davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-19


ihe followed MRS. DorraDceinto lilo hall,
his quick eye caught glimpse of her
husband just coming ont ofiheflibrary.
Flo ansWeredin asraised aona,
4 Itold:y6u, Mis-. DorraDce, exactly
what, yelr husbaptl sud
They We're gone. Margaret had
MOI seen the one imploring, despairing
look that WAS uns, after her. She had
not dream Of the tempest Of agony
with which "full grown heart,
freigh,ed will, love for her, was battling
Throughout that weary night.
Could she bul have OWNED il, how
joycusiy would she have relraced her
steps! with wi'a, explanations Of, and
concessions for, tue pas.--wi,h whut
promises for The future, would size have
d'spclIed that muncn.arly increasing
storm.
False hearted, crafty, subtle, as
believe him to be, yet has he told her
all, aud she has caosen 10 20. Now,
as said, SO shall rbe, though i, breuks
my heart strings. ~
These were tie only words that
escaped his lips.
And whn, had lie said?
II was true tha. Edward Graham
had met him, and asked his cuhsent 10
wait upon his wife; but he had told
hl'n that it was p theatrical ex.
h'b;l'on. II was tr,r that Mr.. Dorrance
had answered he should make no
objection, bu. he had also added, If
she consents TO 20 With you TO night,
she shall return 10 ny house no more :
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-19
D. ]. WINN,
W MERCHANT TAILOR.

i, would respectfully inform his friends and
tne public generally that he nuw has on hand
am, OIL RI for sale on reasonable term. large
ana splendid assortment Of Cloths, Cussimers
and Ves,ings. with Hats, Caps, xm
XS SS'spcndcrs, Cravats, Socks, fine lin lEsa
III en- and hIerino Shirts, Drawers, Ass
Gloves, hnndk erchi. fs, Umbrellas, &c.
Men and Boys Rcany Made Clothing of eve.
~ description aud variety.
Complete Military Outfits, Uniforms, Sword,
ri nni-tts, DC, furnished nj short notice.
Uniforms for Sumter Itiflcmen furnished on
reasonable terms.
II Hts restngs arc peculiarly rich, Cr,nsisftns
Of far richer patterns than cvet Esseiousjy eI.
hibi,cd in this market.
Oct. l6. 1880 81 Is
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-19
WATEREE HOUSE,
(LAIE PLANTERS HO7'EL.>

CAMDEN S. G.
TIE Subscriber hr'ing purchased this
extensive and well k,own Establishment,
aud having added largely to it's convenience
and comfort, by ncwadd''Ion of Furniture
and thorough and cohpie,c repairs, begs
leave To inform the Public, that he Is
prepared to cn,cr,aipnll who NAV favor
nm with call, III Il manner hitherto
unknown ~ the i0wnof Camden.
~" deems II Unnecessary 10 make any
PicuScs' of'iv 80 lar rs 10 say that has TABLE
will be supplied d,lyhs well as uny in The
Stale; attended by ,oliic and attentive
Servants.
ii'S STABLES, will h borntifully supplied
with Provendcr and attended by the very
best Hus,lers.
No pa'ns will hc spared to keep quie,
and orderly House.
u. HOLLEIMAN.
Camden, June 4, l|3l, 81 3tn
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-19
Educational Notice.

The second session of the Bradford
Springs Female Institute Will begin on
Tuesday Sth oi July with an enlarged mum
Der OF teachers aud iiat;erng prospect oi
an increased number OF Pupils. In the
pace "l A'ss ELLIS resigned To 90 North
the Board have unanimously elected Miss
T.. SrAiN, and appointed Miss 4. O. Rir-
LEY OF Charleston, A,sist.nt Teacher in
MUSIC and ornamental literature.
d. B. MClAURiN, Scc'ry.
June, 2Uh, 1851, "a II
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-19
FLORA,

Pastry Cook and Baker Of Cakes, dc. dc
Offers her services to the cilizens of
Sumter and the adjoining Districts in the
preparation of bridal feasts, party-suppers,
&c. Her long experience and service in
every department of her business, justiiics
her in cngagingto to give entire satisfaction
to her employers.
She may be found by application at the
Barber's Shop in this place.
Sumte rviilc, Jan. 9Th, 1851 u tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-19

(Which sho had exposed herself, and
she no longer wondered that her hus-
bandwould have shielded her from the
,WYorld and Its temptations. And how
her conscience once awakened from
its slumbcr, failed not to accuse her
Of her errors. The veil was strip.
ped away which selElove had thrown
over all. end humbled at the sight,
she wouldfhave gone to her husband
withEpenitent confessions, had it not
been for the relies of the past which
the open drawer had revealed to her
i cannot doubt that he has loved
me, she said to herself, as she recall.
ed many incidents Of their married
life, / cannot doubt it, and it is I who
have driven him back to memories of
his first love. But he wrongcd me
in concealing that from me; had
known his heart had once been an
others, I should have been more
careful Of it; but I was too confident
of my own power. Now, if L should
tell him that l had done wrong, that
1 saw my errors, how he would exult
over me, always holding up his first
love as q sort of bug.bear TO fright.
en- me into submission. No he shall
not do that. I will adhere to my
first purposeI he shall think that I
too have memories
So fostering q spirit Of revenge. she
put out the lights, and wen, back 10
the library.
Taking slip Of paper from her own
writing desk, she wrote upon it, ED.
ward. Midnigh,.-Amor ct constaniia.
Then enclosing the lock Of huir whirl,
she had severed from Gruham's head,
she laid it in her unlocked drawer.
She wen. up 70 her chIdrcn's bed
chamber, and, after awakening Mauy,
she stole soIily into her own room for
her night dress. What was her sur.
prise 10 find her husband still up, when
she supposed him asleep long ngo. IIc
was standing beside the muntel, and
his face was as white and as rigid as
the marble upon which he leaned. Her
heart accused her; but she would no,
listen 10 its bitter promp,ings.
He is The one to make the first con-
cessions,' she said 10 herself, but she
waited in vain for them. He saw her
gather her things together and leave
the room, without making the sIgh,cs,
motion 10 dctain her.
There was no sleep for either that
night; both were conscious of error;
each imagined the other guilty OF Il
wrong.
Howard Dorrancc had been aroused
from the revery in which he had in.
dulgcd, offer leaving his wife, by hear.
ing the shutting Of The front door. Has.
tcning 10 the window, fearing that his
wife, in her impc.uosity was fleeing
from him. he had seen Edward G,ahaml
leave the house. Struck with surprise,
and surprising, Of course, that his wife
must have admitted him, he had tortur.
ed himself with suspicious, until his
| brain was in whirl.
Thus were two hearts, each fondly
loving the other, Zone from the faults OF
education. incapable ofmaking the sac.
rifices which love required - The other
forgetting to make allowances for the
tendency Of that educalion,) now still
farther separated by whirlpool oI
pride, jealousy, and passion.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-19
South Carolina Sumter Dist

Whereas have this day taken posses
sion Gas Ordinary Of said DistricD Of the
persona, property as dcreict Of John
Hanka late of Sum,ervile deed; and /
avail myself of this method to notify all
persons indebted to the decd to make i'm.
mediate payment to Mr.. L.. b. Ianks,smy
Agent Gin this particularly and those hay.
ing demands against decd will hand them
in duly attestea according 10 law,
w. I.EyVIS.o. san.
Aug. I'd 1850 al ff5
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-19
Land For Sale.

EA y tract OF land containing 700 acres,
--4.- more or less, lying five miles below
Carriers Crossing, on the Camden Road, be.
tween TWO and three hundred acres cleared
adjoining lands OF WIN. Cooper ]. C..
Wthcrspoon, aud r, Joscy, belonging to
the estate OF David l.. Wilson. For terms,
apply to either of the undersigned
f. G.. DUBOSE,
A SCARBOROUGH.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-19
Spring and Simmer Goods

lie Suhscrihrri nor rscciving his SPRING;
STOCK OF GOODS which he offers 10 ,h..
public nj reduced prizes; consisting in part ns
follows:
Plain l:ar,s,on Gingams,
Solid Coors
Supcriinc China
Solid Colors Orsane Lawns,
Printed IS =.
Embroidered " MusIins.
Wove Thread Lace,
Jaconet Edgng,
Inserting,
Swiss EJging,
=" Inserting,
Aphia Lace Cujss,
Sup 'riine" 20 Ribbts Trimmed
ladies Balloon Srcvs.
:. Needed worked tollnrs.
" - Mourning;
. Barge Trimming,
Ribbon I"
:. SIX Pendants Trimmings,
Black aud culord Kid Gloves,
Silk Puras"ls
% Cotton
Printed Musl;ns,
Figured +"
Solid
Chambray Gilglans,
brown and Drib Linen Drills,
biur D:miEs,
Cotton AIDES,
Swiss and Null Muslins
Linen Camhrick llankcr.hi-fs,
M"ri"n Plaid and Sir'ied ilomrspnn,
Mari buro :. -.
English Long Ciuhs.
Charleston 7.S and III Shirtinys,
Cranil,i!lc 7-sard 81
Dckalb Cotton Usntburs.
-rrag'c' Fancy Prints .'olors wnrrcnted,
Ensii,h
Funiinn. Prints
Rording
ladies black nnd colorrj Cutters,
" Seal skin Slp,-.~
Walkug Shoes.
Gents Black and co!urcd :ai,crs,
IA and silk Hats
L-gh"rn and Panm,a Hats.
Palmetto Hats,
Pamrui Hats,
GROCERIES, IlARDW .uE AND CROCK
ERi, &c. &c.
- .SO-
20 Barrels hest Baltimore Flour.
k"Ss best Goshen Bircr,
~ boxes fine English Cheese.
All "f which lic oilers low JI c;,sI, or To p,nc,ua
customers.
April @ 1851 "a r.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-19
MN&AGE

a. =
The subscriber has Removed hia FURNr.
TuRE WAREROOM to Mr.. a. J. Moses new
building tup-stairs) where he will keep con-
stantly on hand, general assortment Of Fur.
<.->-r- niiure, consisting in par, oi
81 ,,ifsp Dressing Bureaus, Plain and
ei.}lscsE1ss Marble Top, Sofas and Di.
vans, Foo, Stools, Ot,omnns, Wurlrobes, plain
and Mahogany. Candle stands, Dining. Tea
and Work; Tables. Centre do; Cnrlcd Maple
Office, Sitting, Nursing and Rocking Chairs OF
every description.
Furniture made and repaired at the shortest
notice.
Plain and Mahogany Collins furnished to or
der
The subscriber is prepared to furnish Blinds
Sash and Doors ut Charlrs,on Prices.
He will continue his WORKSHOP at the
Old Stand, where all orders in his line will be
punc,ually attended to.
DANL. S. SARGENT
MAY Is
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-19
a, f, Allen,

PLASTERER AND BRICKLAYER,
Having had considerable experience in
"a the above line Of business, respect
EsA fully solicls share of the patron
q age OF the public. All Jobs entrust
ed to him, will be executed with neatnesa
and dispatch. and warranted to give salts.
faction. Plas,ering finished in superior
stylo.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-19
Negro Shoes.

Tile subscriber has made Arrangements for
thu manufacture Of from Four to Five Thousand
pairs OF the above article by the FALL Fur
reference as to quality, he wouf respectfully
refer persons who may DE disposed to purchase
OF hin,, to those who patruDized him last year.
AS 10 price, he will guarantee them low as
can be afforded
May22 3 If J. MORGAN.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-19
ROBERT LATTAs

LATE TiiR FIR II OF DICKSON S I.:tT7'h
public gcIlerally, that he Is now rsceivinsa n NJ.
rieig of Heavy AMI Fancy Groceries, which bs
will sell low !or cssh--Tw'o iosss ailiye the
fan,eft' Hbiei, and innneSia,cly lassitp lar,cs
Dpnlap'r. esq
Camden, $. c, Dec, l0th,Aa50 SsEtfsssss
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-19
D. w, PRICE,
NE ere n n IN 4 TailO

Respectfully informs his friend. ana The public
generally that he has just received New Stock
Of SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS consist
ing Of Broad Cloths of various Kinds and COL
ors. Fine Cnssimercs, Black and Striped, selrc-
seiles, Linens 6re,cry kind. Handkerchief. Cfa.
vnts, Kid Gloves, Umbrellas. All p.rsotis
wishing anything in his line will do we'll to calf
Garments cnn be made ut the shortest notice.
March 10th. 1851 % If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-19
Gin Bands.
DeKalb Factory.

Having taken tho Agency of tho De,
KALB FACTORY, we arc prepared TO sci
their YARNS and OSNABUAGS for Casi
at Factory prices.
W J. g. p. MOSES.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-19
Improved Cotton Gins,

Thankful for past favours the subscriber wish-
es to inform the public that he still munnfac-
tures Cotton Gins at his establishment in Slate.
burg, on the most improved and approx ed plan:
which he thinks that the cotton ginned on ono
Of those gins Of The late improy clncnt is worth
al least 81 quarter of II ce!t more than the cot
ton sinned on the ordinary gin. He also man
Of the finest finish and of the best materials 16
wit, Stcei Saws and Steel Plated Ribs Case
hardened which he will sell for 50 per Saw
lie also repairs Old gins and puts ttefn iIl COM
pete order ht Ill: shortest notice. hilcrdefs for
Gins will be promptly and punctualiy attended
TO- WILLIAM ELLISON.
Sta.ebutg, suu,er Dist, S. c. April 90, e6 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-19
Gbarlfston advertisements

w. a. KENT s. MITCHELL,
FASHIONABLE
Clothing and ut-Titting
E ST LISHMENT,
Masonic HALL,
No. 26S King-street, corner of
Wentworth, Charleston, s. C..
Purchasers will find at al times 4 fall
and complete stock of Geht's.
READHMADE CLOTHING
ARTICLES.
w. A. KENT. @: II, MITCHELL
NaanuffNetOry ll3 VYasi.iuGion
Stores N. u:
May ls4O. sou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-20
FOREIGN MAJ sKETS.
.h,nlex a, Go,. - Circular.

p, So. - LIys SPOoL. Jan. ,, 1859
We have 70 report quiet termlnauc 70 me years bus
IN Cotton In consequence Of The 500 "a ms gofs
proving 700 bales more than prevou esuns.os Ins
repetition Of such mistakes naturally era "es ossPponC
men and for the has had depressA x %
this aket which closes quietly al slight concession ~
prces but not OF go decided character as suso an ~
tersou in previous quotations the ssee 10 me pass
three dsys being lfnoo bales Fair Orleans 81 fai NO
bles e. Fair U Plsnds u p y Midding Qualities is7id
y h, showing advance OF it1td ID on the pfices
al the date Of last Annual Circular, When Fall
Orleans were quoted ats Fair Mobiles add UpAnds u
and nidclng qualities "a a6id
The highest psiDt OF the market was In August Whou
middlpg Orleans reached SD y n
The total stock ofCoiion 10 Great Britain ia called 5a0e
bales that OF American 1900 being decrease OF OOOs
bales ia the former and 5000 bales In the latter COM
The total stock in this port is 600 bales 1900 Esss
than in ls4s. Stock Of American $1,000 bales, or H"'
less than ia 1919
The total weekly consumption Of Great Britain averages
1885 bales OF which % 705 American being Dc
in the former Of i6 bales and 5000 bales In tss
The uEeasiness arising from political difficulties on me
Continent having In great measure snbsided renewed
activity has been given TO business Ia the
Districts during the past month. with an advance Ia me
prices Of Yarns and Goods which has however, been
slightly checked by the late advance In The Money make
per cent being now the minimum rate oil the BANK %
The return Of exports ofYsns and plain Cotton Goods
from Great Britain shows great falling on N mo qassu
ty being equal to "a millions Of bs IN the former and
millions In the latter the great dehcency Oeing 70
South American and the Levant -
The stock of Flour In this port 10 roughly estimated
900 bbs-ba Of Indian Corn al 100000 quarters though
no dependence be placed on this CALCULATION and
prices are without material change-Whea and Flour bs
ing fair request at quotations, say western CenN
Flour 2Od rs Philadelphia and Baltimore s sd Csnsds
10 n for red and 6sa6s ID for white Indian Corn 10
less demand rather easter rates say 5os quarter r
mixed, Sis for yellow, aud S2s for white
Nothing doing In Turpenune or hs esitn,i,,,,uv On
Yours respectfuly, BROWN, SMILEY, 4 Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-20
Life I'm The south Wet.

The CiaLtanooga Herald Of the goth inst. says
A very serious and dangerous anray came on
In this place on Wednesday last, IN which IL
seems almost a miracle that many lives were not
lost. A difficulty had been on hand several days,
and some rough skirmishes had taken place. The
particulars. briefly, as far as we have heard, are
these: The difficulty on the one part was between
Monroe Carter David Angely m. Joiiy -
Walker, and perhaps others and on the other
part between Jerry, Joseph and Sewer Freyer
brothers and their friends In the rencfnter which
took place on Wednesday, the parties met on
Market ST. in the heart of the town. The weapons
used were two six-revovers, rife, musket,
bowie.knife, an axe, grndstone. clubs, &c. Carter
was not present. His party forted in Townsend
s. Co.'S store and used revolvers The battle
was brief but terrible. Joseph Freyer bad an
eve shot out. Jerry Freyer was shot in the arm
Joseph Loveady in his hand. OF the other party,
Walker shot in the shoulder with musket
balls, and bis arm was badly broke-his damage
very serious. VIM. Jolly cut on the head snn
neck with bowie knife A man not engaged 10
the fight, by the name of Hush, shot in the mous,'
Col Thomas McGallie, standing in store OPP ,
site had ball lodged In the breast OF nli GO
What damage was done with rocks sna 49, al
are not informed The parties engaged 49,. a.,
bound over to Court, except Angely' w Iii ~,
feet horse and made bis escape - - "a ~ os
comuei on this dreadful outrage " 'uo
the LAND, a. the whole matter has 10 10 ''ea"y u"
Vestigated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-20

and Hsses Hoppsek he sppo'n'ed Trustees o. Connon
schools 10 The THIRD Ward IN place OF Dr. A. sidney
Doane and George A hsoTe, removed h1m Tue ward
Adopted .,. ~,
By Assistant AID sands-7hst 30 much OF the report OF
the Street Commissioner a. relates TO propney OF ncrd,-
ing the width Of the carriage w9g in bToad"sy OeiO e
Park, by reducing the width Of tlS Sidewalk asa r0a1ns
the Of the nierseclng suecs, The press OF usve
snd difficulty Of transit being npOn the carriage waF anu
not upon he sdewks-be referred 20 Tie Committee OF
Streets TO investigate the recommendation q the street
Commissioner and report 10 this Board hdCp ed
By Asst Aid RdwsTds-Thai 49h-st be hgted win OIL
from jth TO 10Th av. Adopted.
By Asst AID. J. 3. Webb-WheyoEs, The Ten Governors
have sent TO this Board fat denial Of the truth % the
ambe and resolution introduced 10 this Board Saturday
evening last accusing them Of recent extraordinary
avagHnt and enormous demands on the City Tressury
order substantRts the truth or preamble aud
resolution question, and to show that those poor who
almost hourly apply the Aldermen and Asst Aldermen
for relief denied relief and cody eced by the
Ten Governors when sent 10 them by the Aldermen ana
Asst Aldermen for relief which not the case when
Aims House was under the tuperntendence OF one
Aims House Commits Homer when the relief was more
prompt and general than now atho0gn tne oehAnos On
The City Treasury the last year amount TO the enormous
tum Of SlCeO'O ,,,
Therefore Resord That the above preamble be referred
TO a Special CommiItee Adopted, and Asst AID j. b.
Webb, Ely and Mccarthy appointed sucn OonHn''ee'
Ofhe Committee Sewers 10 concur for receiving pa
SINS and cuverts drains corner OF SCUM ana
sts Adopted by the following vote; dpr"dt.s,- "A 40
Preside Assistant AID Moore Haley Mabbau hcCsr-
Inv. Bovce Barr. J. B. Webb, J. Webb. Crane, Miller,
smith, Tiemsn Pearsall, Sands Ward, Bolster, Ely and
FROM BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
Report Of Committee Streets In favor Of laying down
the Russ pavement in Broadway from Beeches TO AmiIy
cts To Committee on streets
Referring resolution 10 light i2is between ID and IN
avs with oil to Commissioner Of Streets and Lamps with
power Concuued in. r.
The Board hen Adjourned to Monday evening, al D
0''O'' RICHARD SCOTT, Clerk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-20

FROM HAYTI-By brig Hdyti, Capt. Cuts
we have dates from Port-au-Prince to Jan l.
There was no news of Importance. The Island
remains quiet. The Coffee crop has completely
failed; it is now certain there will not be onehalt
the usual crop There are some IS vessels OF large
size on demurrage, waiting for coffee, which will
not be filed before the last of April Coffee is 80,
closing and rising with the one.ffth to Government
at 40 brings it to lie y ID. The good Coffee
of the last crop was mostly sold at $50 per NJ
The Emperor has just furnished the distinctions
of the crosses Of the military and of the order OF
ST. Austin the lst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-20
Trial Of Hydrogen Gas for Lighting, Heat
lag. &c.


(fron the Parls CORES ,oodeuse the Pha Lsdger)
PARIS, Dec. 10, 1850.
/ received an Invitation the other day to wit
ness the trial Of gas manufactured by water.
AS this subject has caused much curiosity in the
United States lately, and ended in what the
French call q cdRaTd, hoax, IL may be interesting
90 the readers Of the Ledger 20 have complete
account of what was pronounced by all present
satisfactory solution OF the great question, whether
gas, manufactured from water, can be used for
the purposes of light and heat. Accordingly,
give every detail rs l witnessed II.
In the environs Of Paris is mandatory. En-
teriRg the premises, we were first shown room
oil the size OF an ordinary drawing room, IN which
were suspended several burners. The only differ
ence In the arrangement from the ordinary gas
burner as that round each lamp fame was placed
n platinum wick, about an inch and half in
length and about an inch or so in diameter. The
fame itself was blue and dulish, but by the inser
ton Of the platinum network, (which is rouud
and open at the top the platinum became spien.
didly luminous; and all the burners together cast
such light that the tints Of blue and green on
paper, which are COMPOUNDED ordinarily at night
could be distinguished, and the delicate shade Of
light straw color adequately Disseminated
Whether the platinum is prepared in any special
way, was not said; but the network IS exceed.
ipgly light and Of course, inexpensive. Upon a
shell wa stove about Is inches high aud five
across, TO which was attached agespipe. This
stove could be carried about and the small leather
pipe, connected with the main pipe attached TO il.
The stove requires no chimney, for the gas being
free from smoke OF color il can barn in any room In
achimney- place there were a M mberofiets ofthe
gas. which gave out strong heat capable of being
REQUESTED by simply turning them OF or on as re.
quired la an adjoining room wss gas heater,
wAsre no fame was perceptble, the heat bsing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-20
The Passengers on the Atlantic.

Thu following is a list Of Passengers by
the stea mer Atlantic, Capt. James West,
fromLive. pool forNew- York Dec. %, 1850;
w A wv o'clock. and A. Lawrence. Jr. Boston.
ladv Nav. York. Charles Schrader
W. + Case A. lady,N. Y Mr.. Schlieman,
J.H. Cashier, b, fillmore, Mr. klaenet wv
II. Harris w Benjamin, Jr. N. Y.
L. Pottpger, IT, hckensle'
c. c. Hatch. & lady. Nf.l!: Lowrey'
Il. z. Walker, Mr Alexander servt-
Mr. Butte,feld. Mr.. w ellsworth s. seryt.
Mr. sutton. NJ Goldstein,
Z II. Griffin, a; curtis
d. Rankin. ~. Lorng
q Reese, Philad