davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-25
Through Fare froin Charles
ton TO New York $40.
THE GREAT MAIL ROUTE FROM
,g |, s fEsa 5Sll:s;sl. |.

CHARLESTON,. s.. G, sE6 g5~
LEAVING the Wharf at the foot ot
Laurcns-st. daily at 3, p, III. after tho
arrival OF the Southern cars, vim WILL
MiNGTON, and WELDON, N. G.. Pc
TERSBURG, RICHMOND, TO WASH
INGTUN, BhLTIMORE, pIIILADEE-
pIItA. aud n. YORK. s..-,,. ~
The public is respectfully informed that
the steamers OF This line, from Charleston
to Wilmington, arc in first rate condition,
ard arc ;iaiT;,gssa,cd ;iaiT by well known and expe-
rienced commanders, and the railroads are
in ii,,o order, UEn Wilmington and Wei
don Road iinvine recently been 70 .luid with
heavy Z RAiL) thereby securing both
safety aud Dispatch. A TnnouGH TICK
Ell having already been in operation will
he continued es a permanent arrangement
from Charleston TO New York. BY this
rputc travellers may rcacl, New York
on the third day during business hours.
On and a!'cr tho first day af July next,
Baggage viii be ticketcd from tho point
OF departure iaPIVnsi,ingion City, under
the charge q. srccia igen or Baggdge
Nastcr. a, Washington the same will
he transferred /" The care Of SIMILAR agents.
who will accompany i, 10 New York, and
like arrangements VIII be pursued in re-
turning South.
Through Tickets to New York can
alone be had from f.. WINSIOW, Agent
of the WILMINGTON and Raleigh X. r.
Company, Il. the office of the Company,
foot oil Llurcns-Strc Charleston. s. G..
to whom please apply: and to Charleston.
a, tic Office OF The New Jersey Railroad
and Transportation Company, New York.
July ,, 1851 3G If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-25
Notice.,

DIR. W. JAMES DARGAN resp.c,GuIlv Of
hi. professional services To the citizens Of
SumtrrN iI!oa and i,s vicinity.
nnicr-thc tpnihccary shop formerly occu.
pied ,y DR.. K. = MELLErr
March l!h. 1851 20 ly
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-25

1t is said that pair Of pretty
eyes arc the best mirror for man to
shave by. This is probably the rea-
son why so many have been shaved
by thems
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-25

The Mahomctaus suppose that
shooting stars are The lirc.brands with
which the good angels drive away
the bad when they approach too near
tho walls of Heaven.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-25

In a FIX.-An editor in the west.
ern part Of Michigan is in fix. He
dnnncd a subscriber for his subscrip-
ton, which he refused to pay: and
threatened to hog the editor if lie
stopped the paucr.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-25

Debt is a horse that is always
throwing its rider. Fools ride him
bare back, and without bride.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-25
Spring and Summer Goods

Dpl1uS 0Iu EulIllIiCi TUUuS
Tho Smh.crhrri i- now rscci.iug his SPRING:
STOCK or GOODS, which he uilcrs 10 tho
public a: reduced prices; consisting in par.
follows:
Plain Ear;s:on Ginshanss.
Solid tolors
Supcrtinc China
Solid Co!ors orgnnle Lawns,
Embroidered :. Muslins,
Woke THREAD Lace,
Jnconei Edgng,
= Inserting,
Swiss l.;lgiug,
q Inserting,
Aphia lace Capcs,
Snp'riinr = Ribbons Trimmed
Ladies' Balloon Sleeves,
Nccdicd worked Collars,
Mourning;
:" Carnarion Rnid
.' Barge Trimmings,
a. Ribbon -
Silk Pendants Trimmings,
:" Neck Ribbon -
- Black and colOrcd Kid Gloves,
az Silk iarasoIs,
Printed Mnslms,
figufcd .
Solid "a .
Chamhruy Ginghnms,
Brown and Drab Linen Drills,
Blue Dcmns,
Swiss aud Null Muslins
Linen Camhrick liankcrchi-fs,
Marion Plat! and Striped llomcspun,
Mari hprn
English Long C!otl.s,
Charleston rs and IL ShirIings,
GTunitvilic Sand ii q
Dckalh Cotton Osnaburgs,
Spfp,gqSs Fn,cy Prints colors warren'ed,
English - - g
Furniture Prints,
hOrlny
Ladies Black and colorcd Caters,
= Seal Skin Slippers,
" " g Walking Shoes,
Gents llncl md colorcd Caters.
'' Fur and silk Hats,
. Icglorn and Panama Hats
90 Palmetto Hats,
/" Pninlenf Hats,
GROCERIES, IIARpWAREhND CROCK
ERG, &c, &c.
~ -ALS0--------
20 Barrels bcst Baltimore FlC.r, ,afs
8 Kegs best Goshen Butter,
II BoNcs iinp English Cheese,
All ofwhich houilars low for cash or to punctunl
cusi0mcrs tSst ~
II. J. DlNKINS
April Q, 1854 II r
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-25
Lard.

500 lbs Prime Lard; No. !. Mackerul Su
gar lo!!cc, and Tea, jms; s.Cais-! ans. E,r n.,;
low by W. J. FRANCIS.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-25
D. W. PRICE,
NE cs'c IL :erst eilOr.

Respectfully informs his friends an;l the public
generally Ihat he has just received u New Stock
of SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS cnnsist-
ing OF nr"al Cloths Of various Kinds and col
ors. Fine Ca%sncrcs, Black and Striped, selcc-
,on of Ncsiings, Satin, Silk and White Mar
settles, Linens O!cNery Kind. HanhkgrcheEs. Cra
vu's. Kid Gloves, Umbrellas. All persons
wishing anything in his line will do well To call
Garments cun hl mit,!c NJ the shortest notice.
March, 10Th, 1851 ~ If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-25
&NNNNE.


The subscriber has Removed his FURNI-
IRE WAREROOM tn Mr.. A. J. Moses new
building tup.stars) where he will keep con.
sinntly on hand, general assortment of Fur.
s---r7--,.--,--s., niiurc, consisting in par, of
aa,,st, .s.fIs.SsT Dressing Bureaus Plain and
q Si.1----c-..-siSGs5 .1---.Ss5 Marble Top, Sofas and Di.
vans, Foo, Stools. Ot,omans, Wurdrnic1, plain
and Mahogany. Candle stands. Dining. rcu
and Work Tables, Centre do; Curlcd Maple
h.5h ny anu 10" post bedshniS; Mahogany do. !;
ullicc, Sitting. Nursing and Rocking Chairs OF
every description.
Furniture made and required u, the shortest
notice.
Plain and Mahogany Collins furnished to or.
der.
The subscriber is prepared to furnish Blinds.
Sash and doors NJ Charleston Prices.
lie will continue his WORKSHOP ut the
Old Stand. where all orders in his line will be.
punciualy attended 10.
DANI.. S. SARGENT.
Nav Is
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-25
Lost

'.*''f's'f 7 Lost
In Sumtcrville, or between ,hsrc and Mr.. l..
made by hileh& Thurbcr. Any person who
may find il, by leaving il Ut this offico will re-
ccive liberal reward. ~
w. II. a. RICiIBOERG.
Oct. 81, 1851. 53-Ss.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-25
ROBERT LATTA.

LATETIIE FIRM OF DICKSON & LATTA
would rcsre eifuliy inform his friends and tho
public generally, fhnt he is now receringa "a
riefy oi Heavy and Fnary Groceries, which hs
will sell low Tor ansh--l1sSo doors ubose the
Planters Hotel, and Immediately opposite Jansca
Dnnlap's csq.
Camden, :, c, Dec. l0ih, 1850 tf o.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
From tho Georgia Home Gazette.
A StGTy Ofu Oses Es;acl,cIcr

IL There was fine old General once,
who, having spent most Of his life in
the field Of Mars, knew very little about
the camp Of Cupid. He was ono Of
those rough and honest spirits often met
with in his gninp profession; innocent
rs an infant Of almo,, everything save
high integrity md indoQilable bravery.
He was nearly fifty years old, and his
tolls we're over, when master Dan
brought him acquainted with n widow
Wadman, in whose eye he began TO dc
icct something that made him feel un-
easy. Here was Tho result Of leisure.
AT length, however, the blunt homes.
~ Of his disposition rose uppcrrnoSl
among his conflicting plans, and his
course was chosen. AT school he had
once studied O,hcllo's Defence" to
recite at an exhibition, but made n
great failure; he now rccollccted that
there was something in this "dcfcncc"
10 Iecite, very much like wha, he want.
ed 10 say. He got the book immediate.
H., found the passage, clapped on his
hat, with determined air, and posted
Off 10 the widow Wadman's with
Shakespeare under his arm.
Madam" said General Uncle To.
sby,opening his book a. tho marked place
lstit HE solemnity OF special pIeader
fats tiies Gar" Madam
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-25
Bounty Land Claims.

The undersigned tenders his services in the
prosecution and collection Of claims Tor .s Ofi-
GERS and Soldiers who have been engaged In
The Military services Of the United States"
His facilities are snch ms To ensure the rroinp,
est attention.
X. III. DYSON, Agent.
Sumcrvil!c, April 30th, 1851 " If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-25

a young gentleman who had just
inarried an undersized beauty, says
that shc might have bocn made taller
and larger, but that she is Of such
precious materials, nature could not
afford it.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-25
Hats and Caps.

The subscriber will receive in few days n
very fine assortment of Gents and Boys Hats
and Gaps. which will bc sold at unus ,inlly low
prices Il, the store of w. }. FRANCIS,
Opposite +. J. ~ NJ Moses Law Office.
Sept. Is, 1851. i1-I
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-25

True prudence is to see from tho
commencement Of an affair what will
be the end Of it.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-25
Shoes! Shoes !
Ribbons.

A beautiful assortment Of BONNETS. CAP
and NECK RlBBONS-aSo. all colors md
widths Of Satin and Tailcia Ribbons, just re-
crvcd and for sale low by w. J. FRANCIS.
Sept. Is, 1851. i7-if
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-25

sEAt lie AGar--" Madam
t:2s' I" Rude am III my speech
And little blessd with the sci phrns.. of peace:
For since those arms of mine had seven years
pth,
Till now some nine months wasted they have
Their dearest action in the tented field;
And little Of this great world can speak,
More than per,nins to fcats of bro and bat tie
And thercforu"-
Here the General closed the book,
wiped his forehead, looked up II, the
ceiling, aud said with q spasmodic gasp,
L rant TO get married :"
The widow laughed for ten minutes
by the watch, before she could utter Il
syllable, and then she said, with pre-.
cious tears Of humor rolling down her
good.na,urcd checks, "And who is it
you want to marry, Gcnernl?'
'sYou" said Uncle Toby, nourishing
his sword arm in The air, and assuming
aimilitary attitude of defiance, rs if he
expected an assault from the widow
Immediately.
"Will you kill me, If marry YOU"
said the widow with merry twinkle
in her eye.
a"No, madum!' replied Uncle Toby,
in most serious and deprccnlinu tone,
as if to assure her that such an idea
Had never entered his hcnd.
"Well, then, ! guess ii marry YOU"
said The widow.
"Thank you, ma'am," sail Unclc
Foby; "bu. one thing ] am bound to tell
you Of, madam; I'ccar a ,rjc,'
"a. The widow started, remained silent
d moment, and then went into longer,
louder, and merricr laugh than she
had INDUCED in before, at the cnI Of
which she drew her scat nearer The
General, gravcly laid her hand on his
head, gently lifted his wig of, and
placed in on The lnblc.
General Uncle Toby had never
known fear in hot ba,llc, bu, he now
felt n decisive inclination to run away.
The widow laughed again ns though
she never would stop, and The General
was about 10 lay his la, upon his
denude1 head and bolt, when The face
ticious lady placed her hand upon his
arm and detained him. She then dc.
libcrntely raised her other hand TO her
own head, with u sort Of military pre-.
cision excculeda rapid mannuvre with
her five fingers, pulled off her whole
head Of fine glossy hair, and placing il
upon the table by the side Of The Gene.
RAILS, remained seated with luicrous
gravity in from, Of her accepted lover,
quite ball! 5s
syAs may be expected, Uncle Toby
now laughed along with the widow,
and they soon grew 50 merry over The
affair that the maid servant pecprl
through the koy,hoc at The noise, and
saw the couple dancin. jig and bob
bing their buldpntcs a, each other like
pair of Chinese mandarins. So the
.tWosvory shortly laid their heads TO.
solhcr upon The pillow of ma,rimony.
.y ~ 1-~.>~~--~J-..S. sxs - .--><.~c.~~-
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-25
Situation Wanted.

a young man, who hns had some experience
in Tic mercantile business, is dcsirous Of obtain.
ing n situation as clerk or book k.keopsr. For
further information apply at this oflics.
Oct. 81, 1851. 52-6t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-19

-ivtst y Bwgiar.0n Sunday morning, officer Lally
enc q the vgsnt policemen Of the sixth ward arrested
rogue called fsfore BELOW whom the officer at
about three ocock making up Orange street the
Five Points having In hts possession two pairs Of
boots aud pair " patent leather shoes valued in all
at about sl5 The officer finding this property was
certain y was stolen, and accordingly conveyed the
rogue ard the property TO the station house Yesterday
aScertsDe1 that some burglar had broken into
the boot and shoe store No - Nassau street corner Of
Cedar Kept by Peter = Underhil The property found
the prisoner identified by Mr. Underhll % b. a
portion u that stolen from his premises Justice Lo
throp committed the accused 70 prison for trial.
Not Up % Sruf-A woman Of disrcpute, called Amanda
stewart arrested Saturday night, charge Of
violently ssaultng person BY the name u Alfred Ives
residing al No 20j Tenth street, by throwing quantity
q uuG into his eyes IL seems the woman met Mr. Ives
in the street and walked before him and holding paper
containing the snuff in her hand before he enabled
70 restrain her action she threw the contents u the
paper into his face. and large quantity u the snuff
few into his eyes The aid Of the police sought and
ccer Ryandus Of the Eighth ward being took the
woman into custody. she conveyed before Justice
McGrath, who committed her 70 prison 70 answer the
charge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-19
---------------
Our Philadelphia Correspondence.
PHILADELPHIA, May is. 1851

IN Cnfai..ful 'HIte-Bailooa .4scension--Suicide.
returned Californian who reached this city by the
Last arrival with his pockets full golden the pro-
duce Of two years labor in that nd Of privaton and
hsroships met with blow that crushed his anti
ciPations Of domestic felicity, at fell swocp he
entered the home prepared by him before starting for
mis- wife and family he met her with an infant in her
arms only few weeks old the child of her nfamy
The unhappy husband. be sufficiently recov-
cred from the blow TO know what he about left for
New ork, with his children and the property be-
longing to them lie had brought home SIX hundred
ounces Of gold dust.
Mr. Pusey made second balloon ascension yesterday
IN = instead Of imitation horse, prumi sed
He treated his friends often. previous ascending
that II thought imprudent to the steed lie
landed in safety within two miles Of Moorcstown
having ut time attained height about 70 miles
sud half
James Underwood mulatts barber. who had shop
in Camden. committed suicide this morning BY seye-ng
the arteries in his lie had shaved persons
previous 10 the suicide and observing his wild looks
teft the chair before he had completed the task
afterwards he shut up the shop, and it Is supposed
gseket his arm with he time after
round dead having bied u death lie has sister living
in Lombard street, in this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-19

81 ST..
On Holders Of lnseed were very stiff From store
1900 gauons English and best American taken al
.oc axe Whale ranged from Ale 20 44c with light
business. or sweet oil. 10 baskets brought s. 81.
Palm was worth from 5a.e TO Gle 100000 lbs, In
bend were purchased at private contract
isosiso~s-Perk was not active; about 20 bbls
taken by the trade at irregular prices Beef duh in
retail lots ltc bbls, changed hands at 81 so;
Sla % Sl0 30 tierces sold within the range Beef
hams were selling slowly at Sl4 IS at SIS. Cut meats
have declined. The sales include 80 packages hams
at 5he Sisc and shoulders Mt re a6Sc. Bacon has
not varied materially about 1000 lbs Ohio mides sold
Lard depress sales to the extent
400 barrels were made. at DC 9c Butter and cheese
were In request at quotations last given.
kieE was inactive; the weeks transactions amounted
TO only COO tierces including 100 to-day, at 50 1884
So so.
SEGAss.-sales Of $1,000, German. made at So
and 10000 do, Havana. at S23 SO a S2T.
SKtSs-An invoice Of 4G00 Mexican deer purchased
at loc l1c cash. Curacao goat were worth SIC Co.,
and Mexican. Csc. a roc, as in quality;
Soaf-Casie tended downward 80 boxes ha ring been
sold at DC. 8 exc, months.
sPioEs have been unusually dull and holders have
coded TO lower rates. 600 lbs numeg let off at 95c
and small parcels cassia at &c. the price at which 900
mats were sold yesterday by auction.
srIRIrs-There an upward tendency in the mar
ket TOT prison whkey with GALES OF 200 bbs Mt 2jhc
to 1a.c Also Is hhds drudge at 23lc time. with in
teres added Foreign remained as noticed yesterday,
quiet.
sroAn-we noticed sales Of 900 hhds Cuba. at Sc to
5c 100 do Porto Rico. at &C. 10 6ic; and $50 boxes
brown Havana, at 6tsc. Market unaltered
TALLow.-The market ruled steady at the decline.
10000 lbs prime brought 7ho. to re.
WIer.-Trsnsactions include Is quarter casks Bur-
gundy Port at Sec; rs sweet Malaga at Soc to 50 c
. baskets Champagne at Sl2 So and 200 st Ju
liac claret, 81 IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-19
MARITIME INTELLIGESCE
Movements OF the ocean steam
Port OF New York, May 10.


ship watasa toi PhadoiphaL Thrane Manila, us days.
@ Alert. rider from A aai ol Is ! a s " Il.
Ion ~ spoke ahip Venice, sater, hence FOR Mobile.
ship President smdt tBreml Meyer GLASGOW. 81 days,
very heavy weather the passage i7h u when day.
ont during heavy blow from the westward los. main and
1th inst u.s. Ion 81 So ieeberEs 7th
shiP Msye9wer. from Bath for chsrlestga. :,
ship Heves, Patton, Palermo April and Gibraltar "
DAYS, with fruit, rags, &c, 20 Geo Godfrey
Bark John Benson. West Havana, 70 days, With sugar
1870 exchanged signals With bark Lyra, Bems hence foe
BARK Canada tofPortlsndL Dyer Eatsnaa 10 days with
BARK Exact stevens Savannah, days. With cotton, 10
Brig Eliza jenkins Brl Price Newport. w. Is days. with
Brig Julia Jsw Lutee Busnos Ayres II days with WOOL
hides, 80, 70 Leland, Zimmerman Davis.
Bris Lucretia tof Wsrren Draper, Carthsgeaa y days
Bris Levi, Bean tof sesgpor) Seys. Remedies. Cub.
Fos l,h met iat Is, loo Is. spoke whaiins sehr Rsnr
goseph. q proyinee,own, With - 6tls OIL :
tl gs v MIRA .as sf l T%S c CO.
inst Of Cat keys passed ship Irre from Boston Tor New
ris Venus lof New Hsysnl Gardiner ApaiaehiCOla l6
day., with cotton, 20 Nesmth 4 sons.
Brs Eagle Hopkins Sullivan Me- days, bound TO New
se6r Aolus tBr) Stubs Turks Islands, IA days. with
schr Harriet Neve III (oi Vinalhavsnl COMBS Remedies
Cuba May s. With sugar, 70 nstthsws. fnnegsn Fox.
,os 10 Brer,r 20. e,b inst 70 miles Il Torsuss.
spoke ship Jersey salem from Liverpool Cor New Orleans
sshr Tsnd Baker Attaispas % days. with moasse' 70
sesr Boomss Youth Collins. tJohns River, Fla sdays.
Scar pensacola. Coomb. Mschlas IS days Experienced
bovsprit rent j6, &c. Pot INTO salem % repair
sehr george Gilmsr, Nelson, Cutler, 10 days.
Below,
Br brig. with plaster.
MAY Is-wind ct sunrise, Sc; meridian NE sunset, Sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-19
MARKETS ELSEWHERE.

BosTos May ss8,eke,s' Boards shares Boston and
R: III % EaEsai
mig nns a. R.rs. Eao &
o. g II ss Sl Hs5s. az I, SsSs
90 dG S soa !; Fo5,i,sd
Ss cSsayd sss.a s sal,0sa
read Bonds, TX sioo osdsnssafsl Raroad Bsaas ~.
s:sssa %.sAssn tsa ssa
.nd so Land sS
:s5 fsa. ssISs Prov,
deuce Rslroad GO Northern Railroa d s9 io de 10
fs%sss f Sur X fs
sS is 20 & SsrSid - NSso GGSea
g. EaToss KaIeaa 81 ran kiSsr
Bank 4 s.ssS ,y % ss
Erssd e. soqrd shars,
doe % Reading Raross, u 10 vermont and M,ssa:
s se ss I Il Cantor ISL
~ = az PEN" NAY 0 SosaS P' RarSaa
ios g" DE- s:.ss stS seadins 81 70 a. $500 d0 g. -
S:r: mt on ,Sare' ZEN rsaa A Railroad
saG BSa So IT, ~ p &I r.
Paia Bank 49, .oGirsrd Bank NorthAmer Bank.
:ter Ssiss kssdiag RalresS o. - ~ Zoo DO,
seoS ss% san t Ca. le ife 1850 f PIC.
sS' S.rs 5 s s. ssaa e' R.o s
ass; Mechanics Bank. | Western Bank 65 amer
saieSfe0 shares Reading Railroad 30 do, l, 800
do, ia; no do. 25ls; 100 do. IA.
FOREIGN MARKETS..
PrrNAMsrco, April l7.-Flour-Ther is but little de-
mand and retail quotations nominay III a III for
Baltimore ISL LAT for Philadelphia. and IS a 49, for
Haxsll and Ga!ego. Prices expected improve
tor time yet The Poultney's cargo of Goldfish
resold at 500 and 2y50 drums since arrived have pro-
oeedcd to Bahia Rosin, $500 Per Dbl Fire crackers,
lis per package Sugars abundant, and prices
ttesdy. We quote whites ID 2 100, u Sd, 2 $50
2rSo0; Cd alone 2ll0o q 10; lower 700 2s
Brow 600 1900. latter for best The continued
dry weather fayor the embsrkaton Of sugar but IL
needed in the country. Hides lis per ID Freghts
Ginning; 50 3D.. per ton for sugars to Channel Ex-
change, looking down; transactions for the Midway
steamer at 20 d. cash, and 29d time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-19


On Sunday morning, May is. Of consumption, NrcHo-
LAS Dssno~ RocERs in the a5th year OF his age.
The relatives and friends Of the family and the
bcrs Of the Lamp Department, respectfully invited
attend his funeral on Tuesday morning. at O'Clock
from his late residence No 1855 East Twenty sixth
His remains will be taken to Yopkers for interment
New London papers please copy.
On Saturday May IL, Nv accident. board the steam
ship Alabama CHARLES A. YoUrG, eldest sou OF Joseph
and Mary Young aged II years IL months and days
His friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
to attend his funeral, Monday afternoon o'clock
from his late residence "a Seventh street Ills remains
win be taken TO Greenwood Cemetery for interment.
Dover and Great Falls papess please copy.
On Saturday night, May IL, of Inflammation 90 the
bowels MARIA youngest daughter Of Henry and
Sarah Hadkns aged . years and months
The funeral viii take place from the resideLee Of her
parents. this (Mondsy) afternoon, at O'clock at
Middle Village L. |. Tie friends Of the family
spectfuly invited to attend
On May l8 BRIDcrT. wife Of Mr. John o B-en aged 50
years.
The friends and acquaintance Of the family
spectfuly invited to attend her funeral this (Mondsy
afternoon at o'clock from No. go Canal street with
out further invitation
On Saturday morning May Il, MARGARET H., wife Of
Augustus ID. Wood and daughter OF John Shot~el Esq
Of Railway, N. j., in the I'D year of htragr
In this city, on May IL, Of consumption, MARGARET
FnErsAS wife Of Augustus d, Wood, aged 81 years.
On Sunday, May Is, KArr only child OF iorstio p.
and Josephine H. Carr aged years months and days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-19


A letter from Valparaiso, Of the 18th Of March,
states that the United States brig Dolphin arrived
at that place on the I'D Of March. and would sail
for Boston on the 18th, touching few days at Rio.
she took down from san Francisco 81 300 900 in
gold to Valparaiso, and would ship about az much
more for Rio de Janeiro. The following il list Of
the officers ofthe Dolphin Thomas Page, Esq,
Lieut.. Commanding; Gustavus Y. Fox, George
II. Welsh, Clark VI. Wells, Acting Lieutenants;
Charles l.. Ogden Hammond, John J. Cornwell,
Midsbipmcp; samuel Hubbard, Captains Clerk;
Joshua +. Forster, Purser's Steward; Robert +.
Noah, Woman; Isaac Breevort, Surgeon Steward.
Mr. George Thomas sslmsker bas been ordered to the
7. 4 ship Pennsylvania In place o. Mr. john Feed, de-
ceased
The frigats Congress "a Bucnos Ayres the 2lt
March bound a cruise south 10 Falkland Islands
The Y = ship Albany Commander Platt, arrived At
Pensacola the 5th ultmo after general cruise IN
the West Indies-hsving visited ~. Thomas Domingo
Aux Cayes Cape Haytien. 80 Jsgo " Cuba, Chagres.
sisa Lsruns. Vera Cruz Tampco. and Uavsna-oftcers
and crew all we'll
POM NnsL OrturR.-C0rnelius =. franklin II aid 60
have renewed the appointment OF naval officer VI this
port vacant BY the Death q Ph.lip Hone, Es1