davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-14

Marine Affairs.

DAsGrRs OF THE DErr.-Tbe ship st. Louis Captain
Bunker which arrived Sunday last from Liverpool
we learn from Mr. Phillips passenger had accident
which, at time, threatened the destruction Of the
vessel and all board 1t appears when she had been
at sea ten days, pitch, which placed the
cooking fire to melt, thrown over and immediately
Get in flames the passengers cooking place which
constructed Of pine planks In instant the utmost
CONSERVATION prevailed and the devourng element shot
upward in most alarming manner, threatening
ther moment 10 ignite the mainsai and rigging Had
this been the is probable the vessel wouli have
been consumed, or become 30 disabled to render II
impossible TO proceed. Considerable confusion was
uHd BY the loud cries OF the steerage passengers
wsn by their crowding the deck and impeding the
exerons Of the crew There was tolcrable breeze at
the time, and at ons moment the frightful
the sboutng Of the added to the cries Of the pas
seDgers and the rosrrg Of the flames making dreadful
tuinut Thee was momentsJy delay In getting water,
owing TO the buckets the quarter deck being confined
by strong cord but Of the cabin passsngers-Mr
Murphy, Of Pottsvle Penusylvsnaquiclly seized and
broke the rope. and threw the buckets the men who
in few minutes succeeded In subduing the flames
Thus, fortunately, extiuSuishei Gre which might
have caused the Toes OF nearly four hundred souls aud
n woithy Of remark that Mr. Murphy several times
after the coAagrston 20 break the same cord
without being able 20 do TO- the alarm Of the moment
having given hiE temporary strength. which. under
ordinary circunstanc BE- dc not possess The accident
thouId be watching % shpownets aud captains have
their cooking p sgrAnts constructed Of
iron To build hem Of wood to invite danger most
fearful sea or and can know The bhavior Of the
tain and creS, in this instance cod aud exemplary
In tie ex'r, NE and highly sud By the whole Of
the passengers at the time. when about sixty miles
from poit about four clock Saturday morning the
St Louis oet hertz topmssts viol. gale ~nd
rain snd lightning she left III vrrpool TIN ult,
and squently thirty four days havirg
cOuntertd strong head winds nearly the whole Of the
voysge She brought 800 steerrge besides cabin aud
inferno dste Passengers.
L,rScrup--at waldoto-c, recently, ny mr. J. II
Groton fine brig OF oil tcra called the Civilian owned
by the builder and Capt. Thos Nichols oc Bristol, Me-
who will command her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-14
Marriages and DE .,hs In California.


In San Francisco, July Z, BY the Rev A. williams,
Charles Storer Eq TO Mrs Ellen shaw, all Of this city
In san Franchises, ON sunday evening, July O. by the
Rev. q. q. Wheeler. Mr.. John Divine to Mise sophia
Uealy, both Of this city.
In san FranciSco, June 20, By the Rev VIM. Taylor,
Mr. Edwin Houston to Miss Amelia Swift, both Of this
city.
In San Francisco. July 9, by the Rev wm Taylor at
bis residence jackson street. SIR Gustavus Harper to
Mrs II,tty g. Brown
In san francisco. July 8. by Rev VIM Taylor a. his
residence, sr. Edmund L. Cohen to Miss Geraldine A.
Pell
On July o. in San Francisco, by Rev A. william, Mr.
Alexander Austin OF the firm " Kelly Henderson Co.
to Miss Margaret II. Palmer. all OF that city
On the evening " JulJ Q. by Rev Albert Williams Mr.
Francis Henderson to Mss N A. Thompson, eldest
daughter q MIR Robert Thompson, all late Of New Or
lesns La
ON Tuesday morning, Jolly l. By Rev. Albert williams
Mr. Henry u Adam. TO Miss Clara y. Brisnt
Or July IL, in san Francisco, by Rev T. Dwight Hunt
MI John Boyd to nss Anne Dean.
In stockton 90 the evening n July by Rev. Cor
win Mr.. VIM injury to Niss Emiy Jane AcPhsrson.
DEATHs IN san FRANCISCO
June 22-Notmsn Maghsm SCI tlaud aged q
T-Cnsrlrs lItlliosn. eyed 50
July t-Willisu Goliath y they aged %
ANDRE Petree scotlAsi. seed 80.
Roteit johnson q cuIt uy. - 30.
2--Orelia ALther sau francisco u.U 'ths.
- Leone Mexico
B.rnsfdo Alendcs. Ch,ls 20
5-HtctH rczard. Fraucc ~.
T--sersh Farrell. ITelabi 80.
Henry Hale, lou tln. ~
s--Jcsepn uan EustCn 80.
g. WoWiaid Ncw Oripau7 27.
NefYsret Nectar tr,ia q. n
10. hiilts Wisnf % ton. "a
pclc AeBino. Cni a.
1I-Jchr Dlarkwrn ilel'u, IS.
Eilir, y Tytr. us'ae. ~.
iohn p STAMINA state 81
Jam,s STUART, S,ercv. So.
On board tne steamer Sarah sand. y infant or m
nammston q the bowels, ur 4 rvetus Robbins "a ohcer
Of Lewiston, Maine. aged ~ YEAR
In yubs City, on the morning Of Julys Mrs sidney
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-14
Rroohlvr cur Ir,.,,,r,,..

NV ktw ffEE EAoiNEs Hamilton Engine Company
No 10 lately organized In South BToukyn aud Cont
ntDth Inane company No received thoir respective
ensuee 90 Monday afternoon No 10 Il from the
iaCtofy uf Pettit. Izl,man siokles No was built by
Abraham Van Nee Th,J Of equal power aud built
en- the plsn-r puma inches. with g7s inc -
stroke the fual bore With two deliveries On arriving
~ Fulton ferry where many spectators were assembled
the two pennies (sch attended ty bandl proceeded
90 Try the quality IT their respective mac nes but he
fore The plsyng time up the bolt worked out OF the
chain Of No Is causing her pIunaes 10 come ovs
N cor sequence VI rhlch the teal vas postponed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-14
Mining Intelligence.

from the San Francisco Courier, July II
We have been shown letter from gentleman
in Trinidad, to his partner, now in this city bu
sincss, Of which the folio wing is an extracti-
TRINiDAD, June %, 1851.
Mr. McDermith ha, found new
diggings, which arc said TO be very rich. They
are on stream called Juison Creek, a tributary Of
the klamath. The report has given quite START
TO the good citizens Of this place. The miners on
the Klamath, as high up as Orleans Bar, and many
from Salmon river, come down to Lergoin aud Ia kc
the new trall and go over to the new diggings. II
is rumored that they take out $50 per dsy
We are Informed by Mr.. Lorina iuss down from
Trinidad, that Mr. McDcrmith, the gontlemaa
mcntOnt d in the above extract, was out on an or
poing tour to cut the nearest practical trail 30 the
Shasta AID other tributaries of the klamath tow
aros tie heat waters. The party. in crossing In
dan Creek, pros pectod It, but what the prsise re.
sult vas, could not be learned from the party who
returned MoDermth IL an Old miner a1d packer
aud ore Of The trst in that part Of too country -
8 business mau, end a maa Of oharsctgr, ant has
made money. Without saying much about tds
success. he hired thirty mon, parked ", sui re-
turned 10 scIk the new diggiugs
Indian Creek is a tributary Of the Klamath, and
empties into that river from the north above
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-14

To NEST Of the Eastern world who unac-
quainted with our soil and climate, the above ac
count will look almost impossible. But, considering
that we have nine months out of twelve in which We
can sow, and nine in which gather, it is not
doubtful And if there ever was a country in which
the "ploughman overlook the reaper" California
is that one large amount Of produce will he
raised in California this year for market. This
valley alene will yield about COO, 900 ujhes pots
toes ,00v do onions, II, POO do table bees 5000
do. table tomatoes, 1000 do barley, $1,000 do.
wheat 5000 do. pears, 400 do. apples, 400 tons
pumpkins, i95 do. grapes 900 do hay, and $780,
0OV solid headed cabbages Besides the above,
there will be great quantity Of beans, peas, me-
Ions ard finer garden sauce; and some 1000 sheep
and hogs, besides cattle almost as numerous as the
acres Of land over which they feed This valley, If
more than = million Of population. i write from a
knowledge of the facts, having spent five years ia
the valley There 600,000 acres Of good tilable
land within its borders. The poorest will yield
1000 pounds OF wheat or barley, and the best TO-
900 pounds Of onions, per acre
Notwithstanding the present prices Of labor,
which are about $40 per month, my calculations,
based upon experimental kno sledge, such as to
warrant me in stating that California supply
her own market in beef, pork, flour, barley, and all
kinds Of vegetables, as cheap, and OF better qua
tho world. Vegetables win be very cheap this year.
/ am credbly informed that Mr.. Stein berger has
purchased the best arti,e OF California potatoes,
for the supply Of the Steamers for the year,
at three per pound After the Grst of August,
1852, California will supply her market With
barley but when she supply herself With nour,
is doubtful there mills IN the county, and
farmers will not raise wheat iihout some prospect
Of q market, Yours respectfully,
T,.tfa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-14
Agriculture In California.

from tue AHA ChiforniH, July
The letter which We publish below, from an in
tellgent practical farmer, Is worth whole volumes
of newspaper articles upon the subject of agei-
cultural resources. Here is a mass of facts gong
over series of years, and demonstrating, beyond
the possibility of doubt, the certainty that Caifor
na rich as she is in mines, is infinitely valid
able in other important respects. IL Is extremely
gratifying to US, who have always commended in
to be enabled to lay before our readers both upon
the Pacific and the Atlantic, so reliable and con
vincipg statement.
AT MY FARM NEAR Elk Mission DE SAN JosE,l
SANTA CLARA VALLEY, July 9, 1851.
observed an extract from the Journal of Com
m1ce concerning farming operations in California,
which refers particularly to me in fact, but not in
name, My name, as recorded, is John M: Hornor,
born June 18th, 1921, Monmouth county, New Jer-
sey, where my father and his family now reside.
left New York, Feb. 4th ,awith my wife, two week
the way of Cape Horn and the Sandwich Islands
and bringing my farming utensils with me. ar
rived in California in August, 1916. since which
time have been pursuing one steady aim at agri-
First Year, farmed sixty acres in various kinds
Of produce, but gathered nothing but dear expe-
rience.
Second Year-I was thrown into confusion on &C
count of the gold mines. Help could not DO hired
at any price, and am credioly infor med that the
Governor himself had to cook his own meals,
farm ed but very little, and finally caught the gold
fever, and went to the 'mines and there caught
the fever and ague, and returned to my farm. l
gathered nothing the second year
Third Year. made further preparations for
farming. was determined not to DO disappointed,
but farm would. could not hire hands for Sig
per day. tried to enter into partnership but
could not effect it, all had rather 60 to the mines.
None of my brothers were yet in the country. But
would not be disappointed. got the assistance
of three Indians, and we went to the mountains. 25
miles distant, and there worked at the red wood
(cedars of Lebanon, for some Of them are 300 feet
high,) until We got rails aud posts sufficient to So
potatoes The produce gathered was worth 5000;
but unfortunately i lost one-half, on account of
heavy rains setting in, and the scarcity of help.
Thus ended the third year
Fourth Year-My younger brother arrived in
January. We managed to fence some 400 acres
and farm $50, principally in potatoes; and our crop
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-14

the mouth Of SALMON river, and is about sixty
miles from Trinidad, on the new trail. We sus-
pect that these new dgginys are more productive
than McDermith will allow to be published.
From the San Joaquin Republican. July lo.l
Some four or fivs months since, several French
men came into Mariposa, and communicated to
their friends that they had discovered very rich
gold mines about forty miles east of Los Aug sos,
onWhite Quartz River. A number of their country
men sent out party to prospect and learn the ex
tent and richness of the mines. They returned, AMI
made very favorable report, saying that they had
prospeoted twelve fifteen miles, and found that it
would yield rich reward for their la bor. Upon
that. company of two hundred French and one
hundred Americans started out to that point, the
French inviting the Americans, fearing the Indians
The Frenchmen who left Mariposa were some Of
them in good mercantile business, and men of
standing. They led the party. There are several
gentlemen here direct from Ma'iposa county, and
they state that this party has again sent back to
their friends, ard some of the messengers have
shown the pounds of ore. One Mexican had eleven
pounds As might have been expected, there is a
perfect rush from the mines ia Marposa to that
place. 1t has been represented to US that the
Coarse and Fine Gold Clutches are likely to be de-
populated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-14

Fifth Year, lS5l-We have fenced about |, 300
acres, and have farmed 800 We want no rain
til December, and We will be sure to gather, Of
Dot hua aol;d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-14

tonal securities have been adopted 20 that Zoe
might be placed within without. fear of melting,
though the herosst Ore ragged outside. This vaat
rests upon solid foundation Of brick work extead-
ing below to the floor Of the cellar The room is
handsomely plastered and ceilsd, with an ornamsn-
tai cornice running around Tne door Is a mosaic
pavement, formed Of diamond shaped stones, alter.
nately white and slate-oolored. Tue secood aud
third stories are divided into q number of rooms,
to be finished in the "a ne elegant and substantial
manner
On the roof, the point usually most exposed in
case of fire, the utmost care has boon bestowed to
render it proof against the attacks OF tho most
fierce heat. A parapet Ill two feet thick and six
feet high, extends around and above. The roof is
first covered with zinc, soldered 30 as to be air
tight--upon that rests bed Of cement one inch
thick, and upon that again is pavement OF dre-
proof tiles laid in cement and alright. A trap
door just large enough for nan to squeeze through
to be air. tight and fire proof when closed.
The doors and wndo vs. furnished at top and
bottom with thick plates OF cast iron, yard wide
and inbe dded in the masonry. The sides are dou-
BILE frames Of iron, two feet apart, with brick work
intervening. The doors and shutters are double,
with the same interval Of two feet between. They
are constructed of boiler iron bars 0ne-fourth
of an inch thick. and bracs', in every, d.
reetion,. with iron bars an inch thieh.
When closed, eight heavy bolts to each outside
door and shutter fit into sockets inserted in the
back part of the wall, and three iron bars, three
inches THICK, are ready to be placed across each
shutter ana uoor thus preventing even the po'siot
lily Of their warping. These arrangements for the
security of the doors and windows are perfect We
cannot conceive how they could be improved:
The front presents neat appearance High up
is white stone tablet, upon which, in golden let
ters. is the inscription, "Adams and Co, 1851"
just the Of the front door piece of gold
quartz, the size of brick, is to be placed.
The plan of the building. With all the admirable
contryances enumerated above is the conception Of
Mr.. Haskell, the gentleman who has charge Of the
business of the firm on the Pacific, and the whole
work done under his superintendent. The
masonry is the work of Mr. N. B. Clark the oar
pentering, of Mr. Henry Pierce and the iron work,
of Messrs. Blu ,kley & Morse. The execution in all
it's details, is highly creditable the mech anical
skill of these gentlemen.
We have described this admirable structure
somewhat in detail, as well because it is an object
of general interest, that others intending to
build may examine and take pattern by it. 1t may
well be styled model building. 1t is q perfect
salamander.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-14

Elliptts Express from San Jose, yesterday,
brought iho nc rs Of the execution Of Rioirdo %
por convicted Of tho murder Of private in tire U.
$. Dragons AZ tho last term Of tho District Court.
lie was brought cut of prison shortly after two
O'Clock, and guarded BY the military corps styled
Che Eagle Guards coudu,.ci ~ the sc ihold. tIs
wa dressed IN white with omcifx On bis breast,
end sccoBrsnsd by the priest several thousand
persons followed HIM to the sogiiold Tie a9,c1dsd
without assistance, and lii'cned % the reading Of
hisdcsth Wsrsni by tho sheriff lie Acknowledged
the usi-e OF BIS seu'cncc, and attributed IL % in
cbrsty and warned othtfs agtus' following bis
exainta A j'lc before two O'Clock ths rope was
pla.ed about hs peck, a1d the drop fell lie
struggled violently Tor several minutes, and during
ia. Tine ha vas hanging, nearly hsH an hour tho
The Ottawa free trader., 1851-03-15
Mlises! anrons.
The World challenged!
5. r. EMERSOS'S
Improved atmospheric Chu-R.


THE attention OF the puh.ic Is resycc ..uy solicit
L ei tc au examination the above caIsu. WHlth
for efficiency, chcuYn 49, ami facility DO. c.gaU,uE,
stands uugiyaued and alone
The numerous certificates which have 5a.n re-
celyed, cOrrohoIsuTc OF IL unuyGtt performances,
with the different churAs now IN use, ana the uj.-
ted testimony Of o.t VINO have Witnessed 90. yytrt-
Aon, furnish ample proof OF I,- being 'ar G.s. ape
proved ,hum e'rrrAH.JtcI TO ;.r rar.r .il the
creates, mechanics. ANA pA.osui Hca F.Nnl les tge
iuAy embodied, ~. tac agitation ug ,..! .r I.lc-
lon OF ,ae cream Or gWuN,SuJ the introduction o. a.
.no-phs;.c SIR. THIS mechgu.csl Az. l1ars.p-.c-
a. action Gpo0 the cream ug milk has .Ic effect 20
separate and bring into CO-taC,t1e ,c.acggI pas.l-
ces OF 5uter.rt9uu0g gouya aFyPyy iru.gerluI, 20
promote their adhesion. 'lEc pllcCss ,t cu.,cl-E
,ae ,aJrc. IS no. cGualc. by any p.s,rus ugsG,..H,
i being rapid aud complete !; u1s .u oD aascs
where sTel wiki other cAlws, proved ITSELF the
fl,cAcs. ana a. Tue snD,e time ulr.r perfect segG-
ration, aud consequently larger quantity oiaurrr
On time ana ,ae amount produced. the word =
cha..eugrI :, +. EMERSON, jdtsAtrs.
y b-Hegsons drs.Iour OF pGvas-u. County
Rights or CGu.u-, by uu,yuuG letter ,,ys, Flid
90, ur calling 900 peIsJa on, N.lgW Pearson, N,H-
va, H., VIA meet viii prompt a.i-uuoD Nr
Pearson. also manufactures and Keep, Tor sale al. 81
yes OF the above CAuyUs.
WILLIAM PEARSON.
Agent for lsStgis Of I.!R0lS.
Ottawa Sent IA 1850
The Ottawa free trader., 1851-03-15
To Officers, Soldiers, Widows, and
other Claimants.

YHTiiE subscriber having made arrangements
y with Ncspasian Ellis, ESQ, OF Washington
= City. hereby gives notice that he is prepared
toproscclie Bounty Land Pension and other claims
upon government with facility mud on favorable
terms
The principal classes Of cases Of and bounty and
pension ciaiuls which now exist, and the general
principles on which they rest, nrc as follows, Ia wit
island BOuhiy Is due to all uIcrrs non commi..
stoned ollccrs, musicians, or puvoes, whether reg
ulnrs, volunteers, rangers ur militia, who served IN
the wnrot 1872, unless they have heretofore rrcci.
ot the Indian wars since 1880; andaSo the cnlnm..
stoned officers who served in the war with Mexico,
10 wit: Those who enlisted for one ycnrand served
9monhs, to lGO acres those who enlisted for six
months and served imonths to 81 acres. All ho,c
who served over ! month 10 40 ncrcs The widow
OF soldier who wnskilcd IN battr Is entitled TO lCO
acres II the officer or Sotl"r is d,nd the widow ia
entitled to thr huunIy II there be no widow, the
'l7or hens OF the officer or soldier Ot- ,ni,cd to
the bounty
81 Pensions far Life arc due to Ill w.lows sf
'evc u'lo0ary niIcrrs and 'alJ.em, ,agy we,oml
red prart 70 1900
RI f7rrszs'2 p'rNous 1Tr due toni, such y.isw,
1913
All communications addressed to mr On the
above sub ects wi receive prompt ami cspccl,dl NJ;
lcnton Poinrep paid on nj lrl,,rs sen, through the
Post Office, Ouawa nov 0 NJ Il. .lnLtI.TrR
Al y at Ld,p, and Land Agent
* 000 BRIO" on hand for sale cheapby
lcsOVV sept H. l. z SAssER
The Ottawa free trader., 1851-03-15

BucEHrR S. MoRRn, Esq You Wi p,r,ss
take notice that on the 25h day of July, A b ls4g
nt a tax saIc held euhctowno olOuawn, in the coun.
tracts ot land to wit Sixty acres, The undivided
hree.eighs Of the southeast quarter Of section 9
ts9J in township thirty-,hrce 33) north ofihc Base
line, and range one ~ east ofthe third prilcpaI me-
ridian and also sixty acres, the undivided three
Fights OF She south west quarter OF the same section
were purchased bv me- and the, the time for the re'
oempiion Of he same, will expire on the 25h day Of
July, A, D. 1851
LaSallo, march 1, 1851 DAVID L. Uorsu
The Ottawa free trader., 1851-03-15

NOTICES hereby gwen that lwu. he app,i.
y cluuu Io 'lr county cou-t ot Ia Sale county
on 'hr3 Monday Of March next. tor an order to
sell Oh" a0', and tr7cweu's belonging 10 the rs-
nfr o! Ihomas to.Hgnn, deceased, or a. much
h.rr"iaS may %" necessary Ia oray the debts oi said
usyga-rj. 90 which time aud placer persons inter-
c,ird are rr4 irst'd To oapps1r and show cause why
sad r"o. estate should not be sod tor the purpose
aiore-ad jan - MARrlg NuRRAY, Aln'r
The Ottawa free trader., 1851-03-15
tnIdiIIg aud spinning.


They consist oi nearly
300 Varieties Of Apple.
And great variety ut Pears, Pums, aud Cherries
whluhhnyr hccn selected with care 0ud great *.
prusr tom the most pupu0r0ul ap. raycd Nurse.
Ucs ,n the Union, "uHWcng nearly 1,l the slaahug
varieties in the eastern and southern states the fruit
OF wHcht IS confidently believed, cannot tail 10 suit
the most Delicate oni refined pa.ltrs,
The subscriber assumes wiki confidence that he
ha, the greatest variety and most sylcHaii gsy0rt-
rscnt to be found N northern Illinois The trees
are from to 3 years OF age, and ranging from to
feet in height, and well pIoporioncI
II Is believed that the inmeniabIr remiasnc-s on
the p1rt ct lrmcrs every where observable IN plan
ting tLuit trees, Is mostly Attributable to Ihr almost
total future, IN most cases, where trees have been
transpnntcd igom distance. and the hbtous roots
OH which the uce relies ~ is nulTimcnt have be-
come dead from too long exposure to dry AR or Sc
we're trosts after taking them up either of which il
tatnl TO its growth But these cmbarrnssnrnts no
longer eKis, The farmer can now be supplied IN
his own vicinity with the number mud variety he
wishes, gtownin the snme soil and climate in which
they nre to he ttanspan,cd
1.-The trees are taken up IN the spring IL shouldbe
done soon after the frost s out OF the ground-ut al
events before the leaf begins to put ioith lftnkcn
up in the fall, they should be bun.d until spring
Apple tree. at the Nursery l9t cents; NIL other
kinds. IS cents. WELLS WAIT,
Dayton, Jan. 10 lSj0-tf
The Ottawa free trader., 1851-03-15

III" beautiful and cotvenent application Of a.,
nv Nster,ou' powers Of GALEA,lSM and MAGNhI-
INN, hs, been pfouounced by distinguished phy,,
MnL Ll-l.a-.. ncALL.l-L 4. ~ aL.LA nt N. .ir.
The Ottawa free trader., 1851-03-15

MeSuS Kelly 4 Cosg,ors You will please
take notice that on the eth day oiluly, a. D. Isig,
ut tax sn,c held of the town OF Ottawa IN nh.
county Of In Sale, 1ndyia'e Of Illinois, lot twelve tl2
IN block one bundled and twenty one ll2ll m ,he
town Of La Sair m said county and stntc. wns puT
chased by me for the sum Of and 25-lOO dorna
335) and Tint hc time for the red,mp, N III the
same VI expire on the 9Th day ofJuly,A. D. 1881.
la bale, match !. DAVID l. Louuu
The Ottawa free trader., 1851-03-15

SCr!oN Il FYfE have sull tha, shilling
} Ir, rgr1I N what is solA In m,ry p,nres ,Gs
~. Call and fccu- -'thc NEW YORE HOUSE,