davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-06-13
The Ball was opened by Smith, who deliver

The Ball was opened by Smith, who deliver
ed an able defence and explanation Of the prin-
ciples of the Southern Rights Party, and ad-
ministered most, scathing rebuke to Foote,
for his traitorous conduct during the last two
wears. never before heard or read speech
Which contained a 1.-THE Of the severity which
characterized his The letter Of the Hon. D.
Wallace, addressed to Houston, of Texas, is
mild in comparison to it. Foote's turn came
next, and cannot give you a better idea of his
speech than by saying that it was lame apo'o-
gy for past heachery. He justified to his opn
satisfaction at least-his whole political course
asserting that the admission of California as n
State the purchase of the portion Of Texan
territory for the ten milions-the abolition of
the slave trade in the District of Columba-and
in fact that the Compromise measures .'in toto"
were the very best thugs which could have been
done for the South, and that as they all enlana'
ted from his mighty self ha deserves chief
share of the Glory-he is welcome to all of it.
He affirmed without qualification, that oil
who disapproved Of the compromise measures,
and who were now producing agitation through.
out the South, were trahors-thus endeavoring
to shift the odium which attaches itself to him,
to the shoulders of others. The language Of
the Roman Historian, "Satis eloquentie sapI-
entie parum." which occurs nhis description of
the character of Cataline, applies equally well
to that of the Hon. Senator now in question.
There are other points Of striking simlitude
between the two. The one sought his ow'l
aggrandizementi 10 the ruin Of his country, the
other is now seeking the same thing, and is like
ly to obtain his end unless some modern Cicero
spring up among us to subvert the efforts of the
modern Catalina.
1t must be confessed that lie possesses great
tact for making--in the minds Of the ignorant
.the worse appear the better reason After
having heard his speech, Twas forcibly struck
with the truth of the Old and somewhat vulgar
adage, "it takes asmart man tosbe rascal
The meeting was next addressed by Col
Nc Willie, Whose arguments were able aud in'
controyertble, because sustained by truth and
Justice, and whose speech throughout was des
! titute of that harshness Of expression and want
of courteous respect which characterized those
ofhis opponents.
He was followed by Freeman, whom | die
not hear out, having become thoroughly dis
eused and sickened with his fulsome lauda
ton of this Grea. and Glorious Union, aud his
violent abuse and furious denunciation OF those
who do not side with him in opinion.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-06-13
Wateree House,

We dined at this excellent House on Wednes-
day last, aud we express the opinions we are
sure, OF all who were present, in pronouncIng the
dinner given on the occasion, as hard to beat'tn
every respect, both inequality and quantity. we
have no doubt, Mr.. Holeyman, the obliging and
attentive host will make his House 10 every re-
spect, worthy the confidence and support OF the
Public s$s
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-06-13
For the Cum len Journal.
S Y M P A 7 H Y.
ny Lizzis CLARENDON.

saw two rills at morning tide
Start ontheir winding way, s
( Adown the messy llilock's side,
Across the meadows gay;
With ripping, sparkling, gngiing light
That made their beds and borders bright.
And as they went
Where willows bent.
Like heart of man to kindred brother
The silver streams leaned to each other,
Until they met, and then as one
With gentle murmurs glided OIL.
saw flower Of azure hue
Hid in bed of green,
And trembling on its petals bluo
Two dewdrops gistening sheen;
Like pearly tears they sparkling lay
Beneath the mornings golden ray.
A gentle breeze
Swept through the trees,
And quick they g'ided to each other
Like soul Of man to kindred brother,-
And rested in the Howeret's heart
As if they 'er had dwelt apart.
saw two clouds Ger heavens breast
On snowy wings float by,
Like spirits 10 the golden west
From portals of the sky;
With peaceful motion, calm and free,
{, (such may my flight thro' heaven beD
They gently flew
Along the blue, .
Yet ever bending to each ether,
Like heart ofman to kindred brother,
Until they melted into one
And as dream OF peace moved OIL.
How pine We for kindred soul
Through lfc's long, changing way
When clouds and storms in darkness roll'
Or beams cheering ray!
When whispers hope with musc-tone'
Or joy and happiness are gone'
Oh! then how sweet
To fondly meet
The kindly face Of kindred brother,
And fond hearts clinging to each other;
TO feel beneath the storm or sun
Soul unto soul is knit as one!
The ocean-shell when borne away
From it's dear, native bed,
Where waves and winds in laughing play
Breathed Ger its lips so red.
Where sunny waters danced IN slee'
Forever murmurs Of the sea.
Thus will the heart
If Ifdoomed to part
When once it leaneth on another,
Or cingeth to kindred brother,-
In low, and sad, and mournful strain
Its ceaseless loneliness complain.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-06-13
Hydraulic and Force Pump,

Emanual Parker, Esq, Of this District has pur-
chased the Right for these Pumps in Kershaw
and Fairfield Districts. The representations made
to us, by the Agent selling the Right, induces us
to believe that they may. be usefully employed by
those who may need them Mr. Parker being an
ingenious and practical man, will be able shortly
TO give us information relative to their operations,
aud we will then be able better to judge OF their
merits,
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-06-13
rorr..no,dsnce of the Camden Journal.
CAMDEN, MISS, May 3lst, 1851.

CAMDEN, MISS, May 31st, 1851.
According to the promise already given, l
proceed to give you some account Of the pro.
ceeduss of the Political Meeting held here to-
day, Saturday.
A large concourse was present, and address
ed by Judge Smith, and Hon. VIM. McWlllle
of the Southern Rights Party, and by the Hon.
tq) s. Foote, and Gen. Freeman Submission
isis.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-06-13

Railroad Accident The Express train in
coming down from Hamburg, Yesterday, and
Immediately on crossing the Bridge over Eds.
to river, above Branchvi!le, came in contact
with what is termed snake head. The EN-.
CINE passed over it safely. but slowly-the
juriug Slightly one Of the passengers, Mr. Doug.
lass, Of Georgia. Fortunately no lives were
lost. The Engineer deserves much praise tor
the cool and intrepid manner j" which he acted
never for a moment forsaking his post, and
making good his time uto the city with a bag
gage car Of live lumber. About fifty yards OF
tho i = track were torn up, but plenty Of hands
being in the neighborhood it will be repaired N
time for the next train to pass. Coneuctof
(whose name our informant could not renaea'.
ber) also acted with the greatest Pronlti'uae'
and had every man at the breaks as so'n as the
danrer was discovered--and to this and the
cooiness of the Engineer, may be ascribed the
little injury which was sustained. There was
but seven or eight passengers on board. I
N' ~ Charleston Sun.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-06-13
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.
THo.J. WARREN, Editor.
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, f"zl.
Our Market.
THO. J. WARREN, Edito

I Our Cotton quotations to-day are only nominal
.Theretisl little coming in-and prices remain from
3 to 8 cts.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-06-13

Wehave been readers Of DeBow's CONNER
cial Review, since its establishment, are fanil
iar with its course, and take great pleasure in
rec co,nmcnding it to our fellow citizens, as a
most valuable Commercial; Agricultural aud
Statistical Periodical; devoted to the Interests
of the South, and in every respect worthy OF the
jealous support of true Southern men.
THO SALMOND,
f w. E. JOHNSON,
&. ]. SHANNON,
w. M.SHANNON.
CAaDEx, S. c., June l3th, 1851. 49,
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-06-13
pesow,s coallneroial Review

T.. Of the Souihernand Western Siates
Mr. Barnwelh who has recently become con-
-uected with This valuable and able Periodical, IS
on visit to Camden, Where he will remain for
day or two. The deservediy high reputation
which the Review enjoys, renders it unnecessary
that we should say anything in its fuvor-itis
Southern enterprise, and deserves Southern sup
port.
Mr.. Barnwcll may be found at the Temperance
Hotel
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-06-13

The HAMBURG PLArFoRN.--ls it not litae
strange that Hamburg and Graniteville in at.
tempting to lay down platform for the State,
could not find one Of their own citizens to take
a hands Is it not a little strange, too, that it
was announced so confidently that Messrs.
Butler and Hammond would address the meet.
ingg General Hammond has positively de,
clined to take any part in, the movement,
and the gallant Brooks, the Captain ofthe
"96 boys" also declined to have any .connec-
ton with the Hamburg platform.
Columbia Telegraph,
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-06-13

Tae Sua.--Horace Greely, after long
string of advice to those who are going to fol-
low him across the Atlantic, winds up as fol.
lows: EsSs+a
"If the day of your embarkatioa be fair,
take long earnest gaze at the sun, that YOU
will know him when you return. They have
something they call the sun over here, which
they show occasionally; but it looks more like
a boiled turnip than it does like its American
namesake." f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-25
uessrs. Baripg's Circular.

LoSDoS Friday. July us O'Clock p NJ
The demand for most articles Of colonial aud foreign
produce has fallen 81 this week prices many in
ttsnoes have shown a downward tendency Brcsdstufs
again cheaper the weather continuing highly favor-
bic or the growing crops. Cotton Is oue-eighth Of
penny over Coffee the other hand, has been in
better request steady Tor details Of the prin
cipsl trans actions beg 20 refer TO the suhoinei
marks
In the leading AMEatcAN SrocEs there have been oc.
oasional transactions ut the following prices The
prices Of other United states securities are nominal
United States per cent Bonds 1862 1885, 1885, ditto
eptr cent Stock, 1903, 1ol 1885,; alto per
Coupon Bonds, 1868, 10 III scarce. Kentucky 6's
IS a edts Massachusetts, Sterling Sc 1OT los.
Maryland Sterling IS a 50 New York SIS. 20 a pd.
Ohio 0s 1O3H lCstf pennfylvanis IS 81 S2i,. ex.
dividend Tennessee 6s % e3h Virginia 6s. Oh a
s2h Boston city q2ls eais. Canada SIS, 30, ex
dividend; ditto G's, los 40.
Cocnrsr,L25O bsgs have been oIcred in public sale
since cur last principally Honduras which have been
mofty sold al former ratos-sver, js a. Sdi black
3s Id q a. %.
Cooos--22O bsss Trinidad have been ,oli at an ad.
q Il Is from the recent heavy depression
diusty 20 Gre quality trit ging 36s as
Coiirr has been in better dsmaud both by the home
trade and exporters and the various public sales have
fenc oil steadily they hsvs consisted Of 30 casks "a.
uaca Q1O casks 2tfO bsgs Plantation Ceylou. aud lil
bsltbses Mocha the greater part Of which found buy
err at fill rates white 1900 bags Native Ceyon have
teen taken ON as ses "a In uIaaii and st Do.
ureo which scarce, no business has bee reported
quote IA former }2s a $50 az Domingo 81 go,
Noiiirg done IN floating cargots The Continental su-
vice. frfot more atmuess in Holland good orr tum.
rary Java Is hold at g. ceuts 800 bags Bahia have
been told this afternoon al Sos.
TIE weather has continued very favorable TOT tne
crrs. the uode has cors.Iu atly ru,ed Veiy
fiat We uiUts heat is 60 3 lower ami alur ttON
.nl. from is a. - pt1 barrel in quality Oats aud
hears Is. % g. lower. Barley atd 80 stn'ut chan{e
'ttIrr corn on saturday was SOLD floating at Us ca
fr ttfaa END gff Ci r Gslqt1 btt these peices are
longer tLltnai' the &c cunts tm Ireland rep't-
ia O. Wy owl trade
ser.,sIle u.irrf. II tts Wc,k ,, nHt csc 'ei VI,
tas4a.t Ifaa. 10 cnti 90 p 81 peruy fUuttinn ,gl
Ils.t,al arG - la,ts MtIF1s 20 la. y,stctlty
vue ell NrLdtssn Az Liycrvo1 tls trade bis bcsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-25

The CrNARD S1EAMEss.-The following is -
authentic statement, taken from the books Of the
Custom House, Of the amount Of duties paid at this
port goods imported in the vessels Of the Cunad
line, from the commencement Of their running 10
the close Of the last year, period Of a little
than ten years. II will be perceived that on the
commencement Of the New York lines, the amount
OF import duties fell of nearly one half, but that
on the third succeeding year they again increase
TO an amount exceeding that Of aay previous ycer
There Is reason 90 believe that hereafter, a. the
facilities Of communication with Canada shall be
perfected, the amount Of foreign goods admitted az
this port viii be much increased.
stayNrSr Of TIE Amount Of Duties raid q, the Cus!~r~
House Bostcn ON merchandise imported Ia the IN
tish North American steamer - - -.
The fret ftcafner (Biitanna) entered July 70 1870,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-25
ADJUSTMENTS IN BROOKLYN.

MILITARY GARDENS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IVI 70 cents; private boxe 81 BroughAms Lyceum Com
pany Friday evening July 25 the performances will
mtnee with THE MAN WITHOUT AHEAD-Oblivious Top,
r. N M;s C% I'm U.i We iHrehpe' Miss
Dance, by Mis- NJ. Tayeure and Mr. Fletcher. To
lowed by the farce Of MY PRECIOUS BETSEY-Mr. Wag-
tail Mr. T. b. Johnston Mr. Bobtail Mr.. Phillips Mrs.
Wssta Miss Croker; Mrs. Bobtal. Mis-, J. Gould. To
Lawrence Paragon, Mr.. ii. b. Phillips.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-25
tish North American cleaners - - -.
to fret steAmcr (BiitAnna) entered luly 20. 1870.
Do,rcs,,c Miscellany

The Atlantic and So Lawrence Eailr al gill be rP'nci
90 dty ucm Portland See. Co. u,f ham " tis,sn.s
a. nirct-. me MILES There vii DE- celebration ON ths
occasion
There Vere ~ irsihe in ratip2re city during ths
u.tktfa W tiIe 1856 t.t. a. shch - we're - ceot.s
iuisL,tm +, 81 gtfpirry sai g. c,psunpticn sfibs
lWrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-25
THE EUROPEAN NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA AT BOSTON.

The steamship America arrived at Boston early yester-
day morning, and files Of European papers brought
by the New Haven Railroad, reached about midnight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-25
THE WATERING PLACES.

Public Square. and near the Colleges, New Haven,
Tie corner Of Chapel College streets Is now open
% its Iy and % s1ao tbs
Of ts intsrns arrangements and its vicinity to the prn
' my ' BE
pains or attention will be spared that may contribute to
GEORGE D. IVES Proprietor.
WASHINGTON HALL. HIGH BRIDGE, YORK
a.. Island side The o 1b9Ss new and seSansy construct
soa,d,, Every her: DO found tina.
from the hss. Of the city, hs %
s 5s ftf S Ii o G srs
and scenery that can be cosined Boas tao
Of iai ah'Eas
ss os i ri saS'sn p &c h
the say, Ina 1a avery SS Ai ss y A sSa 4:
MOore's line Of stages from City Hall place direct
Late Of the Pavilion. Shire wrbury River.
DAvIIIos HOTEL, NEW RocHELLE.-rHrs BEAU.
tfnliy situated family mansion is now prepared TO se-
commnnisson. s a. he clinton % Ih S he
sttendedto. ''' O'"''A '''' VIII ~
VI oRRIs HoUsE-BY JACOB woLcorr MORRIS.
tns rs sa; osSs Ns n.
house 'i.s..sd margin q The Atlantic Ocean
5 at plane s S Il a.
ters wines liquors. and .esars always on hand.
poRT WASHINGTON PAVILION HOTEL. sRaEws-
ss, The thai ESssT s ssS
Hotel prepared receive Bosrders by
te surpassed for pleasure There IS always
GOOD fishing and STAGES and boats are spnstant in read
5. q. Rod II stAAA'
THE UNDERSIGNED BEGs LEAVE TO INFORM MS
warded his saddle horses 70 Se osrs a. weaver Ocean
House. where they will remain for nS
Riding Academy. 1877 ana $50 Mercer street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-25
AMUSE MENTs.

~ Tisasss 90 esnts Private Boxes open
s ss. Ss dFSps TS &
sadn s saf sss
IN and Mons Brilliant will all appear this evening Friday
hs sA' 4sss
To oneude With s
@lroqne. Jerome Rayel; Harlequin, Francois RaveL
ITALIAN OPERA. AT CASTLE GARDEN.-MAx MA.
retiek Manager and Conductor Admission. % oents.
sr5 y r s. performed the
signora A; bosio.
Eiinc -ssn9ra Uossin'
EI'mo oignor Salvi
Count R0d0ifo ssignOr Marini
Doors open at Performances TO commssos =, seiOoH
NJ EoHANlcs' HALL, NO. Az BROADWAY. ABOVE
ersns and veil KNOWN
en- asa Ys Sn%s
ea a r. Sns Sss SSs in this SS
sy0r BY highly respectable and audiencos
oe cSs aassrs .fs rsapsess
Informed that the Saturday Afternoon Concerts viii
cal Hall "a Brosdway between Howard and Grand
an s
q j. p Fellows whose CITY for
the apsn q
q concert to commence at o'clock An afternoon concert
offamis q. ocioos s.pi.S A'''"H'
FRANKLIN MUSEUM, I75 CHATHAM sQUARE.-LAsT
week but one of the seasosGeo Lea sole proprietor.
AdnissonSeats in Private Boxes 50 CENTS Stage Seats
1 cents; Boxes. % CENTS Parlue l2H cents Elegant
FALCON performances afternoon and evening Enter
tapments commence in the afternoon at three O'clock
in the evening AT eight o'clock The
varied and select and such be other place
Of amusement in New York, consisting of Leas Female
Ethiopian Opera Troupe, berng fifteen performers being
the largest and at the time the band
The United States; troupe of Model Artists, who
leced for their beauty and figure and who
Der of tabeaux taken from the pictures Of ancient
and sdern times company Of Arab Girls who through
variety Of feats Of strength and dextrty Madame Rosa
line the only Female Juggler in the world; Of
Male and Female Artists, who will give exhibition Of
Marble Statuary in the world together with
variety Of interesting afternoon and
evening For particulars bills of each day.
II NICKERBoCKER HALL CORNER OF EIGHTH
IN avenue and Twenty street-Splendd variety of
Ethiopian entertainments night this week. by Whites
original and ipmtable band OF serenaders nine
comprising Of the most eff ent and talented
Doors open at half past concert to oclock
precisely. Cards Of admission. l21a cents;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-25

~ EDuCED IMPORTATION TO CALI
Va farnn. via the Ist mus Of panema ~ 2achrson Net
x b. zxcmRIssoN 4 Ge3, Agents, S. wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-25

HEREFORD & co.'s GREAT CALIFORNIA ExpREss-
~ through in thirty eays..,etters, ttss esntsi news
t express Throug 81 change q special oessrgcfs ID
steamer Ohio ath inst No Ncsey street, Aetor Uaaee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-25
s'" HoWRHSp d 'nsfiiSwALL. 81 South street. N. Y.

The new stssnship COLUMBIA VIII ply between sa
Brsncsoo ssd ports In Oregon awaiting ~ the former
che arrival Of the mails and
Ieurning without delay with tho and passengers fot
ahe steamer from San Frsncisce.
regular line Of propsers Will be kept up for IRE tram
rortaton o. freight aud tsnsiens betveoa "a
ramA and Ser Francisco
The well Known steamship SARAH BANDS, Of 1sp Ipi
eurthen now under charter 70 the company and peculiarly
commedous in her cabin Arrangements viii 10 kept
tsa extra family boat
One o. the above steamer, will keep she connection 30
Czsen Aoaruicc and the other Aexiean ports.
The connection N the Atlantic will 30 maintained 81 M
United States nail stesmshps
GEORGIA ...S 800 tons. gREsCEHTCIrY LOO tons
DHIO -. 49,. .3Wv tons. CHEROKEE -. 1879 toai
IshPIRR CITY a0c0 tons. priILADFfPHfhI lgr tors
t5onth.
direct line between New Orleans and Chasre leaving
ueh poriods will insure lttle detention pSnstls
the Tsthmua and forming, with tie racac sttamshipe
hhrough ne and from New pTcrns nd Ia Herso
California. and Passages FROM New orleans
bs secured from Ar@strons Lawrseon Co. hge- - ihs
The fare ser through aots frss ysrE ), San rrts
Circo he's been reduced from
sfDh, IN atsie rooms, 20 ssrD.
E6o. in lower oNbn. % essA
s1tl In atscre-rf 20 ass
Ths rev Jort a. Chsffss s o. 40 re ispaq
ptsd b. ary safe stcaBes ts'Utag ti1e fgtt..
cnec q tsrtba sypy a. the ole 81 Che CcmttU vi
a. eou.h ssresA and ~ ttcif agency III WssssssSsG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-25
The circsssian War.

letter dated Constontinople, June 10 contains the
following
CorresIs ndencc from Circassia will FOR time cease 70
be ds cussiOn The period Of action h. arrived
TIE cent 81 the Cfcasans has already secured
serious reults You have already been informed n the
evacuation q s the fcrs between Tchcmer and the c
ban The guns mortars, ana ammunition having been
taken out The castles blown up The fort ~ lia
car vas subsequently, attaexUd by the Nab Mcdaniel
fmr The far short; The uclnttncrrs encrat7t
into the fort ara tie whole garrison Zcl0 IN rumofr
laid down their end surreud.r,d htf1ievc rr.''
Tfc Nu.aiau grufft We lour h1ufs j. yond trde'
ntr watched hy Shclth Ihtehir, Gcosl chiei "a,
We Iostcd With hs uluun.aiurcrs wtthin pstoi
thst, uajJ tngege mm the moncnt no
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-25
AMUsE MEN II.
,RARNUMs AMERICAN MUsEUM.-P 7. BARNUM

Manager and Proprietor John Greenwood. Jr Assist
Ant Admttance to the Museum and Performance
= cents children under ten years. IL cents; Parque
~ cents extra; The new Comic Pantomime, vol AU
VENT In which PHILIPPE Martinetsi will the stage
single pole twelve feet high. feat never before at
Friday July Ath and 18th in the afternoon at O'clock
Tand Bottle Performance Le Polka Paysan the piece Of
rORTUNE'S FROLIC In the evening at o'clock, Tight
a3p Magic The Three Gladiators the Of FASHION
.ABLE SOCIETY, the panto mime, VOL AU VENT The
Happy Family be q n All hours
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-25

-EOR LIvERPOOL-THE NEW AND SPLENDID
Il Steamship CITY OF MANCHESTER, will leave Phi
Iadelphia for Liverpool Trsday the 2ist August at II
O'Clock The elegant Of this Steamer make
her desirable those about visiting
rope. Fare in the Saloon Sl0 Fore Cabin 500 Passenger,
will he provided with railroad tickets TO Padephia by the
THOMAS RICHARDs0N Al Exchange Place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-25
~ AsTLE GARDEN-THIs DELIGHTFUL sUMMER

TROY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR THE MAN
agement and for engagements for the fall aud
may be made through T. Parsloe
Agent, Burton's Theatre, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-25

The Cortes meet on the 18th of November. Several
general officers have resigned their commands Tran
qullity prevailed In Portugal the 18th ut The elec
toral law had been promulgated. Every individual
taxed at four bings per annum is qualified TO vote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-25
DACIFIC NAIL sTEAMsHTP CoMPANY.-oNL

Through Line Fare Reduced-on Saturday July %, a.
O'clock IN Tho splendid double engine steamship CHR
aoKIE. 40 tens bgrthen Henry winds commander. viii
warren street N r. with the Government falls direct for
savanna and Chhgres Chagre passengers Transferred AZ
the splendid double engine steamship FALCON
ooBneg. with the regular mail steamship SokrHERNER
40 Pansma about the 18th ~ August For
passage apply "a tho ooe. 81 South street. at ~ West 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-25

n. MILLER h co.'s CALIFORNIA EXPRESS
~ will deap.toh their neat freghts per Brother Jona-
than Xth This is the only express that places goods
board steamers AZ Panama in ~ days from New York Pack
goods water proof and leave item az oce No. 10 Wall
street. TfOights abOut 90 cents.