davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-09-11

Sect ut Die sSctt
Ga mir ruh dtsrjtu9cn prGItu rpas rsr neue Stcbr
pen eoner uao 8rcini9 in Srcrlcrstcwn, tbun fam.
2Str fan9tn itst on gu ptrtanftn raS man UcbtfItI
ncnnsn Fam, ia ruas man iuchlfc ncnncn mug. Gs
III cine @etpBbGit, eaB ollie lrten Sitter pid pcblktr
prn uns 9eauft rptrcen tGnnen alS ron racno eintm
anoern Stcbr in fieben Gauncs. 9is itBt nctb ptrs
Den mir es ncht alaubtn Bag untre oGupttr oS SuR:
balIen bcnub perecn aber mir luclIsn c pd aacn pa
mir HaarCn blilcr perfauftn Gnncn, pcltn uno per:
Den aIs ir9tuo Gin Orbit Stcbr nab rorr fern.
limb mir pcroen has Qrlt nitht bumtu11tn. ramt
oa6 mir a9en mir bSsn 500 Stdtt Rothrn ouf pono
ernn ir9cno Gin ennuner Simpd fam pTtn, boG tGin
eaneitcbr $40 Sttdt prints ouf ioano bot 0a6 otcr
tonnen mir ia9en, oaB MIR eiucn 70 ercFsn Strd ptn
pttnts habtn uno aub 70 quite Snts uno mir nirtau:
fen eefi6n pcblltr aIs is pertauft rptrpcn tSnncn
vcn Ciucm Greoit:Stcbr.
Q4ir prablsn nitb oag mir prints ba6en ic tto os
Gents Die Daro. frnoSrn mir batsu cn9s fir Gents
uno eini9c fdr Gent Die g1arc.
Sstes babrn mir cincn lthSuCn Stcd auf banp, uno
nEue Sfrls, stnt9e an 374 Gents Die Warr.
Dslans, dlpatas f9urtrte Cutters, UNI os Nrt 9Gbics
Orse:8uttr, oupcu BADEN mir cintn fhGnen Scd, at
nEu uno ron Den fpatGittnn Iirlttr uno gGecGn.
Bet uns fncet man feline attCn Eaartn, ris pcn ohr
3u Sabr aupsbcben ptrecn mic c6 in atn StchrS Ger
Sail ii. lInfrs Sitter fnO aGs neu un0 wunosrt0r
pchtftt
Sub babrn mir sincn outcn Gtcf pcu cecr @tncns
nun9, eintaes 70 nCori9 ols 371 Cts. Die Qaro. Gos
net tir 20 Gents, betrptittm poNfiIr ais fcnltwc.
ealtmlreS uno ollie anoern lrtcn 6oncTs battn mir
eln 9rcBcS Alcrtment ju 9ctin9cn prCtn; outtn pc:
ifnitcff fur nur 9ts Die Qarb ptni9ittns II 9cnt5
Dtrtb. 9Cbltihte uno unacbCitbte 9Puslins pataufn
iret on un9cmetn berdb9tkettn qrtlltr, tpit man c
etIpas bisbsr noh mic 9tbSrt bat.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-09-11
LINE LEXINGTON
BOARDING SCH o.
FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS.

This institution, which has long been in sue
cessful operation, is now open for the admission
of pups, is located at Line Lexington, a village
situated at the junction of the new and old
Bethlehem roads, New Britain Tow nship, Bucks
County, Pennsylvania.
In this school arc taught all the branches
comprised in n complete course of an English
education, and also the French, German, Latin
and Greek languages, Painting and Drawing.
TERMS.-In the English department $50
per quarter of ~ weeks, including boarding and
washing; and an additional charge of S 6, for
instruction in the languages, drawing and
painting.
Instruction in the languages, drawing and
painting will be given by G. w. lilies, NJ A.,
graduate of the University Of Berlin, Prussia,
It teacher highly recommended.
This school will be at all times in session, ex-
cept vacation off, weeks commencing on the
last Saturday in June, in each year.
Students are admitted at any time, and
charged from date of first entering.
For absence, or time lost, no deduction, ex-
cept in cases of prOtracted sickness.
Strict attention is given to guard the morals
of the students.
Parents &c. disposed to paronize this institu.
ton, will please to address me by letter directed
TO the Line Lexington Post Office, Bucks Coun-
ty, Pennsylvania
JOHN PRICE, Principal.
Sent d. lS5I-Gt
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-09-11
SefcntllNe 9SenDu.

Samffas5 ben 4ten Sttobet, I'm IL libr
Mitta9S, ioucn am Saufe oss perllUrbeuen
Sebn Stepbeu, Isetbin Don Sbu.Sau.
coma Souufbip, Geba @auntp, fCIscute 2lr
tifel auf 6ffsntIibsr Sencu psrfauft werc en-,
nimlib:
Ginc Sub. Gin Spa;ier'Baesn nit ge'
ftbirr, Gin l 8iuIs 9auern @dsen, elm
StIitten. 9rubboden, cine erte 9hte aoI
oenr S6lo9 Cad ubr, Elm 9ruuo NeiisI.
MiuemubIs, Gin Seif, Drabr, Gdf6ranf,
MIjIbfhranf, 2 Sefeu nit Robr, 2 tupfer'
ne &elTel, SOt6Fife, 2 CUTE SIi9eI Slide.
StubIc, Sinfc, 3ubsr, SiiIsr, Stdnosr, Elm
Sdubrn9urn, uno piete aneere QrtifsI ju um.
ftdneIlb Su melorn.
Die Sccin9uu9en am SsrfaufStn9s unb
Qufmortun9 ron
GbarltS 2tepben,
2dnfpro SfcpbcH,
0aunab Sicfcneerfer,
SaIpmnu SiefeuSCrfcr,
Grbsn.
Grpt. !. nq3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-09-11
81 q drt6t
Sept. a..
Qu9uf 81,

wio bitrmit 9e9eben oo6 Die unterjcitne-
ten ais Grctutorcn brS Ieeten 08illrnS uno
SeIfoments oes rerifOrbenen 8 obu @ernet,
leBtbn pcn Sbcrmotun9ie Sdunftip. ee6a
60, ernannt mprcCn fino. lue oieieni9sn
cabcr mel1e ncdb an befa9te SntsrIa6tn'
ftboft fhulcen, IInp biermit auf9efCreert in
86lbe bci 8 IN @ernet in S6usds'
piuc, eincm Der @rcrs.. onSurufen uuo ab'
SubcSobIcn,-llno ale cieieni9en Die nod
rcdtmdEiqe 8orocrun9sn an bcfa9ts Sin-
terIofcnfhoft babCu, iino Cbcnfaus erfutt
rieIcIben wobtbsltdti9t an i'm rinSubrinsen.
9SilIinm GicrHrt,
Sobu 0cruet,
@Etutcrcr.
QuouIf %. nq6m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-09-11
GbriIfi0,t @bert,
SSinDmI6lz mp StrpDbonfma6sr
i'm Npr 6Snht 0IlIputnIIit,

SStnpmrDl< tlllp pSttoDD1nrtnaOet
in Der S0bt QIllent1ulb
Beoient ftb oie1er 9eIs9enbrit fcinen
Srcunoen uno Guncen Die anSei9s Su mab'
en-, ba6 ct fcin @efbdft nod INNER an fci'
nem alien StanopIaee, am flo'0iiIiten @de
Der SamiltOn uno ann ShaBen, in Quen-
taun, uno Smar Swifdrn Den 9alibdufsr Dee
.Serren @eoper uno Sa9cnbub, fcrtbetreibt,
alwc er oa5
SSincmiibIs un6 Strpbbdnf. sNSd:
der $5anbiperf,
ouf cine Icbr aus9eocbnte Weife fortjufseCn
eefcnneu it. Seine @inomublsn ino in
osn bruabbarten @aunties wobl bsfannt,
uno ebsn 70 brfannt III eS, ooB fs fsinen in
elmer peiteu Gntfsrnun9 ndbfeben. Rufct
eaber an uno ilbtrSeu9t eu6 feIbit. - Die
Vreife feiner @inomubIsn (no Don IL bis
l6 Sbolcr, uno Die Der StrObbinfe Don Q
Bis 10 Sbaler.
SIidarbtit an 8inomublsn Ober Strcb
bdnfcn wiro ouf bic ftrSefe lnSei9e uno Su
cen bili9ften 8eoin9un9en perrid)tet.
Gr III eonfbar fir fruber 9enc6ene unter'
fheuno, uno bofft curb phnFtIi6e Qbmar'
tun9 Ieincr @efbdfts uno Bulge prsfe, Ell
ncn She'll Der @unt osS YubIifums Su 9e'
nie6en, mUfhr Ell iererSeit oanfbur fein miro.
Sbriittau Gbert.
Septtmbcr 4. nqbu
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-09-11
&ctOrDcr I 9lmt.

pyNkVIVkI <NIIVIt
Sreunoe uub MitburQer: Son SobI'
reiben Sreunoen uno 8cfnnnten ouf9e
muntert. bin ib bewUQsn wCroeu, aI5 Gan
oioat fur cds &etorccr lint Don Gcd'a @aun
tp, Der @ntftecun9 Der Semotratifden
DeIs9atsn 9onuentiCn untcrwotfcn, bcrpOr
sureten. SOtlte i6 ourb bela9te @oupen'
lion in grncnnuu9 9ebrott uno nahbcr
ou:6 cine Mebr belt @urr Stimmen er'
wdblt peroen, iO weree id Iebr bantbar fsin
uno es fou immsr mein 8cfrsben iein bic
QHihtrn bss ImtsS punftIib uno 9ctreu
uno na6 esn bsten meiner &rdftcu ausjuu
ben.
gbmunb 81. 9itu6arb.
2(ueuit % nq-b DC
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-09-11
S& 2eBte S(Q6ri6t.

Que Dirisniesn, msIbe nod an cic Iret-
beriss Sirma pCn 3. uno 8. Saein9cr, ron
Iusntaun, 9sda @auntp, fbuIoi9 ilno, lei
es auf nel6e Qrt e8 INNER wiI, lino BIER
ourb gum 9tstenmot aufseforosrt Innerb0Ib
3 8c6rn onsurufcn uno abjubejabIen.-
Ro6 bsGaater 3cit lpsrcen bic &ebnun9en
in bic 5dnos zines SriecenSrihtcr5 gum
GincolGsftiren hbT9eben.
SpGcpb ROunentddber,
Sbumas 8. 6iufiugcr.
llp9nits.
Stpt. 4. nq3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-09-11
01erft! 9llerft.! 9Olerft..i

QBir frl9sn Dem SuEtoa nibt nsbefcnpsrc pc9cu rtn
prcitn ron Waartn. .Rcmnt tcmmt an Den nCuen
Stcbr ron @scnsr uno 9rEiui9; mir ba6sn ttinS Su"s
fall prr, atrr unGtrc pret fit 08aarcn no nirori9tr
ais in ir9eno EinCm anesren Stcbr.
Srcierics certauftn mir on atcrlnats btroN9cTettn
prsiitn. Der SuGtaI fam nicbt fbncH 9cnu9 9trc1t
peroen, I'M nit Dem Stcbr rcn QRsrncr uno gtjni9
trnpclreu Su tSnucn. 14ir bo6en cnCn pCrtrCfftbtn
8c Safte ju uur Cts bos pfr. uno itbGusu 3udtr
iu Cts, uno ole auoGrn Srcyriss ptrtOukn mir I'M
0crhi(tnig
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-09-11

5000 SmIDe( Safcr Dcrldn9t,
fir nsIbsn mir ben bShtcn rntOnntr Narttprcis tr:
obtn; 500 Sulhd Statbiaamtu CGenfa[Is gu eGm hSd;
fen Yrcie; mir bottu b6bsr l22 Gts. psr 9uIcbct
mGbr esabIt fir StahSaantn, oIs r9no Gin btnabtor:
tsr Stcbr. 200 8uihd SimrtbpIaomen; 300 Yuthet
8kcaamCn; uno isot Irt anoCrer eOnoEswceuttt, fir
ptlbrs mir otu bShltSn 9rcis bI,abIsn.
SSeioner unb Sreint9.
au9uf %, nq-
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-09-11
GeCOrDer : 9(mt.
Nuauf %

Mitbur9er uon Sc d a: Surtb Die
freunoIide Qufmunterun9 elmer 9rcBcn Nn-
SabI Sreunoen uno Ssfanuten bin lib mic
oerum peranIdBt worcen. ala @ancirat fur
eas Retorocr Qnt Uon 9stba @cuntp berpCr
butretsn, icoOb Der @ndheioun9 Ger 0em
Ofratif6sn DeIeaoten Convention untcrmor'
feu.-Soute i'd 70 9Iudlib icin cine @rnenn
ung Su erbaIteu uno uahbcr erpdbIt III mrr
ben, 70 meroe id MIDI beitreben, Die QIibtcn
oes 4mtes punftIitb uno 9ctreu ouSSuibcn.
9latD0n 9crm0n.
1uauff %, 1851. nq-b0@
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-09-11
SOaroilue1 inn 2a1pS.

Gine SdmiIie UOn S,pci Ycrfonen prn
YbiIaosIpbia (@rwahfenc) wunfden bei
elmer UmerttaniIben SamiIic, uno
benz gissntbimcr Der 8autrsi pOrauf ie
pcbut, Su nbOaroen." 3wsi SbaIcr bic
Bo6s fir ieces wiro beSobIt. Soute Iih
cine wuroi9e uno wOtI9efhbrtc 8amiIic bier
Su milIi9 fnosn, 70 m0hts ibr bic Sefannt:
fhoft oes Iniudenoru wunfhe5wcrtb isin.
Qus Sriefs ooorsfiirt Qmerifo" uuo nab
Der Office esS nYatriCt" 9efanot, merocn
bsrudf6ti9t.
Sept. 4, lS4l. rq3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-09-11
0urraD! SurraD!!
IOn1mt iett uttS febet Sa!
Sect 1T bic 2cit

9Rdhs srr6s @ar9oius mir cub ciEn 6utt bnba. |
ten. mir habsn [sbr meh!isiL pEItanit. o9Gr ltet
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-09-11
WrOfl1Oarpf(tr

BET Court BON Common Bleos.
Mitbhrqer-2uf9cmu our6 cine
erO6e 4njabI Sreunos, biste ib midi biemt
an aIs Elm @onoioot fir Obi9es amt, uno
erbitte adtun95UOu euern GtnfIu6 6u msi:
nen 9unftsn.
SrontiS 6. SamuelS.
allentown, ausult Ia. 1851. Jug
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-09-11
Gpmmt! Gommt!! Gummt!!!

Stcu9rnannte Sitter fiuo ce6tn on9strmncn prn
Der Gin fino ole nsu uno unpir9khlitb gut SirIt9en
nun btrsit UNI 9tebtn uno bCurtheilt ;u webCn.-
6cmmt alIt QSir prrrrn pcbcr 3iit ncb gIUbt an:
fbtn UNI eutb aIs unf're MaarSn W Sci0cu. 2Rir bo:
Sen Sitter pcn scsr @sncnnuu9 fir eaors unb Nouns
Iutt ; mir tSnnsn cub Heten rom 6rpf m SuF, uub
fSnncn eutb Gin fbSncs Sdmmebrn erlporsn. llnitr
Stcbr III Der plas, ia Der cn9c 4laB. uc ptrtbGbafts
Gintduft bel or eooun9 9enabt iptrosn tGnncn. lns
FIRE Gdtci no prn 70 gutter Auatit uno pcn 70 ibSnm
Shi, cos eub has ptrj earnatb bdpftn miro, mtnn
ihr fs MIR onIrhf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-06
sAppArH MBLODY....Pes he Tribune
rv MRS. X. J. LBWB'


Tn, .ound Of swee,ly- solemn bells is stealing
In through the valley to my couch OF resi-,
And on its wings there comes breath Oh meaning
A charm to soothe the pain wahn my o'ea''
I, floats along the hills where trees are hihs''s
n.en shadows DER the wild flowers at their
feet;
,.A,,s. with strains the mountain bird Is Singing
And renders holy silence more complete
The woodland streams send responsive s'o''"''
A Sabbath welcome TO the silvery chime
And chanceful clouds acrossthe sunlgh' nee'"s'
Seem the fair children of the hailoweo ''''''
Un,o Thine affairs, Father head the SHINING
The weak. the nourner, with gentle NAM
And when temptation wears smile 'n0'' VA"
u;s INV GOOD angel near the tempted stand'
..,rhou and heal the stricken who are keeping
=. .,leot solitude the Sabbath hours
And from the gardens where Thine own are
reaping,
s.rs "a their couches Eden's fadeiess flowers
rhe,Y no more the sweet-toned heraids waxing
The sleeping echoes Of the ancient hills
Al h,,ny birds, the cooling shade forsaking'
Rur,t INTO songs that all my spirit thrills
yulv 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-06
GERMANY.


REVOLUTION AND CONTEMPLATION.
In our last we confined ourselves almost
exclusively to that State which, during the years
1910 to 1913, was by far the most important in
the German Movement namely, TO Prussia
II is, however. time TO pass rapid glance over
the other States Of Germany during the same
period.
As TO the petty States, they had, ever since the
revolutionary movements OF 1880 completely
passed under the dictatorship Of the Diet, that
is, OF Austria and Prussia The several consti-
,utions, established as much as a means OF de-
tense against the dictates OF the larger States,
as TO insure popularity to their princely authors
and unity to heterogeneous assemblies OF prov
inces, formed by the Congress of Vienna, with
out any leading principle whateyeT-these con-
,titutions, illusory as they were, had yet proved
dangerous to the authority of the petty princes
themselves during the excited times OF 1890 and
1881 They were all bW destroyed; whatever
OF them was allowed to remain, was less than
shadow and II required the loquacious, self
complaceney Of Welcker, Rotteck, Dahl
mann, TO Imagine that any results could possibly
flow from the humble opposition, mingled with
degrading faitery, which they were allowed to
show of IN the ImPotent chambers of these petty
States
The more energetic portion OF the middle
class In these smaller States, very soon after
1870. abandoned all the hopes they had formerly
based upon the development OF Parliamentary
government IN these dependencies Of Austria
and Prussia No sooner had the Pussan Bour-
seoisie and the classes allied to it, shown a
serious resolution 10 struggle for Parliamentary
government IN Prussia. than they were allowed
to take the lead OF the Constitutional movement
over all non-AustriaE GermaayN 1t Is fac,
which now viii not be aaY longer contested,
that the nucleus OF those constituiionalis,s Of
Central Germany, who afterwards seeded from
the Frankfort National Assembly, and who, from
the place of their separate meetings were called
The 60sha party, long before ls4s contemplateds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-06
oppres.ed here BY feudal e1ac.ions, there by

oppressed here by feudal exactions, there oy
money lenders, usurers, and lawyers; the WORK
ing people of the towns, infected with the
general discomfort, equally hating the govern
ment and the large industrial capitalists,
and catching the coniagion OF Socialist and
Communist ideas In short, a heterogeneous
mass Of opposition, springing from various. IN
terests. bat more or less led on by the Bour
eeoisie, in the first ranks Of which again marched
the BourgeoisIe of Prussia and particularly OF
the Rhine Province. On the other hand, gov
ernments disagreelng upon many points DIS
trus,fu Of each other. and particularly of that OF
Prussia, upon which yet they had TO rely FOR
protection in Prussia, a government torsaSen
by public opinion. forsaken by even portion OF
the nobility, leaning upon an army and bureau
cracy which every day got more infected by the
ideas and sub ected TO the influence OF the op-
posltional BOurgeoisie-a government, BESIDES
all this, penniless IN the most literal meaning OF
the word, and which could not procure single
cent TO cover its increasing deficit, but by sur
rendering at discretion to the opposition of the
Bourgeoisie Was there ever a more splendid
position for the middle class Of any country,
while it struggled for power against the estab-
lished government KARL MARX.
London SEPTEMBER, 1851.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-06

e l. GILBERT. Museum Buildis.' and JOHN NC
Gown, Agents ALBANY fog the sale OF The IN
hume.
q LIy1 WILLARD and s = HoYT our Tsor agents
for the sale Of The Tribune
CIV l. PALMER is our agen, In SYRACUSE the sAs
Of The Tribune.
e D. NJ DEWEY Is our agent IN RocHEsrER
~ GEO BEgsLEY UTICA receives the nornins fSr
bune N the evening and supplies subscribers regularly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-18
Rejoicing ut Savannah relative TO the Re-
turn OF sfmms The Cuban Invasion
aunshed, sc.

EAITINoak. April IL, 1851
Al the back mails including the due here tonight
lave come to hand.
The Georgia rspers seemingly well pleased by the
a cision given at Boston in the q smms the fugi
tive ave Who week tried and remAnded to the
person who claimed him as his property.
The Savannah Nrrs says that Tho recent movement Of
the Cubsniss in Georgia premature, occasioned by
that the revolt at Cuba had taken place, when
the dne spirits Of the Cherokee region FASTENED to sa
vannah to tender their services 10 Gen Gonzales who Is
resident Of that city sixtythree Of the party
20 the Twenty Mile Station and communicated with the
city and learning that the premature and
that they had mistaken the rendzv1us they returned
home 70 await THE proper time The balance Of the
psny learned their mistake al Macon and returned back
The Article concludes by asserting that few weeks wiz
sove the problem.
A Cnion meeling called Mobile for Saturday
evening lst Of both the old political parties who
opposed 20 AL the schemes Of the pretended southern
rights associations for weakening the lands of glo
riOus Onion.
NsibsnI.i Hayward a the oldest cotton planters
o. south q rona died In Bartholomew Parish the
lisa int.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-18

r. ~.
ArtEs-Whh q small stock and a limited enquiry, the
SIS IS p''' - ~ 'A' pe''' =
BrsApsrryrs-Ths advanced pretensons Of holders
and the continued severity OF the weather checked op
ratons In Western and State -four, to-day, while the
market remained hnn OF domestic, the sales add up
40 bArrcL. sIperhne No at ~ Is 81 81; ordinary
to favorite state, at ~ 50 ~ IT, mixed u fancy West
ut - So 81 IS; New Orleans and Ohio at 81 So
" 81, and pure Cenesee- nt - % SIS o. Canadian
~as IN better request and the sae reached 5000 barrels
common, for delivery in June, at - So and small lots
extent Of 100 barrels ut steady figures Rye Hour
quiet - Meal was and held at - for Jer
In Wheat there fair business done comprising $4,000
bushels Oh at 81, and small lots Geneece at 81 H.
~, was easier and in demand 5000 bushels River sold
At 12tc In slip, and 74c. delivered Oats though frm
were less active 1T 4Sc and SOC for Northern and l5c
s7c for Jersey Raey was in limited demand at former
prices The movements in Corn have been pretty large
embracing about $4,000 bushels here and to arrive, at
Gtc. for yellow from store; Csc for delivery next
week, at 81 .c TIC for mixed Western, deliverable
in May and the three successive months thu market
closing buo1antly, and with upward inclination.
Coltrr more active and firm. The sales reached
$50 bags Java. ut l2c IKE 300 do. Rio, at Toe.
l0hc.; and 800 do St Domingo. at 9iic. a91sc.
CorTos-The sales, to-day were about 400 bales, the
market ruling much yesterday.
FRsIeHrs.-Shippers waiting news by the Anne
ricR. There very little Offering, and engagements
were very light Gotten continued to range from 3-l6d
732d. Other articles were nomnally the The
nclemcncy of the weather. to some extent. checked bust
ncss ON the wharvcs.
FisH-Cod has advanced 1 900 quintas having chang
with moderate business
FEru-Incuded in this days transactions were 500
boxes bunch raisns at 81 IS 50 l2 $50 kegs sun,
IS 10 81 30 Casks currants at Ike and 100 pre-
served ginger at private bargain.
LA, noticed yesterday with sales Of 800 bales
river, at G0c cash.
ors ruled heavy and in favor Of purchasers 10 bales
American sold at 25c. SOC cash.
lEoN.-The market very dull. and the business
light consisting of so tons Coltness pig mt 20c 6mo3
liME nominally the same. and quiet
MoIAssEs.-We have only to notice sale Of $50 hhds
Muscoyado at 25c.
Pno,IsIoas-Porl-Oho more inquired after and
was better Some 500 bbs disposed of at SIS II
Slo % for new mess Sli IS for old sl2 so for now
prime and Sll % for old In beef there sales OF
100 tbls. al 50 25 Sll So and prime at So .
50 SO. Prime pretty saleahe at SIS SIS 5oi
ard beef hams at the same range Cut meats more
active and steady. 100 packages hams brought S1sc.
81; and shoulders Csc 6iac. Lard steady and
in fair request about 200 bbl sold to the trade, at &c
Putter moving slowly, ut unchanged prices Fer
cheese the demand has been limited, while the market
VIA finn at 81 &C. 7iic.
W,Nrs.-We noticed sales of 25 quarter casks sweet
Malaga at - he; and 80 baskets champagne at 81 So
and months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-18

Spoken. $50.
SsI j.Sa q. 9 lon =, u.,,,aos,
YOR CALIFORNIA.
.n r.s ~. Is% ss T Hs es
e..ss 'r ss's 4. 4 from J .' for sr'a
Foreign Ports.
aph. s SD al Hi.,ti 1 rA'l'
ssss ss.s r sYs about
BOSTON, Apfl iG-No arrivals. No ciearaneea Nothing
vessels sts LEFT The POI. on
BEVERLY, April i4-sld schr Pioneer Baker. NYOrk
BRIsToL RI April l2-sld brig Rio. Johnson Csrdsaas
s.,s.s sss.
1ff sni SsTs. z.
hsh from AIs n Port SSs
las, evening to 8 t. the Alessay Sess.n
at the CO WITH about $50
rN-siip Shenandoah Tor LysrPSoi and SIX ssLI.
Several Last evening among which ws.s
ths sI n'd aa ss Fl
tanned in the weather which is rainy and
nth liz AaThs of yesterday. together with the
ses sgr ds G
unayoidaby postponed All vessels detained IN the Road
nothing from the severity Of the weather and ride
SIDE the ' ca ps With orsms
away this morning whilst in the act Gf beating in TIA two.
!, fsst %
100 sail Of Vessels principally sehrs and sloops were at an,
Sssn blowing from and Tor several days past
ndasa mSnE o noiSP Hopkins, do
Yesterday, Island bark stand
ing in for the land the wind blowing gale from She wa,
violence Of tie gale was feared went ashore on or near the
tieoke I'D to Maven Ellen Barnes Mallory from ocra
StL~ATr Lris wsss, cEab.ree, Nrork schrs voans,
Williams hsRs for
fST Sg f sd .s s1a f Ss for Asa
sis Nm Ys11ss Los%is do n s,.,vot.t Smith .yor.
ser Law chsre Baitnare 10Th, props Deeatur Gee1
york @ wsT DE- t'e soGB Gds aG
Jackson Waterman Albany 10th. prop shetueket; smith.
ceer do; Frames, Kn6aii, Hudson ny; 18th,
rrr 9%ahstrF W'es NYG ss,, Aoshan. Knowles
for Gprt, ESln ore
Bangor MI Hope do for Boston, Augustus do for NBed
aR' 's Yssi' .Si e
l. sweet s Ha% Hs:ssS
Hyd hGssy BF srs Druid penm
yanssh. sehr sarah Buck Bangor anchor of
att Point.
RICHMOND. April 4-Arr schr Noble, Ireland, NYork.
Sid sehr Mary Matt, Smith. Diglton.
ST MARKS April 2-Arr bark Roderic Dhu, Chagres;
18th. lrig 0riole NYork.
SULLIVAN April sid schrs Henrietta, Haynes, Bati-
18th, Capt John. Mcfarland, do.
G10N, April l5-Arr schr Lonsdale, Philadelphia
for Prov idence.
SALEM April 5-Cld ehr Boston, Kelley, Philadelphia
In port schr North Carolina Seaman for Baltimore; and
large feet Of coasters, wig wind.
,WHsINGIoN, Nc April ls-ATr bres Buena Vista
Price. Ride NYorkj Edward Hardy bedford; Hartford
league Providence Cid 18th brig Ellen Hayden smith
Natanza schr Mary Powell Briggs New York 18TH brlss
Shareholder tNor) Beye Lyerpool 18th; Hiram tBr) Gr,;
Brown, Huse NYork 18th, brigs Vim burlington, Page
CuadAloI pc: Oxford Clark. Clenfuegos.