nays 9l
On the motion Of Gen. WIi.soS, the Convention pro-
ceeded to the first ballot for Canal Commissioner which
rasulted asf follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-26
Movements OF the Prcsident-Anairsn nt Nor-
fnlk.

NUaF0fM 6Wne ~. 1891
The President accompanied by thr Secretary OF the
Interior, Commodore Powell and q Sargent editor II
the RI bic. came up from Old Point Comfort, IN the
stttmcr Engineer this morning and visited the Navy
Yard NJ Fcftsmouth They Afterwards preceded IL
Ntf"lk where they were prupratsy received ani
cortd 10 the National Hotel where collation. vas pro-
mn I. fhey returned 10 Washington this afternoon
The President toll the Committee of Employee In the
Navy ard that hc could 40 nothing Tor them but re.
brrtd them to the Secretary If the Navy petition
Win G6to signatures. ha been sent O. Washington
Ira3lrg that the Ccmmaudant order may Dc revoked
Ire hands riuse 70 work until tho mater Is srttei
Ihr city election proceeding brskly at three o'c1cf
stubhs Tor Mayer I'll ahead and he 4 certainly
ffWntYl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-26
Captain Easily.

WAlu>erUS, juno - 1851
The settlement in yesterdays Hrrai rejecting
Captain Easty s not true Mr Corwin directed Co..
Hodge = give Capt EAby PROXY T. represent, The A..
rsrmeu u meeting oft stockholders of the Ohio AMI
Cbcsbpeakc canal; but Il afterwards appearing ha. n
than had previously been giving proxy Or the
purpose and which the Secretary IN the hurry u bu
ncts bad frsCten). Eashy At urned his proxy
haVFE 10 Interest IN The matter he having accepted
y the tr.t instance merely accommodation t. the
Department. This statement L from untpgblel 4uta1.
ritz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-26

RARNUM's MUSEUM CORNER or SEVENTH AND
8D Chesuut streets Philadclrha-P r. Barnum Propre-
car II. Sanford, EanaserIw0 perfarmn daily after
and evening Admission, - cents; children
Monday evening June IS MIR B3ott. tie emiac1t tdan
snkcs bic hrst srpesrsrce In Hamlet Duris the wcE the
Marnette formerly Of the R1vol Family viii gve their in
Nretng evoutoiS and astounding teats the rrht Rore
~ Taylor the popular ecnedan viii also sppesr during
tie wcsk u the Lady Of Lyons and plays
Egaang fares 10th afternoon and evening The collection
ct wonders crowded into tie capaeous saloons comprise
half Dozen original collections including the famous
enc by Pene. Tese all wcrtay o vist. tnd be
Ccsl together With the Lecture Rgo
Sc the low price Of - conts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-26

WAsm1oroS Jane % 1851
The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company intend
shortly T. remove their ofcc from Frederick to this
city
lhs Masonic fraternity Il he District celebrated st
johns day by visiting Mount Vernon yesterday whore
arprtriae ceremonies took place Grand Master French
delivered an address
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-26
ExpREss AGENCIES, sc .

IL orniA VIA tie isthmus Of ansa By laohrsson. Nsi
N II "a %2aGbGssoS &S'c3 'tc3, Ss,u,. s7 wan street,
GALIIoEEiA NOTICE EXTRA. GOODS SHIFTED
y hiler Co.'s California fsoress are iay.s.a.
q tae mall sad lsegsets Sed ~ no otnr ssPres fr.s
hpy, wl,te,SF 9,hfra nav sas,t.s sad or i...r'.f
A CARD BLRFoRD 4 co.'s GREAT CALIFORNIA
n Expreus We respectfully nf rm the pube, that our
ofes in Tic I' groci building of th california Esehanre
ous5s though surrounded BY tie flames successfully
~ Destroyed our business has met with no oss,raeas
he nrds Fla HS G s ,smu a.Tis rSs sal8
e. s d.a',I9s iFs, sng giss yTaeg.g~'s w..h ;'',te
pert arre pres freight Panama In season Tor
n, & 'S'a;, n G@ 70 si rsns@. r. s be-, a 5gy sr rs "a
& HoJt q egr Nsv iqyk .,iss VII ACCOMPANY our es
ats earls q cuf dsra,ct ar si passss to vapartso
,".5 ~. 5.aer S'a.h raede port. Our three ms'ssa
sstama On u 2ll IulJ IL. neil steamer iar south -
clio ports or o,rss & or es S y ian F9aesS S ass
age ten eents No charge Cor eufsom house business
SoSas SasfSs r.esi,ss sSs9 III y eoes a6 l' IT, ~
BERFoRD 4 co, 2Nesey street hator House.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS TO CALIFORNIA -GRBGo
then and Crescent City Thqr'day 'hd saturday 2'h
ncaIspf sss grsa once b ssa f,s9s.so sss
Which tts,r6Jed al c.her t9iiips ID i, 1.i.i,y.
All cur toosp p'pcrs merchandise asd treasure were
Tor our rrompeis "a dpatehins GOOD. from New Yo,h
sr1 i la teter tan ssytas ae can say in our i.
For iorr r.rod We have tesn p to ha ors.nanE orr
goods throws. as er u ads ute ~ tao n,a orr
s9outs l,tbrus ar uUlcr COZ ~ rtcs 70 rari
yhSb 1nds,tsAlas fsy isve srp'e u.sni' ethsr 81
Iss Issss Yen en- tt' Il sasr i rsaafs '"''' III
shprtrs eag y on ugir E.t. f.inf ,'Tr1 r. NJ ..nt
Gnte Tue Lti e 81 -h taat. s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-26
TT s. MAIL STEAMSHIP coaPAaY-roR NEW OR

leans direct VIA Havana with pasfengers for Sac
Trancisco.-Fare Reduced-On Thursday, June ~, at
o'clock, y N. The tltndd gteamship CHEROKEE l,Ae
tons burhen. Henry Hindle u. NJ nder, will sail
precisely at oeleek NJ from her pier at the foot Of War
NJ H. with the government malls direct for
Havana and New Orleans ChaEres passengers Transferred
Havana 10 the splendid double engine steamship Falcon
Freight taken 70 New Orleans pc per foot. specie only
taken freight Havana No bills of adng will be signed
the hss sailed For freight passage apply
NJ. q. ROBERTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-26
DAcIFIc Wall STEAMSHIP conPANY-TnE ONLY

Through Line Tor tnlliort and Oregon, Ihagros
direet-Fare Rcduced-On Saturday June 18Th at r. NJ
the splendid steamship CRESCENT CITY, 500 tons bur
then, j. Tanner Commander, will sail Saturday, June
2h precisely o'clock r. M from her pier at the foot Of
street. North River with tho Mails for
Chagre connecting with tho avorte United States Mail
tamshp Tennessee TO leave Panama about the 18th
July For passage, apply at the oce, III Wes
m Warren street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-26
IoR CALIFORNIA. VIA cnAGREs prREcr.-ruE

steamship LArAY krTr, pU tous turtl Charles
stoadard eomrander tate of steamship Crescent Cy Will
sail rtm Phiadc Iha Cha direct Thursday 10th
Iuy, ct " o'clock, from her wharf, Lombsrd street,
The shove steamer has proved herself very and
MARKEDLY safe weasel heng her 6rit voyage from
Europe are her for frst class
passengers uHsurrHssd Through tickets Fran
cco will be furnished at reduced rates Persoas enrarins
passage IN New orb will he provided With tickets rha
dclfkia free Ter freight or passase apply .
J. q. lLLIAMS. lo5 Front street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-26
PAcIrIcc MAIL STEAMSHIP oomPANY..T1E ONLY

y
through line for San Franc Havaaa and Charcs
Pare reduced On Thursday June 26 at Pm The spien
did steamship CHER0kEE, 80 tons, Henry W'nde,
nander will sail Thursday June d. at precisely clock
NJ from her pier at the foot Of Warren street, Nk with
the government mails for Chsgrcs via Havana
transferred at Havana TO the splendid double engine steam
ship Falcon Passengers leaving in the Cherokee will
meet with the favorte United States Mail stanshp Ten
sai from Panama about the 18th Of July
For passage apply at the oce 81 and 56 South street.