davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press., 1851-10-01
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 80, l,5l.


az Mr. ROBERT Il. SEYEE, Charleston,
South Carolina, assisted by Mr.. s. Il. Burgess,
are our duly authorized agents for the States of
South Carolina and Georgia, to collect monies
due this office, and receive subscriptions.
s.y- Mr.. MAzyCK is our agent for Charleston.
tY- CHARLFs NJ. MARTIE, of Haynesvile'
Alabama, is our authorized agent TO collect dues
andreceve subscriptions for the Southern Press,
in Alabama and Mississippi.
The southern press., 1851-10-01

right 10 extingui,h the fire that is consuming his
house, lest some of the water should fall on his
neighbors.
The right of secession is the right OF SELF
government. 1t may come in conflict with the
right of one State to govern another-but which
is most sacred and paramount?
As for Mr., MADIsoS's attempt in his letter to
Mr.. EvERETT, to show that the Virginia Resou-
tons only asserted the right Of a State to pass
resolutions, il is too absurd to be respected even
on account of his great name. Virginia, on that
occasion, armed, and she provided for loan to
Kentucky for the same purpose. Did they ex-
pect to be assailed by the federal government for
passing resolutions--and to defend themselves
by force! No, the obvious object Of the whole
movement was to assert the doctrine of State
sovereignty, and to set bounds to federal usur-
patton; and if necessary for that purpose, to Sc
cede. For to that conclusion their premises led.
Fortunately, they succeeded in averting that last
resort by a change of public sentiment, and the
repeal Of the odious laws
The southern press., 1851-10-01

CoLoRED Conference.-The New York Jour-
nal Of Commerce is deliberately showing that both
Ne constitutional, legal, and practical matter
colored people are not etz ems in the United Slatee
and that the courts have so decided, oyer and over
again and that, therefore, South Carolina hasthe
constitutional right to do what she is doing, in the
exclusion OF colored sailors, or their temporary
Imprisonment.
The southern press., 1851-10-01

LITERARY DIscovEEY.-A curious literary
discovery has been made in England. II is that
Of the manuscript Of the "Tril Of Socrates, T"
a tragedy written by Collot d'lIerbols in the be.
ginning Of the year 1891. II is known that
this famous conueniionnfi was, before he en-.
tered upon lila political career, very ordinary
play-actor. But il is not generally known that
he composed also 8 considerable number Of
plays, some Of which ace not without merit.
Two Of hi. plays, "The Peasant Magistrate, "
and this Trial Of Socrates" were Lroupht out
in Bordeaux in 1891 with decided success The
first Of these wo.ks is written with much mod.
Grafton, and with a view TO strengthen the
principles Of authority in the public mind. The
other contains some fine lines upon the func.
tons OF human Justice. The manuscript which
has just come TO light contains an unpublished
letter Of ColoL d'lIerbols, addressed 10 the
manager of the theatre Hague, who was hi.
friend, and 10 whose troupe the writer had be.
lopged some years previously. In reading this
letter, which abounds in tender and kindly senti.
ments, one is astonisbed ~ tie horrible rol,
which the author PLAYED few years later upon
the political stage in Paris.
The southern press., 1851-10-01
TELEGRAPHIC.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER BALTIC.
New York, Sept. 90.

The Baltic, from Liverpool, has arrived.
She brings ninety passengers.
Cotton has slightly advanced since the arrival
of the Africa. Sales of 10000 bales to specu.
ators, and 1000 to exporters.
The official news of the Cuban expedition
had not Yet been received. NJ gotiaiions were
going on between England and France to assist
Spain to check any further invasions of Cuba.
The gold excitement in Australia is increasing.
The department Of Ardeche, France, is in a
state of siege. Forty-six State prisoners at
Naples have been sentenced to death.
The southern press., 1851-10-01

CoTToK, &c-From return 10 an order Q
the House Of Commons, which has just appear
ed, il seems that the quantity Of cotton wool
imported into this country from all parts. during
the year 1850, was 63.576 S6I lbs, Of which
493, 1912 lbs. was from the United States Of
America. The total amount in IS49 was 1856.
469,0l2 lbs of which 63l5O4. 05O lbs was con.
tributed by the United States. In the same
year [l849) the British manufactures Of cotton,
includi z twist ard yarn, exported from the
United Kingdom to all parts Of the world, was
Of the total value Of E26.775,l35; in 1850,
G2S,257,40l; whilst the total declared value Of
our expectations Of this sort TO the United
states was, in 1850, 81 5Ot $50; in 1S49, f2,-
O55,286. The declared value Of British and
Irish produce and manufactures exported to the
United States in 1850 was fI4s9.9oi. The
vaiae Of our imports, then, is not vet, for want
Of sufficient time, exhibited in this paper: but
as regards 1849, il is shown that, importing
thence to The declared value of S26554,94l, we
exported TO them TO the official value OF ELL.
97l OPS The official value Of British and Irish
produce and manufactures exported TO the u.
States Of America in lS49, is stated at G23r
J73-54l that Of 1850, at G29 ,0SO592.
The southern press., 1851-10-01

a Timely REsroSsE = Mr.. Everett, in tie
course Of his remarks, at the festival on the Com
mons, on Friday, alluding to railroads, said with
emphasis. "it is unnecessaryto pursue the sub
ject; railroads sTeak for h.mselUesl" Az this
moment the stentorian steam whistle Of the
Providence ears, which were then Just ering
the depot, blew blast as loud and shrill--
aAs IL the fiends from Heaven that fell,
Had raised the banncr-cry Of He'll"
which startled the vast assemblage, and fur
nished convincing and stunning proof of the
truth Of the orators remark II Is hardly me-
cessary to say that the incident was greeted with
emeEdous cheers = Boston Journal
The southern press., 1851-10-01

The FATE OF GEuUs.-There is in this city
an old man of sixty vears, who graduated at the
University of Dublin, Ireland; al the age Of
twenty-five he was admitted as surgeon in
in the British army, and in that capacity visited
this country with the English was present at
the destruction of the public buildings, stores,
&c. at Washington city; has been in India with
the British army, has been present during his
service as a surgeon, at four thousand amputa.
tons, and fifteen severe battles; was shot
twice, performed surgical operations on three
hundred wounded generals, seven colonels
twenty captains, and over eleven thousand Of
smaller grades, &c; has dned with two kings,
one emperor, the sultan, a pope, innumerabe
great generals, &c has held the largest da-
mond in his hand known in the world, except
one has had the British crown on his head has
been married three times, was father of eleven
children, all of whom he has survived. Broken
down by disease, he could no longer practice
his profession; too poor to live without employ
ment, he sailed in an emgrant ship to this
country three yearsag and this man ofremarka-
bic adventures, classic education, master of four
languages, sixty Years old, poor old and decay
ing is now peddling oranges and apples in the
streets of this city We know not what we
are; verify, we know not what we may be =
Boston Mail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-06
NEW-JERSEY ITEMS.

IMPROVEMENTS IN NEWARK The Cen
trail PRESBYTERIAN Church, in Westinghouse near
Market This building includes under one ROOF a
church and lecture-rOom, the size OF the whole
structure being 27 feet deep by SO front. The tow
er is 90 feet square, and projects from the front
feet. The main room is IS feet long the lecture
room 30 by Sc The hight Of the splre Will be lc5
feet The church will contain l42 seats on the
lower floor, seating about 1000 persons There
will be an end gallery for the orchestra and organ.
The structure is of the Roman modification of the
Corinthian order, with paneed ceiling, arched at
the side. The architect is Mr.. Gould of this city,
and the cost of the whole including furniture, VIII
be about $4,000
The Stables belonging TO the Plank Road Compl-
nv These are situated the south side of William
st. near Broad They built OF brick, 20 teetfront
by Il6 deep including an adjoining wooden building
making an additional depth Of 30 feet. The whole
will contain 20 horses, and will be finished In a
few weeks. - -
The alterations made in the Inclined Plane viii
consis, of new wheel pit situated at the corner OF
Highest, which has now depth OF about 10 feet IN
which much larger wheel than is now used will be
turned by water conducted in subteTanean con-
duit, giving a great increase of power. double
track will be laid on the plane, and improved ma.
chnery adopted. Wire ropes will be used instead OF
the present chains and the whole be adapted to IL
cilia,lng The increased business OF the Canal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-06
Disasters. &c.

SUR. K. JAcksos, King, from Philadelphia bound
70 III bile, put Key West the ED uit IN dsress
wA loss OF saa ID oresaIl and matsai, and boom
KEY WEST Oct 1O-Ihe crew Of the American schr.
Helen DeuMck from NswI ors for San Use Texas was
picked ID the southern side OF tie Gu By tns brg
Sarah TAo9ntykc, and b. the pilot b1 Victor 81
having sprung leak and foundered. The mas,e. and
went II the schooner Eiizlbsth. - New YORK
lo1g boat, built, picked ~ the MARQUIS,
20 the lee8asd n g p,ft, - HlesnO name her rDn
she had rot been org the water asd had
been the behaving feDs Of vessel the row
locks. and posed TIA, the persons hai been taken
out OF hey by vessel N the Gulf pas ng,
snip NICER, says The New- BeJOra MsrcHy) in~
recty TepOsted tc,Cg 9Aic dispatch yesterday
Fox Island. nsf'ad OF the New Bedford Of TINS port
port " The tss 1 Tie Niger cueIt here Sun
day but not credited The report u the loss Of the
MIrt. Il tanhayen. s also believed 70 b. error.
BAaE HAR~AED RaIten IN preceding from Bath 20
Dretcn n tow. se-eiy struck Goodings Point about
I quarter Of nile froIl and received some damage
Size wa5to~ef back .0 Bath f,r repars
scuR SARAH, Thompson, fron GaYdinlf Of Boston, With
nay and wood sprung ac k ID the ia II the Kea-
aebec. and was to7yed o. Bath
Dir Gordon, u $. Consul AZ Pernam IscO, len Scot.
q, VII Capt Lluffo of bark Ruth Of Baltimore wrecked
near Cape 81 Roqge, 70 bring p the chars sDchOrs
materials, &c, 70 the amount Of 400 which had been
saved 90 oD-s Hour we're saved aAd sold f so per bb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-06
Beauties Of the Colonial system.

In a recent British journal we tin1 a
statement OF the salaries of the principal officers
employed by the East India Company IN collecting
their taxes from the unfortunate HlndOOs, pe0p e
reduced by British Free Trade TO depend upon ag-
riculture alone, and among whom "A cOSlant success
sion of famines and pestilence is required - keep
the population down TO the level OF subsistence.
For more than century past has that unfortunate
country been taxed for the maintenance of Brush
armies and British tax gatherers employed IN inlet
ing upon ii the blessings of the British colonial sys-
TEN, and the result seen in the total destruction
of the great cotton manufacture, followed oy q
of suffering scarcely 10 be pardeled IN The
history OF commerce" How hoeraily these people
forced 30 pay their aSkmaseTS, viii be seen on
perussl of the following scale OF salaries and Al
lowances
The Governor. General, 100000 rupees, OF $4,000,
pcr annum, and ar outfit OF $4,000, or s2i, 900.
To each ordinary Member Of Council, $4,000 ru-
PEGS, or s4s eco. per annum and an outfit OF GleJ0
or $500.
10 each Governor, 100 600 rupees, or 500 O00, per
annum, and an outfit Of f2500. or $4,000
Such are the salaries Of officials paid on: o. taxes
imposed upon people whose wages are bit dol n
per month, without either food or clothing.
We beg our readers now TO remark that the largest
contributors for the maintenance of the ncets aud
armies employed IN the devastation OF Ireland and
India, and the destruction OF the happiness aud the
hopes of the almost countless millions OF me untor
tunate people of those countries, the farmers
and planters OF The American Union. But for the
power 10 collect taxes among the people of the
world, resulting from the existing monopoly Of
machinery for the manufacture of cloth and iron,
the colonial system could not be maintained even
for single hour. In determining 10 make a market
on the land for ali the products OF the land, the
planter and the farmer Will not only enrich himself
but he Will DO more for The cause of liberty through
cut the world than could be done BY the largest hees
and armies and instead OF taxing himself for the
maintenance Of soldiers and sailors, he Will be en-
nching both the land and himself The true road -
power, peace and freedom, lies through perfect pro-
lection TO themselves IN their efforts 10 bring the
loom ana the anvil to take iheTna;ura places by the
side OF the plow and the harrow
Pillow, Loom al ARyl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-06
Arrived.

Steamship Ohio Schenck, from Chagres Oct Is, Havana
Oct. 81, with passengers, &c to Nj. o. Roberts.
Packet ship Columbia BryeT from Liverpool Oct 3,with
mdss and passengers to {. IL Marshall Co. Oct L.
Georges Banks passed ship Harmlnla from Glasgow fr
New York, and pher ships bound West.
Bremen ship Wtstphala, Vessels, from Bremen Sept
81, Win mdfe and 10 passengers 70 Oluch Go.
Ship Excelsior, CrOcker. from Liverpool Oct. |. with
mdse aud passengers "a : Thompson Nephew. The T..
has had head winds during the whole passage lost
sails. sc Had four deaths.
Bark Elizabeth Whitney y days from VALPARAISO. with
lat % S. long. 81 W ship steering N supp )sed 10
be the Nanc ala. Fozer, from Valparaiso for this port
Bng VIM Crawford Brookmgs Gardiner, Me days,
lumber 20 Smith Boynton.
Brig MatagoTda three masted) -, New-lIsyea, rail
road cars, bound TO Mobile
Brig Boomer Dyckman. from 3. Marks II days, cotton
20 Coe, Anderson Co
Brig WIN. Nichols. Leighton, II days from MibTidge,
Me. with laths 10 Smith Boynton
Brig Yankee. Wallace II days from Mbridge, Me-,
with laihs 10 Simpson. Maylews X Co.
BF brig Elizabeth i William, Stevenson, ~ days from
Newfoundland. with fish - Sfkn IfOnslde.
Br schr Echo. Holden - days from st john. N ".
with lumber and passengers % p J. MENUS Son.
BIZ schr Pearl Shesl, from St. John, b., with hsh 80
Woodruff Robinson.
Schr New Globe Lewis days. wRh Master ~ master.
Schr. Ma'asorda, (lErec-masied) Purchase, N ~
Haven.
Steamer Kennebec Seymour, from Philadelphia ah
mdse. and passengers.
Sloop VIM. s Mount, Hawkins, from Providence
SAILED-bIex can steamship Edgar, Lander, for Vera
Cruz Niagara. (R NJ Stone, from Liverpool ship Ne
dalton, NJ usiagd for Savannah.
BELOW ship.
NIND--At sunrise, NV. meridian, w v W sunset
WSW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-06
Mhnlers.

Cleared a, New Bedford NOV. J. sAip Janus Cornell
North Pacific ocsan; Benz Tucker. SANDS. % George
wash ton. Edw ards. do SD ship Ehza Asars sn,th
North Psolhc.
Am At Edgsrtosn ~ ship Susan Smith. OF aad fr,u
Nantucket. 10 ht for Pschc Ocean.
The reported Ices Of ship n WIT OfFMrAaSsa, u b
leyed 20 be an error $3.50
Of And for Etgnown, With 1850 bhs. So on and tvs
whales aloug Site
Ar below New Bedford. oct I. ship JeAn. AnAer,os
frou Pacific Ocean asst reported with lloo bes % All
il0O VII or lM bark George Washington, Harps Ind.
m Ocean
A letter from Alexander Ba 'hurst. ESQ, dated PAta
Sent q, tspofts-oh and n Paiia sept bark Hesper
of Farhayen, 50sp t2th, shP Oregon, Winpenny, do
$50 SO lth Mercufy. West, oi r., lis So Al aaeAes
at Paita 7th Hsrvest. nce Nsntucset ltoe sp HeAra
ffom supposed ON on Shoiel july ID oAk Anas"s Nye
of n r.. 6sOsp. ,,,c ...,..
Heard OF May 70, chip Lewis. Cls@en. ON sessS,,
sp.. Monticello, Folger. 81 NANTUCKET, moa,hs ~ oes
an Roscoe, Gotham Of y h. 400 bols sp., (whsn lss
heard from had $50 sp 10 VIII
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-06

Oct % lat 81 81, on 90 10, a bark. days from New
Scrk toy Porte Rico showing red and White burge with
letters j. T. n IT,
Oct 3d. lat q D. lon g. 40 big Slwalnee, q days from
Porceaax for Nex-York
Nov e. LAT 70 3d. Ion 90 TO- ig Pembroke from Boston
for Philadelphia
Oct. TO- Cape Carnival w. 4s miles seen bark Cali
iornla, from New Orleans ;or Marseilles
Sept lat. - CO, la a 81, ship john Fielding, Of s.,
John, B bound s.
Sept &c. lat n a. len 50 TO- ship Gen Gfeea 10 Callao.
Sept ~ 80 leagues W from Farraonss ship John Cog
geshsll, neld IN San Francisco for saoiwca Islands
Oct 90 lat % 49, lon ~ 90 brig from san
Juan. Nicaragua. for New York. with passengers.
July 81, Cd Cape HON, shlp Game Cock, Hollis, from
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-06

Fssics via Rio Jansiro days from latter for sss Yr,,
cisco.
Oct a. iat lon s.. was passed ship Msyso~sr crs>
tee from N.w-Iork for An'~erp.
Nv .. Of Cage Lcoson' bark Como, rem Bo>;sa fx
Charleston.
Oct as lat 80. Ion Is. ship Clara Wheeler Helsoa "a
Horizon Thom pson from New. Orleans fox LIverpoal
Aug s. lat - IS, lon 80 10, ship Manchester 6 a,,,
from San francesca for Valparaiso.
Aug. II. lat. d rs s. Ion. , ship Walter sso;s from
Callao for L. s.
Sept p lar 30 80 lon 10 IS brig Sdi met, as,, f,,
San ErsDcsco for San Juan del sud
sept % IA, 73IsN In 81 e3 W. ship a. I.vrr.,.
Haskell. from New York lS@p. g. for California
Oct -, no lat SC, ship Bee alOrO, from Ilyerpso 10,
Ns~-Nofs.
Oct 81 81 } NJ. N Rridgshamp;oH schr " "A D,,
In e. from Prov id.nce for Baltimore DAY a, sclor
sehr Delaware Harding from DO for PAlaislpAia
Providence for Phi adelpAa
No date SC one day ont from Payta, ship Afghan. frO
Panama for ValparaSo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-06

Ships-Oswego Cornell, New Orleans, Thos Stanton
Josephine BeTnholm Mobile Ladd Church Nantala
smith, New Orleans ]. ". El~el; Wabash Barpes
MauTitus. J. W. Elwe Mercury. Conn. Havre, BOYD
Hlncken.
Bark-Ariana Wade, Cadiz, c. Dorm.
Bngs-HiTam, (Brem Graham. ST John r., J
Beachtsl: Albert Robinson St John, B., j, Picard
Peruvian MoGufie, St John, NIB, Williams Gulon
Schooners-S II. Appleton, Taylor. Boston T. W Her
mex John Warren, LOSER. Portsmouth AID Norfolk, Van
Brunt Slaight George H. Townsend, Hutchinson Wi
mington, NC. M NJ Freeman Co seguin Swan, Bal
umore johnson 4 Lowden COrnella, Franklin, Boston
DAYTON SpIague Aarc Prosser, WilmIn gt0n Dolner
Potter; Eous Upper Portsmouth, $. w. Lewis +. s
Powell Watts Whining ton T. g. Powell Augusta Moore
Fillett. Eden,on, O.. Knsam Oleron, Penteton, Aux
Caves master.
Sloops-Frar kim Mmard. Warehsm, master, Harvest
French. Providence, master
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-06
Passengers Sailed

7, sf,arship NIAGARA for Llrerpooi-N Kahn, Mr. Pls
rott Mr. Jameson PARIS J. W. Mills, do Mchenry,
Phadeiphla George HutchiH,Sn Beast VI HOVE; IN
Brogn ] Epstein W. B. Taylor, New YORK MI harris,
Canada ; J NJ Carpenter, Rockville CT Mrs n BIowa
I'D tvo children John Jordan lady aud two children,
Rev VIM Douglas Philadelphia San Jose Micaio SPAN :
Mr. Cohen, Augustus Hogg. Joseph kundk Nr HOPE
New-York Mr. McYane. George Baker, Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-06
DIED.

On the cath Oct, JOHN J. DARLINGTON sssa -.
HIS friends are respectfully invited to attend ms flnsra
THIS DAY Thursday from his late residence, No 50
South. ilh- ST. WILLIAMSBURG. - ,os,,,, pr TT
aged 81 years ~, rrr,rrr in
FAINT daughter of sraucis and Elizabeth Myers. 49,, -
The boy was Inferred IN the family ground at the oy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-06
prom our Correspondent,
PHI AnEI RHIA Nh & rrlIaI-R IN

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3-ATrIted-BaTk PhlIade
plIa, lBrem) HOLMAN, Brcnea schrs. Rainbow, VIII
hams New York San Louis Williams, Midile.own Al
mlda, " nelden, GreenpOrt l.. L. Minerva Robinson,
NewYofk. William Candy, Providence; Daniel Webster,
Eoherts, New York.
Cls0Ted-SeaInship City of Glasgow, Wylie, Liverpool
ADatrOss Dixon, CharlestOn Bngs Nancy. (BI DInsley
Eafix CiO. Norris n, Boston Florence, Hopkins do
schTs Minerva Robertson. New Bedford Almda, Will
der. Diel.'on VIM Lopez, Lake, Pa stucket Alnra 4
Candy New York Dan. Webster, f0ihertz, Norwich /;
Lousdae, Baker Providence; San LOUIS, Williams
Middleton GOodsDeed, CLARK, New Haven prone ler
OHeil a. Nichols, New YORK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-06
Passengers Arrived

IN packet ship Columbia, ron LrerPool-Mr OTeH and
two Children MI Gordon, MI W. Boyd j. Heh' Dr.
Nichols. a., 9, ,,.h.,
Ia sl,p Excelsior from Lirerpool-Nirs, H. Cachfon
Miss T. Cachrof, Miss F. A Cachroh H. Chapman, T.
Mcdowell o Durham, and 568 IN the steerage .
IN brig Bloomer from ST. Marts-Miss N. A, Dyck-
man. Miss u l.. Thompson
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-06
MARRIED.

On Monday 5th inst IN Rutgersst Church by the hsy
mr. ETebs LANES H. BENEDICT to MANY p An .
DRSWS daughter of the late Samuel p. Andrews all o
On "Wednesday afternoon Nov. s. BY the Rev Or F,neT
M JOHN KEYS to Miss SARAH ELIZABETH JEN-
EINS oil of this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-06
Domestic Ports.

BOSTON, Nov. i-Au steamship Nm. Penn, Whelloi,
philadelphia banks CRISIS, Coffin Malaga Argyle "
brig Brilliant, (Br,) Leslie. Richmond Bay. y. rhf
MAJ Rnssold. Dunnsls. Ssitllls River, Ga; Ch-shlrs
Daniel ebster tpkt How ard, Liverpool Thomas Pers
ms, John W. Boot, New Orleans, barks Jeddo. Pane.
NJ. Miller West Coast Of Afnca krkwood, (Br Psr.sf'
London Rush, Leach, Matanlas rgIs. tBr Hall Ia
Have, N s, BlOw H. Flitnef. Galy weston, schTs j. W
Erickson, Westcolt, Philadelphia; Mary George, Ga
christ Camden TO load for Savannah. Saled-sh Peter
hoh bark Nautilus. brig Juan J de Carthagsnai schi.
brig Frontier Bark Leopold sailed day ~ two siice
CASTINE. Nov AR. 3Oth. bark blanche sBr Jones'
Liverpool Sept 2. 49,
GALVESTON, Oct I'm port, ship 8 y. Austin Mess.
for New York loading bngs Nesfs, German, do May,
Lindsey, do ship Fanbin. Norris, awaiting cargo fos
New-ioIk briss Wahsega, Smith, do do. Milford, An
drews, do do Manchester, Porter do do Joseph d's
Empire. do.
ShNFRANCfSCO-Arr oct q steamship Forh Amer.
lea, Blethen. New York via PInama bark Pail Emile
Bordeaux brig Emily Bourne. COugh, Santa Cruz sshf
FayOrIte, Brown, do. James X. Whiting. do
CD at do Oct = barks tfnnces aud LOUISA Gface, 20
iumbia River Mara. Colt, Java schf Fame, Ihon"
whaling
and Others.
Advertised at do Oct T. ships Russell, Young for San
Juan del sud and Panama shout Oct Cambridge tor
Calcutta few DAYS President, Thomas for Sydney 10Th
Charlotte FORMERLY of Boston, $50 tuns for sale Nngn
$40 tuls do barks Martha, Myrok, for Vslpafss'
Oct / p. Pendlston Curtis, for do 9Th; Lucinda Scar
Sears for New York with Immediate dispatch HsnrJ Haf
beck Libby for Hobart Town direct, 9Th bngs CJclops
for sale Sarah Abigail for Sy dney Oct 25 T. Lkysaa
Tor San Juan and Panama h Gen Cobb, Brown for sgd
Iey 9Th A. T. Name, for Oregon, fsw days A. EmoU
Josephine. Dsosway, Tor EewYork and Baltimore Oct
Honolulu, Swensco. for Mszatlsn and Gusyanas lss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-06
BY Telegraph.

BOSTON. Nov Arr. schr. News, New York CID.
ships lying Fish new San Francisco Versailles, do
Ola Eng and Mobile Eli Whitney, Savannah bark Echo,
Philads phis brig Marcel St. Mays Ga; schrs. Sarah
Lewis, FauQuier, Va, Abbot Lawrence and B r. Ryes,
New-York bark Pampbylla Charleston,
NEW BEDFORD. Nov i-An. ship John Anderson.
Pacific 1000 bbls. SD OIL and L. 005 bhls. ~. do.
NEW-ORLEANS, Nov. 3-in ship g. " Bourne, Bog
CHARLESTON. Nov SIN. ship Medora, Tew-Y York :;
bark Como, Boston; brig BALDWIN, New York schrs Adj
miral Blake and Helen do.
CID. bark Bay STATE, PHILADELPHIA
NORFOLK, Nov. "A schr with loss VI sails, spars,
SC and bark Lucinda Mara for New York from Jamaica,
put IN here leaking
CHARLESTON Nov 4-Cld ship Dnge and bark Car
Ollne Boston