davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-09
F-om Gilman a. Cook.

HAvAs on board a man-oi-war, }
!. 8 o'clock 4. NJ, Aug. 16, 1851.
,Sqq'on f. Co.-My dear friends;
About 80 of us, Col. Crittenden's
conla land, were taken prisoners yes
terday, have not received our sen
tencelyet, but no doubt we will be
Shot before sunset. Lppez, The Sour
IIgrel, has deceived US; there is no
loubt but all those reports about the
thc Cubans rising we're all trumpeticd
.lp in New Orleans. Lopez took
nearly all his command and deserted
us We were attacked by some 500
or 700 Of the Queens troops the Cd
day after we landed Our gallant
Colonel Crittenden done all that any
man could debut we saw We had
been deceived, and retreated to the
sea shore with the intention Of get
ting off to our country if possible
got three boats and got off with the
intention Of coastihg until we fell in
fifth n American vessel, and were
taken prisoners by the steamboat
Habane ro.
Explain to my family that / have
done nothing Est what was instigated
by the highest motives, that | die
with clear conscience and like a.
man with stont heart. / send my
watch to you, it is for little Benny,
my ne phew. Goodbye, God bless
you all. Truly yours,
GILMAN A. COOK.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-09
WAsnINGTos, Aug. so.

The Treasurer announces the a
mount of d money on deposit sl9,5oe,
1000. at p Philadelphia s5.71l,l5o, at
New York s2,7S2,376,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-09
Cuban Revolution.

. " - N~~f''fAdiAi' ~ iN ~ - -sfSf
thing pertaining 10 tits alfair, makes
1T necessary that we should be
prompt, G. hich We will endeaydr to
Beg IN laying before our readers
the latest AID most reliable ac-
counts from that quarter.
A. with ourselves, we conceive il,
can aot fail to cheer and CRAFTY lhc
heart Of e very patriot and lover 81
liberty, 70 learn Of the past and to
hope for The Culture success Of The
Cuban patriots, We hesitate not TO
admit that orr feelings are decided
ly y it'll them, that we are nl9re
than gfatified to know that they
have synpatIIzers throughout 'lhe
length and breadth oi or whole
country, as is made manifest by
their publicly assembling together
and SO expressing themselves. +
Tie disposition and determination
on the part of many Of the ci,Izeps
icf the United States to participate
/ in the hazardous enterprise Of lib
Grating the oppressed Cubans, to
the sacrifice Of property and eve n
life, we hay E no heart to condemn;
nor is it more than might reason
ably be loo ked for from the off,
spring Of our llbertyloving revolu-
tionary sires. Who can doubt that
Cuba viii! be free since thousands
of our citizens seem resolved 10
strike in her defence, many &c
whom are air eady on their way
and others n taking preparations 10
leave for the island; of whom, and
the course our government should
take in this matter, we say in The
language Of the Huntsville Demo-
Graf, we trust that Heaven may
bless :hcm with good vessels and
favorable br eezes 10 watt them
10 the desire haven, in Cnba. "
We trust. they may succeed in elu-
ding the Argus-eyed vigilance of Mr.
Fillmore Na W, and the co-opeEl-
ting royal IA W of England, semi
royal navy Of France, and Navy Of
the unmitigatedIdespotism Of Spain.
The cause of the Cuban patriots is
the cause Of liberty and humanity,
and should find its sympathisers
wherever liberty has a votary ana
the betterfeeli.ngs of humanity have
not been deal ened by selishness-
We do not think the Federal Gov
eminent should sanction violations Of
our treaty with Spain, but, on the
other hand, We are decidedly opposed
to its throwing its influence il the
Scaln of desnot;em There Il M law
for OBTAINING in t his country citizens
guilty of no crime. al citizens
have right togo where they please
If they please TO go to Cuba mifAoat
military oyyaaFsqtion, in small or
large numbers, they have right to
go, and after they get there, they
have, as citizens Of the world, the
right to. join the liberating army,
and help to shake off the iron yoke,
and break the CALLING chains of Span
ish oppression, a nd set the oppressed
Cubans free The Government Of
the T. S. has a right, and ought
by all means to exercise it, to inter-
cede with the Spanish Government,
to prevent resors in future to the
barbarous, discriminating system of
warfare, already adopted by the
or Captain General of Cuba
It is a violation not only of the
first principles Of humanity but a
dissertation of this age Of civilization;
md this and other civilized Govern
nents should denounce it as such
md require its unconditional aban-
lonment
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-09
dearest mother, and believe me to be,
your afeetionate son,
J. BRANDT.
Mrs. Maria E. Brandt.
Letter from Thomas c. James.
SPANISH FRIGATE EsPERANzA,

Letter from Thomas c. James.
SPANISH FRIGATE EsPERANzA,
Harbor of Havana, Aug Is.
N.Y. Dear Brothers and Ssters::--
This is the last letter you will ever
receive from Your brother Thomas.
In one hour more / viii be launched
into eternity, being now prisoner,
with fifty others, aboard Of this ship,
and under sentence of death. All
to be shot! This is a hard fate, but
l trust in the mercy of God, and viii
meet my fate manfully.
Think of me hereafter, not with
regret, but as one VIII ON you loved in
life, and who loved you. Adieu, for
ever, my brothers, sis tiers and friends.
THOMAS C. JAMES.
Robert. our poor friends u. A.
Cook, and John .. Bryce, are with
me, and send their last regard to
you; also Clement Stanford, formerly
of Natehez.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-09

In Dade county, Alabama, there
was tie between Boon and Ward,
can didates for the Legislature. The
Sheriff gave the casting vote and
elected Boon.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-09
New ORLEANS. Aug. 90.

The city is quiet. About 900
liberators are here awaiting convey
ance. Gen. Felix Houston has as
su med th 3 command Of the move
ment.
The Spanish consul declines to re-
hoist his flag or open his Office. He
transfers his functions to the British
and French consuls. Many Span
iards have left the city and others
are preparing to leave.
Sixty hberators arrived yesterday
from Alabama and nearly 200 more
are on the way
There is still much excitement
here, but no disposition for further
rioting.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-09
New ORLEANS. Aug. 81.

Strong efforts are being made.lo
afford aid to The Cuban Patriots
COMMITTEES are canvasslhg the city
and collecting funds. The theal-
real entertainments and concerts
are advertising benefits Of the cause.
The Pampero has arrived at
Jacksonville, Florida, 10 take in
troops, Cannon and provisions to re-
turn TO Cuba.
COMMERCE OF THE LAKEs-The fol-
lowing (says the Burlington Hawk
eye,) is a representation of the Com
merce Of the Lakes for the year
164o; it will be no more than fair to
add twenty per cent, to the several
amounts to exhibit the state of trade
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-09
Items Of News.

A Vienna letter states that Lord
Palmerston had interfered in behalf
Of the Hungarian prisoners in Tnr-
key. He represents that there can
be no objection to the release of Kos
suth and his companions by the
Turkish government, is they consent
TO 60 to America. Z
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-09
Letters from the Victims.

The New Orleans papers publish
the following letters from the gallant
but unfortunate men, who became
victims of Spanish vengeance and
barbarity. The italics are in the
orr ginal letters:
From 4q3utant Stanford.
Havana, Aug. 10, 1851.
Dear Hp4.4g:-We arrived on the
Islhnd of Cuba after the most horri-
bic passage 20 q can conceive Of coop
ed up on boa I'd with 400 or 500
men.
We arrived on Sunday last | be-
lieYe-dates I have almost forgotten.
TIT next morning, Lopez, with Gen.
and all the commanding Of
fcers, left us-1 mean Crittenden
and his battalion.) We heard moth
ing more of lin for two days, whel
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-09
Letter from Vlctor Herr TO his Wife

luy Dear Fehaa:-Adieu, my
dear wife; this is the last letter you
will ever receive fro m your Victor,
In one hour | shall be no more.
Embrace all my friends for me.
Never marry again; it is my desire.
Sly adieus to my sisters and brothers.
Again, last adieu. / die like a sol
der. Your husband,
VICTOR KERR.
Aug 16, 6 clock, 1851.
TO has Friends.
Ny Dear FriendS:-I leave you
forever, and l go 10 the other world
/ am prisoner in Havana. and in an
hour | shall have ceased to exist.
My dearest friends, think often Of
me. / die worthy of a Creole, wor-
thy of a Louisianian, and Of Kerr.
My dearest friends, adieu for the last
time. Your devoted friend,
VICTOR KERR.
To N. Larose, II. Boudgny, Leon
Fazendo, William g. Vim cent, Felix
Arroyo.
Aug. 16, 81 o'clock, 1851.
In regard to the imputation on
Lopez, which appears in the letter Of
Cook, the n. 0. Crescent says:
"Had there been any actual treach-
cry any wilful desertion q n the part
of Lopez, the fiery Kerr, and chival-
ric Crittenden, would not have failed
to have written to that effect in
terms Of manly and Indignant denun-
ciatiop- It's nonsense to suppose
that Lopez behaved treacherously. OF
In bad faith. A man has only to
look at his position to see this. The
fate of Lopez, is in the contest, and
how the soil Of Cuba must bear him
3 conquerer, or cover him a corpse.
He has no alternative between death
and victory. He is cut off from es-
cape from Cuba He is, with a price
upon his head, surrounded by all
that Spain has power of in Cuba.
IN such a position he needs men, and
every soldier is invaluable to him.
Bad faith OF treachery would e-the
worst folly or insanity"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-09

This is forty millions more than
the whole foreign export trade Of the
United States. If the commerce of
our great rivers was added to this
the aggregate would be swelled to an
amount i'll comparison with which our
foreign, exports would appear insig-
nificant.
"A CALIFORNIA CoLLEGE,-A num-
Der of tie public spirited citizens Of
the State, having undertaken the or
ganization Of a College in California,
application was made to the Supreme
Court in their behalf by Annis Mer-
ril, Esq, for anact Of incorporation.
a subscription list to the amount Of
$4,000 was presented, accompanied
with proof of the ability and wiling
ness Of the subscribers to comply
with there undertaking. The Court
granted the application, and ordered
that the petitioners be Incorporated
under the style Of the president
and Board of Trustees Of the Califor-
MIA Wesleyan College The college
is to be placed at the town Of Santa
Clara, in the county Of that name,
and will be under the supervision Of
the Methodist Episcopal denomina-
ton.
The SPIRIT is UP.-We yesterday /
heard Of an incident which serves to /
exhibit the sensation produced in
Kentucky by the Cuba Eews. 1t.
Grant who served with the Sd regi-
ment Of that State in The Mexican
war, has, after verysshort notice,
one hundred and eighty vol
nnteers among the brave boys over
the river, and intends to equip them
ready for the march ont Of his own
abundant private means.
CRlTTENDES.-The Charleston Cour- ,
Ter, speaking Of the shooting Of the !
in Havana, says: ga COM j
received in this city by ,
yesterdays mail, mentions the fact j
that the gallant Crittenden when or ,
Tered to turn his back 10 his execu- !
toners and kneel, Indignantly re- !
olied that he was an American citi- !
zen and knelt only 10 his God and /
lever turned his face from his foes ,
response as heroic as any handed
loWn to US from ancient times" !,
WORTHY OF ATTESTIoS.-At this ..
eason Of the year, when thunder !
forms prevail, it should be generally
,nown how to reanimate personswli 10 K
ave been struck with lightning. a s
Don as they are discovered, and be- Q
ore they discover animation, one r 4
NO buckets Of cold water should be 8
brown upon them. 1t seldom fail b
o restore suspended Animation AMI q
vas used successfully, it will be recol- t
ected by some Of our readers, upon t
dr. Grisworld, west side Of this city, b
few years ago, when he was sup t
&
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-09

The following was receiV led in
Nashville by telegraph, on t be Sd
inst:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-27


On saturday morning, April ~ after short illness q
typius fever hrr Mao PINToLp wife Of Nicholas
Pcufoli, Of This city.
The friends Of the family and those a her brother
john }. SPIES and Adam w Spies, respectfully in
attend the funeral this Sunday afternoon, at
. O'Clock frum her late residence, 5-l Pearl stret.
On Friday March IS JAsE u, vito ofThomas y Weeks
and daughter Of John and Elizabeth a Powers, aged -
ycscs.
The relatives ANA friends II tho family, and the mam-
tsr, Of Manhattan Chapter No y u L. A., ai-o OF Ne
chsncs' Lodge. No 49, l. o. OF O T.. are respectfully
invited attend her funeral from her late residence
20l Delaney street this Sunday afternoon ut clock
o. SATURDAY, April ID HASSAn, wife Of Nathaniel Ran
deu, aged a years.
9Th inst n. cciock L. NJ from her late residence
Green Point l.. l.
o. April % after Il short but illnsss Mr. joins
Bono.
His fri nd. and those Of his brother Andrew
specially invite TO attend his funeral this sunday
afternoon at O'Clock. nom his late residence, Eighth
aycnnc Thirt first street A. the body will b. In
At Green wood ctmetery 1t IL Advisable that the
friends O'Clock ST hi brothers residence, Nos
l! and 10 Washington street
On Saturday, April ID Of consumption, Lopowrck fcs,
aged y YEAR.
The relatives and friends Of the family Invited to
attend his funers from the resd, Of his father John
fk Fifty fourth street and Eighth avenue this day, at
: O'Clock, p NJ.
on IN, ed inst after short illness at the r, sidcnse
DvSsIr6 ared = yesrs month. and IL day formerly
.. New York
On Friday April g at half past O'Clock, OF sonsump
ton. JoH- SrEvrSsos native Of County Londonderry
Ireland. aged "a year,
Al Nailscciury, Canada West, on April H. aged 8
yesss ami months TioHiAs eldest surviving child Of
Matthew and Mary Jane Moiisam, Of Sheffield, Enyland
late Il Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-27
TeleGraphic Reports.

CHARLEsroS, April u, 1891.
Tho cotton market has been very much depressed to-
day snd what transactions there have ben establish the
that decided reduction in prices has taken place,
redu>tion equal to one-fourth OF cent per 10. The
ssls limited TO 100 bales Vt extremes ranging from
$40. 10 ii.o.
SAVANNAH. April % 1851.
Oar cotton market quiet todsythe sales amount
Ing only sl5 bales, fellows bales ut Sol l3 at
Iotc.i VI 1T ioEc.; at loAc., aud - bales al lilo
BrFYALo. April %, 1851
The receipts during tho past twenty four hours have
bn follows Flour 1900 bids wheat, 1000 bash
as corn, 5000 bushels There is fair demand for
wp-tern NJ but the market L. without material chan
The eals loo bbs at SO rs for straight state
In wheat tho demand il only for prime parcels. which
not plenty and llcid above thu vsws Of buyers
Ohio sid in small ots at 81 Sic Some shipping enaui
~ exists for but below the price asked by holders
lUo bu hes have changed hands at previous ratios for
mixed western. Frei5hts are unchanged
Albany. April %, ISL
The receipts, to-day have teen Flour Is 900 bbis
what, l.s0 luhcls corn .200o bushtls Flour IL in
moderate demand. ard the market i heavy, with q
slight downward tendency. Whnat is held above the
VI, Of buyer and hear OF sales worth reporting
Germ Is steady at yesterdays rates The sar have been
SEQ bueh.ls 1t Co for yellow sound Whkey has been
s.id in smai. quantities. at 23,s for prison.
H,yA,A. April % 1851
Sugar hrisi at full priccs--brovns ct 81 54i
Nus.ovados. ~ s.. Coffee was dull at SIS
frcehts low to the United States quotations being
u alE pr box, aud o. per Lid. In sterling ex
chsngcy per mt prem ia asked New York " : dis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-27
pnsSpoy~rx sailed.

W.y.vA ke-st-anship Ohio-Col ] n walker snd IA
uiiy Mss .ne IL 4 l. Veal, Mrs Well aad eervast
chfr-n add servant Mrs Taylor. Mrs. IsnIAer Srs u.
soto M"ysr ana ant Jeiin Ccasuegra Feather
ston. Mr. puraLr A. Ponss Mr. William VI slaashter
II Irvine, 10 Casricar.e tones. Banott. Jaries
Jane, i lyman. McLans. 7 Hsm,iton. Kesa. Mr. De
yroo aud friend. tol Ram~s LADY, nIrs@ ani eniidfon
FOR chagrcs-l.en T lie Mosqaera, David Heax Lieut.
scandal r->i u tr,ohs NJ. II iarso lieur, Crit
Iryecpso. MrLMciapr = M s1aDner, Mr. sroenec
ikrgton. Nc Glaze, Hsmil ten Mrs wccLsr :.
diner, Richsrds Rcsasl. g----r. wtrH1rIy 6 {
RAai. 6 9 n~-s,-, J 10 4 T'srga.. III Berhaaa. "
Dr Yount,ia N r shaw. T.ics: u ankin.. LEXIS.
xr. Racket Mr.. Aclermn. Mr.. Johnson sistsr and e.
KSi-' riIasV Tam !. Marts Jal Mactst. mai.
II p sawyer. \ rhii!ps. Morris, g Well a nraI,sy
Maarer s.ranaahan. u Howard. iaS '.t.c I,
Iesrer Frar Ncuaugr w.Ssss r. H. ra.ss
STJennin.s Wait sins 4. Iasdem q r. ,'Ia
y W Aastn, u Gibsoa Merten, Ro.bas N BARRIER i
Il Whi;aey. Srhirere a Ran ie,t Ieel.. q v
naiisrwerthy Lord. u . Hoss, " Klein. j x DuIey
Mefh' ,s9n go Fri.sle. Williams. panninF stan
r blsctturn, wsrren, C.srrrl L " barr.
IA. fsss;Sa aAs@ &C. ukiH.ss. T sss sss
iaiey. II ras.: . Plimeten: o Archibald :. - ner
Tns' III ssg.eS s;,,. T,sT'; i g.,
derwpod. g Putns,, u o Ir.nald. Moor, Isheon.
Lac. Migrins. Ingsphsn. Jaek.on. q Carney "
Woods. Loosis. LOOMS, Elliot, y Bennett, II
More, G Sandsrrer, Chsmb, rlala. Brown, Bald
FART snSs. j Tenns."sy, Bussiss;oa. D Cosia Il
Brett Neil. & Gibson. Carlton. w innan. A Man
chester. Mcrg,n. Brow. Bsrnes. sidnry smith
' Il c,tsrr. Viii. 10 wdlf Wn, il NSn.asssr
Hou~r, PHILIP. J. Y Bronx Kirney, J Carey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-27

r.rsr~ x-pev.es MoDs.sn ~ y:h.s ny, Hsars<As Du-
s an H,!:. $50
"a cr.sss rss.s T.ssiss1 sd .eai nssas oriai..
SI ss. P s:y
i1 Svss;r a iss n5A Ss .a, Au m sYo
8 5. =, sxA .s.
M rsred trl Deeply iades came Ia thl. atesaoos
from s's: as,is:' n Re
NV oalfa IN sasas II r,e~, sn.
psy c"a brig hs..s IGrrsy rnsspnss :eAi. .s
ssss.:ss: sssIsS y OIL barn. Ss:s.. r.:
iurs GotAsnSuTE chr Two Friends, Wills Masssard.
Cambria i. nampSrsy. isS; ;sg Sis,..s
rsI .sSf. eaasi, sss snd csusss
81 siS' ss OK
,shr. h's<y Sscn B,ssr fdsar'o~a for 40 Bea's@iA
ss. Z; x .ss, Any s . s Fs'
smsrsetl Anno rroyidcSse FOR NYork: slesr, Mary
@ sr FREEZES sssss: T. .l sSs ssr' rlafa
NEW DEpFoED. April :t,A.r ship Masn9h, Stall saa
o!:ss fsas s Fsiisasp slS = s.
ssi pasa.e Hf fslisdsipsis ga "a S.ssss
ngl sshss s'a ihansh
Phii.aelrhis Ksss0th Davis Nl0rt S,sh 9Th brig Kss
S Ssx h hoy Paarh. ''A Holmes '' ' am
OWLS HEAD. April f9-Arr schrs UenoA. Grant, fros-
triss ieorgans Gichrt (rcm Savannah Belfasti Pro-
lection. Hill iron Baitimore Calais toth having been
PHILADELPHIA April GAR brig srtine, Centcr.
Nsraab PR; steamers Novelty Briggs and csyuga VII
son, NYork. Cid sctrs Geo Fisher Campbell. newark
Eva Taylor NYork steamers Novelty Briggs ana tsyu-
20, Wilson. NYotk
fRovIDENcP ArrH et-arr brig Condors, Nick erson.
Havana: Mary Jane Orb Eikns 81 John. VI; Maria Ia
kor South Creek Nc: Albemaro Tluart. faetcgo. NC,
River Suffolk. Rowland Baltimore Western lqh.-
Newcomh RaPpshannocki Moses Brown. Hall Phladsi-
Ihs Boston, Corson. do. Glass Blower Leeds do John
Turte Baynupi. do; Allen Brown Endicott, do Eliza.
Buckinatsn. sni Il Glover, T-etie Rondont Detroit
TITUS Huntington. III. Below. Brookhagen schr With
coa also, topsa schs ana one an schr un.
PORTLAND Aprn cs-Arr sclrs Martin, Thay~r. Nor
folk Cid bark Macedonia Lcrns Hayans; briggs Majestic
Miller 81 Jstol icmont Locke CHM. Cienfueeos Pinta
RoCKLAND Arfn ci-A.r scirs Y Is Pitts, NYork. via
Bath Gertrude Horton. DO VIA Portland Sid 18th, schrs
warrior Ham. ami Alfred Spear Afork; a. Richmond.
SAVANNAH. Arri, ai-Bark Exact. Stevens. NYork.
Below brig and thrce scbrs CID ,chr MAY Flower Hupper
SALEM April 2l-Arr schr Martha Maria. WORK. Be
low. brig supposed the Dr Rogers, from Bueco.
DENNIS April I'm port. scirs Marietta Burr. froul
Richmond for Boston; Queen rrsdericksbu.g for do, N
Salem: colis Philadsirha for dc ireland Boston for
York: Boston, salem for philadelphia.
ST GEORGE, April liArr schrs Eliza Frances Camden
for Baltimore land sid lshe Hampton. and Forest aas
tor STA 18th. sehr Medomak. Hart Norleans
TAUNTON April 2u-Arr schr Hari est. Nlork- Sid I'd
sloops Mount Hone. and Sarah. do.
THoMASrON. April CID schr Sarah Lewis. Lernond
WAREHAx, April la-Arr schrs Monitor, NYork: I'd
Alexander M, do; I'D John s. Alexandria sid lgth -ieop
Cicero NforN :si. scar Baltimore Siesh Do st'"p An
Arr IL Coaas.. sh. schr Bella Peek. Baltimore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-27

d.. 81 d. w. ~ 100 A.. bsed, 81 Eastern Hli-
NORTH Aasssca ioos ssos dgdsnshurg Railroad bsass
Tts 800 Vermsat Central ksiirssd dividends, 49,.
Pm prfA, Aprl a.-Flrsf Boart-sl ~ Res dag
"a ~ re7G iooo do. ~ rs aeso penas So b. ~ w
lvhgh Us. H3-a 20 de-. Int b. 600 Canden and Amkoy
-. IL ~ ~ 80 sch. Na. Cs int. 49, 900 DO, ~
shares fhiaaa and Trenton Railroad ~ - Rsadins
Railroad 81; 30o do. -. 10 do, h5 30. LOO do o. -
% d. ~ o. Own IN 'c co ID ..d A, Aness
GJard Bank. 1877. 20 do 10. Befoesn Boss -SAos
Reading Us, 10 rs ~ II. aiding Railroad. ~ SO 90
~. eu0do. p, Second RccSa-SS,Ui Penn'a ys. VIZ
hao srh Ma, D.. int. tsN: iocc1 d. 4s, 400 Rad
lag MORT Ga 0 IL shares hes. and Del Canal m 3 hen
Bsak. 100 Reading Railroad ~, .tfey Bossss-Y
csAd-~ snd Amhoy s., - so .hs Re~das Railroad Ips
Ndo.. ga. iOr Norris Canal ~.
BALnaonE. April 2a-Stsek Bos~&-5o iAarcs Farmers
and Plan ses~ Bank ~ n Mechanics Banl i6., ~ Bal!
sad Ohio Railroad 7S - do. time 70a de- ISr
20 York sad Cumberland Railread, IS 100 Do tine ~
20 a., tins 2s Is do . Attic board. to-day Maryland
o. ciosed 40 loeh bid le asked; Ralt SS 20 10 bid M
ssheA Baitnors and Ohio Railroad Boads Lss. 70 esd
ssslaaa RalrcSd. s;' BID T s.ts4 Bala~sre AAd bus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-27
NEWS BY THE MAILS.


Our PAaSassaSAaa CorrcspeAdence.
PisiIADsIyaIA, April Is, lSsL
.9sv,ssd d ~, Wsstv- Estspsspe RoSSery, &C.
Sscrrt&y wubsez arrives here in tho cars from New
YosG ~ half pss sslosk this anernssn aud took
roosas - the wsshia0&sa Hsase.
Mr. 0has. Bswsn, " wsssrtprd Washington county,
oAn, robbed sAsly lA morning, at tho Merchants
Hotei 500 In nsss. consisting OF sioos nose on
the Hank Of Baltnsr aAd two 500 and three Sle bills
o. the Bank Of PenasYwsniA
La the suis OF Hias Derby against tho Reading Rail
rcd Company fos fr psrsonaa injuries IN con
sequence Of acsLsss apon the road vas this morning
teruiaat ed In . ve~dlst " $4,000 TOR the plaintiff