davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-16
Anti.Rent Outrage.

We learn from the Albany IN. W
Register that man in the employ of Mr..
Van Rensselaer,, while surveying some
land In Bern, was attacked by some 90
or 30 men disguised as Indians, the 9TH
er day, who completely cove red him with
Z. coat of tar and feathers. The Regis
ter says: ". a.. g.
While engaged carry ing the chain with
one OF the commissioners and the third
having the compass, upon turning the
corner of piece of wood he discover
ed band OF 80 or 80 Indians in am
bush, who Immediately sprang upon
him. The cowardly assailants, who
were completely disguised and armed
with rifles, iomahawks, &c. bound his
hands painfully tight with a rope, BAN
daged his eyes and then commenced
their preparations for tarring and fca,h-
ering him. '"a.#@
A fire was built, the tar melted, and
he was then entirely stripped of his clo-
thing. and his body even his hair and
face covered with the tar and feathered.
The several articles Of his apparel were
then tarred on the inside and put upon
him and again tarre6 on the outside and
coated with the feathers. In this plight
he was marched around the neighbor-
hood for some hours, the scoundrels
who had him in charge being fed and
treated by the inhabitants. Il,
II was about sunset when he was sei-
zed, and about ten clock he was escor-
ted homeward. Two miles from his
house another fire was buil,, more tar
warmed and poured over him and addi-
lional feathers. After this, when they
had in vain endeavored to extort from
him promise to serve no more papers,
he was permitted 10 go to his home,
which he reached about midnight.
Upon reaching his house he endeav- .
ored to prevent his wife from being alar-
med, by assuring her he was uniniured.
and advising her of the sight he presen-
ted. But when she came to behold him
she tainted. He was concerned also,
lest his children should behold the faith
er they respected, in the plight to which
the miscrean;s had reduced him. With
much difficulty he restored his wife, and
in the course of the night was able to
remove the pitch from his body, having
burned up his clothes.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-16

u A very interesting controversy is
going on between Greedy and Willis on
the question whether American ladies'
paint and rogue or not. Greelv atiilms
that in his opinion they do not. Willis
thinks that an examination of the stastis-
tics showing the actual sale of aids TO
the complexion on this side of the ocean
would dispel any such illusion. Greedy
thinks painting aud all attempts to inn
prove the complexion wrong and per Sc,
and calls it jugglery If a woman attempts
to appear otherwise than as God made
her. Willis, in reply says fsuch things
are "positive dishonesty" there are seri-
Gus sins committed also with cotton! and
insinuates his belief that there is no more
sin in painting than there is in fascinat-
ing with figure ,ohich at night hangs
oUer the chair. y ~ :.
That will do. We think Willis has
him.-Columbus Journal.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-16
A FIowery Preacher.

One OF the best illustrations of a
flowery discourse, which we can re-
member. is that of gentleman who,
in lecturing to an audience, ec,ipsed Pa
ley's Evidences in the following striking
manner:-"Ladies and gentlemen, am
as certain Of the existence of these
truths, as am that flour comes from
Rochester, and that, l know for certain,
my brother having this morning receiv-
ed three hundred barrels of superfne,
which, he desires me 10 state, will be
sold for cash or approved paper, as low
as any in the market!''--Drawing g
Room Journal. .... ......a.. 49,
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-16

AN ILLUsTRATIoN.--We were anus
ed the other day by the following anec-
dote, illustrative OF the uses which men
can be put to. in emergencies, and as an
argument in favor of making mechanics
of ones sons. A ship was wrecked up
OIL an uninhabited island. The crew and
passengers could all do some kind of
mechanical work save one. He was as
they say in England, land the phraseol-
ogy is finding its way out here, "bred a
gentleman" He could not work. His
hands were tender, and his gloves were
kid. 1t was decided he must do some
thing or he could not eat; so the workies
set their inventive faculties agoing.-
They soon agreed upon novel, simple,
but very effective expedient; they made
the poor fellow nice warm pair of feafh-
cred pants, and compelled him to sit on
basket, and hatch eggs.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-16

SPURIOUS GOLD DoLLARs.-A coin oil
this kind, said TO have been brough, from
California, was offered yesterday TO one
ofour jewellers. 1t was perfect imi,a-
lion of the genuine in appearance, but
deviated slightly in weight. They are
well calculated to Observation-Disclosures
Gazette. @.s.tf aa4 ~'#
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-16

ry of my piano. 1t might be good
lesson" . .~. ..... .a. -.
The friend was not the lucky ticket
holder. but his curiosity being awakened,
he called on Henry, and learned the sto-
ry which you have read, dear reader
Consider whether it is not a practical
lesson. ns o5E .'-.a ....
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-16

~ The sun should not set upon an
ger, aeilher should he rise upon our con-
ifidence. We should forgive freely, but
forget rarely. | will not be revenged,
and this owe to my enemy; bu: will
remember, and This owe TO myself.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-16

~ To think that an eternity of bliss
depends upon the purity ofa few years
of earthly existence, is an Overwhelming
thought. How great is the inducements
to study truth and cultivate virtue.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-16

BuGGY PEAs.-Dip them in strong
soap suds and the bugs will be minus
If your neighbors raise bugs and your
peas come out full of the vermin, dip
them in soap suds again next year and
continue to DO so. Then get your neigh
bors to do the same.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-16

"a Among the articles announced for
sale in one of the weeks auctions we
perceive an article entitled mahogny
child's chair. The father Of this won
derful infant must have been one of the
Wood family.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-16

Let the young man remember, there is
noihlng derogaiory in any employment
which ministers to the well.being Of the
race. II is the spirit that is carried into
an employment tina. elevates or degrades
it.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-16
M | s C E Lila N Y.
WHY THIS LONGING /,
BY CHARLES MACKAY.

Why this longing, clay clad spirit H
Why this autterins of thy wings7
why this striving to discover
Hidden and transcendent things9
7contented in thy prison, sG .. a.a.E
Thy captivity shall cease
Taste the good that smiles before thee;
Reckless spirit, be at peace! --... g..
With the roar Of wintry forests, "' "..-
With the thunder's crash and roll,
With the rush of stormy water.
Thou wouldst sympatLise, o soul.
Thou wouldst ask them mighty questions
In language of their own, .ra
Untranslatable to mortals,
Yet not utterly unknown.
Thou wouldst fathom Life and Being,
Thou wouldst see thro' Birth and Death
Thouwouldst solve the eternal Riddle
Thou speck, a ray, breath.
Thou wouldst look at stars and systems,
AS if thou couidst understand
All the harmonies of Nature,
Struck by an Almighty hand.
With thy feeble logic, tracing San
Upward from effect to cause.
Thou art foiled by Natures barriers. u
And the limits Of her laws. |-
BE at Peace, then struggling spirit
Great Eternity denies .....
The unfolding of its secrets
In the circle Of thine eyes.
BE contented with thy freedom.
Dawning is not perfect day;
There arc truths thou canst not fathom,
Swaddled in thy robes of clay. .
Rest in hope that if thy circle .. .
Glows not wider here in time;
Gods eternity shall give thee
Power of vision more sublime.
Clogged and bcdded in the darkness,
Little germ, abide thine hour; .....
Thoult expand in proper season. Bid
Into blossom, into flower. .#
Humble faith alone becomes thee
In the gloom where thou art lain:
Bright is the appointed future; aas.. .
Wait-thou shalt not wait in vain.
Cease thy struggling, feeble spirits
Fret not at thy prison bars;
Never shall thy mortal pinions
Make the circuit Of the stars. ..s
Here OH the earth are duties for thee, ~
Suited to thine earthly scope, IA .rr.t#
Seek them, thou immortal spirit, ..aH .
God is with thee-work in hope. .. e. N
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-16

" Mrs. Partington says her neicc
was so rained on the other night, that
she has had the jeuered agus ever since,
and she supposes she'd have gone into
st. An:hony's dance, only she belonged
to the Church and did not know the
steps.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-16

B' "Mr. Jenkins" said mine host of
the Swan, "as you always come in late,
have you any objection 10 this gentle
man occupying your bed until the stage
goes out!' .lA
"Not the least; will be infinitely o.
bliged to you if you put him in there, SO
that the bed-bngs can have their supper
before come" -.-
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-16

To The wonderful cave in Manches-
ter, VT, turns out TO be humbug.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-16
LIVERPOOL, April 25.

A splendid dinner was to be given to
Capt. West OF the Atlantic, by several
European and American merchants, on
the 26th. as a testimony of their high
of his character as a COM
mander and gentleman. 81 a3
Lord Langdale is dead.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-16
SWITZERLAND.

" = HIVt hSf 3'HU %
The officers of the steamboat Kansas
report, that the steamboat St. Anthony,
bound for St. Joseph with full cargo and
large number OF passengers, struck q
rock opposite St. Charles, Wednesday
morning, and sunk below her main deck.
She was an old boat uninsured, and will
probably prove a total loss.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-16

The Royal Mail Steamer Europa.
Captain Shannon, from Liverpool, April
9th, arrived at her dock in Jersey City,
at 7 o'clock this morning, making the
trip in | l days and l2 hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-03
N EWs BY TIE M AILS.
Oar B.I.iIno,e Correspondence.

BALTIMORE, July 2, 1851.
a Sxuago from IL ert.--An Iaqnisitips Bull
Emgusor 20 Lberia- Goa! Trade- TriGl of a
LaSyu, &C., &c.
Among The passengers by the Liberia Packet,
which arrived here Sunday last, is IN " niAcent
anaconda sixteen feet long, which had been caught
by ono Of the natives. and sent as present TO the
Maryland Colonization Society. He was fed about
three weeks ago, making meal OR at, which
he boited alive, fret crushing the bones in his
enormous folds. He seuds forth hiss like the
steam valve of loco motive, and seems in a. good
health snt condition rs il he were in his native
Jungle.
Yesterday. an enormous OK, whilst being driven
through the city, entered Tayiors fashionable hat
eSoro, opposite Barnuu's, viewed himself in the
looking glass at the lower end, and deliberately
walked out again, without doing any damage He
hks entered cabiDetmaker's establishment in the
ricinity, aud after roughly handling some of the
,Orniture, walked of again.
The Liberia Packet will sail again from this port
tor Liberia, on the 18th uf the present mouth She
will carry out one hundred emigrants from this
city, sxty-six of whom from this city, twelve
from Worcester, and twenty-hy from hent county.
Some ten twel I've are also exported from Porn
eylyauia, about twenty from Eastern Virginia,
aud an avalansh. Of some wagon Dads from the
Valley of Virginia. IL is expected that the whole
number will be over two bundled, nearly all of
whom are free persons Of color. with share Of
properly.
The CUMBERLAND coal trade, BY way of the Bal
timOre and Ohio Railroad, continues to increase
netwithstanding the new outlet made foe the coal
BY tho Chesapeake and Ohio Canal at Alexandria
SO for the railroad brings down four times as much
per week as the canal though the trade Of the lat
Cor , retarded by the scarcity of Goals.
The trial Of Folger r. Loyogrove, young law
yer, fer forgery, will commence in the City Court
te-morow. There is 40 doubt of his guilt but he
will, it Is expected be cleared on the tecnnicaties
BY which all lawyers enabled to escape when
they get into that little box the of the bar
Tho Hon. Reverdy Johnson will defend him.
The ceremonies at Wash ngton, on the Fourth
Of July, will be the great point Of attraction in this
section Of the country, all are anxious TO listen
tp Mr.. Webster's Grafton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-03

6osrox July 2.
do; on err DO; Gass,bsss aol Baianc, Wilmington. NC
Cesred-Barks sophia Wilmington NC, TO load for Ca
Wing Raced I..nd DsisvArs, Philadephis; chs Ellen
DO; kpEa kYork-
Arrived-sohr Aasis EYsrk.
Anivsd-sohrs At.ianta. Bay River. Nc spsrtsasa n
sAiied-Brs Henry Msrshan. West, Havan..
Arrived-sohrs Vim Mount, NYort; ID, Ysnsic Bright
mar Albany Thorns. Davis do Oregon. Wines. Ron
sailed ,A-sehrss wand0passo Lewis. NYork; Neptune,
Racket, do,
Ar,iys . cslu%bus NPaehe, Ah.roa. Nzesl1nd
April lon d. chip kiisss. NBsdford 2sS sSs o.
rso a an Lsi. e. ras.A.... date. .1g:
sesn and sent %; Emsssd Bsdfatd lao :p for
aS. not s~rS Harvest S.ea
Ohio do DO cruises had sent home leo Nansqehs q
cesn for North Pacide Mary Ann Farhsven DO; Con
sss for a. not ps
tina Hss,psrt do d. sgSss ARr Lat ~ 80 lon =
t. Sr Nsney
PRovIpEros, July l.
Mary f n 81 I gSnsi
Sailed BRIG Teos; Phiisde'phia; schrs clarssa, do;
Arrived 2d"sclIs Capitol Albany, Parker do; Pro
yiasse NTo,h nsnaSph rhiIstsra. Se;s in niSoR
Va; Ssr,h: BssincTs Benz Franklin. Albany
HgnSSu. soops E.ssr p w,is%. SY0rk' Blackstone d.
saned-sehrs Ann smith. Charleston John Rogers Phil
sy aH do' Iins srae wa
River; WIN Russell Harehsm. No
Arrived-S-hrs Gibbs. Aibsny; Mcdonald. Pha.
delpba for Povnoetown; Triumph Nfork for Nantucket
Spy. Albany for Salem. -.
ArrveA-schr Moses Eddy, Dean. Rondout.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-03


ON "Wednesday morning July AZ o. o'clock WI
ouie, sgtd year 3 months AID days.
The rtl6fivs and friend q the family respectfully
invited 60 attend the funeral this (Thursday) afternoon
O'Clock. irt the resd. OF bic parents No. 90
Ess Twenty ninth street near Fourth avenue.
On Wedn., day evening. July ELfrs tho youngest
daughter II james Kelly. aged years sud months.
n, nd ard scquain,ances invited 20 attend her
raj from her lste residence N Nioeteonth street.
between : 18th aud Seventh avonDes.
On the ~ 4 July after short aud severe ulncss,
ATrsHsm pAY. HRcd - year.
The -lativc- md friends r The family also the
hars q Sincerity Ldge No " ot q r., ar r.rpect
uy Invited & atit nj bis fuucr4l from his late rcf
.uce ~ Monroe street ths n Irday) afteraoun, 1T
hsu.psst O'Clock ~ ciseiy
On W,dufsdaJ morning. July z CtARa HiruDs.
younssst osuELtr Of c. W. aud %. =. Meeker sgoi
Itars and IN mouths
The fr,ndt reistvcs Of tn fsny rcrpectfuly
uvte - attend the funeral iron the re- iieucs Of her
father. a,J rONery. Al @ ciock = a this Day.
Or Tustdsy es,ning. July I. cf cholera iuftr'um.
Ctt..na ASS Eot. age1 10 months and days youngest
dsu, liter 81 John and Ann Roy.
TIE rtitvps and friends ~ the f. uy respectfully
inv't.i 90 ssend her funerai this Thursday at 10
O'Clock frrsp iO3 twenty 9Th street
on sunday June ~ Mar PsiL- relics Of he late
John p.n.
Tie receives and friends r.sp4c.f1ly invited 20
steld her funeral thursday, ths 81 q July, from
ht late residence 50 Bow"ry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-03
Telegraphic Reports,

BAL1iMorE, July = 1SOI.
Tie foreign pews bad favorable effect the market
Loco bills Howard street -four sold at 81 IL aud go
do City Mills at 81 49, OF corn the sales 400 ut
o2c FOR white ana coo for yellow. Mes. pork is at
$l2 50, and whisky at &c.
BufTaLo, July 2 1851.
Receipts Of the past twenty -four hours:rlour 1000
bbls wheat s go bushels AZ 00O bushels Tho
market for -four is shade hrrner but osng to the alb
Of private advices buyers and sellers do not meet
Prime Ohio wheat iE in good demand at previous rates
The Affica's ne~s ~ yet has had effect upon the
market for Sales 1900 bu hels, at ~ for West
mixed Oats dull at 33e. Frcights
changed
ALBaST. July 2, 1851.
Receipts since yesterday Four 5000 bushels; wheat
none; corn 1900 bushels. Flour steady but there
u lot much dolpgihe sales being limited TO 1000 bbls
NJ 81 - % for straight state and 81 II 81 Is for
pure Genesee The market for Is quic; aud prices
easier; sales 100 bush. at bso for mixed western.
oats heavy goo bushels ordinary sold at 3ec Small
. alea prison vhiskey at 23s,c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-03

line OF succeeding generations. In tho language Of
the Duly JoSrval Of this city, the pen Of whose
editor is so poverbially just and truthful i-J
Branch was one of the most prominent political
men OF this State, and had held the Offices Of Chief
Justice Of tho Court Of Common Pleas for Proyi-
dence county, and Representative and Senator in
the General Assembly. In all his public duties,
Judge Branch was conscientiously attentive, indus
trious, and faithful. lie was entrusted with many
important services, and always dis charged them
promptly and satisfactorily. As chairman OF the
Judiciary Committee in the senate, he occupied the
most laborious position in that body, and he never
shrunk from the labor which his office imposed.
Judge Branch was one of the earliest and most
stesdfast friends of temperance, and in all the
walks Of life he ooe the character of bed citxen
and useful man" This euioyiuu, with the last
utterings Of his tongue, as il was being stiled in
death :-" have no merits OF my own, but depend
wholly on tho Lord Jesus Christ for pardon and
eternal life, may well be engraven on the mar
BILE that shall tell friend and stranger where his
mortal remains are left to repose.
We sutjon the following lines, by the author Of
the address, us sweetly harmonizing with the emo
tions expressed on the sad occasion:-
Repre~! No. would not, that thrill OF the soul
Which saddens the moment Of parting with friend;
That thrill tbs the strength 81 affections which rod
Down the current Of time Till partiDgs shall end
That thrill-let 1t come in the might Of It's power;
II bids us look upward and n~ard for peace
IL hails the glad promise, and welcomes the hour
When the sorro~s OF parting forever shall cease.
o, then, when in heaven what emotions will rise,
AS hearts which are holy in fellowship res,.
Nor dlstapc absence. tears reach the skies
Nor farewell is heard in the home Of the blest
Then cease thy repning. and chase away gloon;
By faith look aloft,n where attachments abide;
Our Jesus has trumphed DER sin and the tomb,
And by parting we meet TO be one Mt his side.
This thought then shall cheer when far and away,
Mid the changes and sorrows u lite zro driven
We shall soon meet again and in ecstacy say
There nothing below like the friendship Of heaven
The friendship Of heaven by blood tits made sure;
Evefastngly strong its raptur-s shall roll;
II is upion with dud and the hearts OF tho pure,
In the bosom II Josus-the home Of the soul.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-03
MARKETS ELsEWH E lE,

Bosres July lzBrekers' Boerd-ssAs,ss Michigan Cen
tral Railroad, l Portland Saco and Portsmouth ALL
road. q; DO TN Is Boston and Worcester Railroad 1885,
" do. 1857; titchburg Railroad 1904 do, lOls
East karoad, lOii Is Vermont Cen raj Railroad J
100 o. IS go Do BIN l z Concord Ra a So %
%; Ito do. 2A rs do y 9l6 ogdenst urgh kalro ad
Sd. tCanton Company, 7zh DO, ~ 50 do bod. 7S 10y
East Boston Company, ~ loo Edge worth Company 2
Bani q sOr.s AmSTie.. io Bank Of GO@m.ree ICES;
2lO $500 0sdensburgh Rar Dad Bonds 9sa Ion DO. %
rrILADILPHiA. July i-First Bsard-sL DO wilmington
leo Nsrri.towa E.ircad &c, 90 200 Lehsh s. ~; Is
shares Mechanics Bank ~ u Girard Bank. l2 lU do
~; 30 heading Railroad c. 2,t; 100 do 2s Harris
burg railroad. 49, Camb: and Amb. lSS TO- sorris
Canal 10 Second Bssrd-xl.ft0 CHM 6s g. 800 whining
ton Railroad o. 90 Lehirh Int Hs: 10 shsres Penn
.lfer SaeS-sl5o L. s. Sc, IS lOisi ~ shares Morris
Canal. l6
1870 1855 3 shares Baltimore aud Ohio Rsilroid time 49,
100 Do. time 7s do. 1874 90 do 7; At the board to-
day MARYLAND &c closed at o2 bid @ askodI Baltm 90
ls,o IAN bid; de- is!u oi bid Ss asksd; 90 lsv' ,
"a hi; do 1875 93A4 hid, @i asked; do shares 49, bid
7 asked; York and Cumberland 2 bid % asked; Bati-
moro and SussushAnnsh, 81. bid, j asked.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-03
Arrfvez.
ics, kyris. Liverpool. yuas n, 3 Pm.

ATH1VU0s
kn steaaship Africa Ryris. Liverpool. Juas n, Pm.
Ns1 sss..a, a..u.n. crs.-.. sr.m... vi. South
SANDS RsI. June Is In che River s.;:. r....d s.; Bro
bound I IN "a % fS lou ~ passed Psas..S
is y y Ion IS 49, exchange signals with Br brig Argus.
sh,. r,Ss.s:n Sp.n SSy,:s Liys.s.e NAV = siss
ship Italy (oi ss h. Reed. frSm New York
ship Blanchard tcf YArnOa.hl Blanchard LvsrPo9L 50
i SHIP s' b Ss Sis.ss. Ny s. VITA
ses Err; -: s': s s.: 6; IS;
BARK %dsi. II TSss.ssSs, sSsains Antwerp day.
Bari sontslSaa sesIsy' DsmararA, June 49, With md's,
sIs ssss:S Ssy s: :.s az
Brig Harriet (Br Home Bremen S. days in ballast and
ysssg tSs...' d.
,AS SSS:. a:'ssss VIZ, s,s.
sris Chss.pssks (sr, Dawson. Windsor Ms. Is days.
Bris PrescC,,, Brow. J.otsenvs days. with na-
sea. NASSAU iOf Hsmp.ss.s H.rsorl Edwards. Ponce,
rs s ps %:a:si Ms day. with
schr Col ss.sriss, Davis, Wilmington. NC days. with
seSr Smith. stu,ss Wilmington NC, days, with ma
sehr R Zimmerman Evans. Plymouth. NC. sd.y', with
naval stores.
Sehr Mary Jane Peck. Dspew, Richmond 4dayS
Schr Westover Wheeler. baltimore 8 days
Sohr Ann Elisa, Endioott Pniadelpsia-
Scbr Hudson. Post, Long Island
scbr Ssntee. Smith, Roesiand, days.
Schr Lucy Blake. Hswes. Rooslsud.
Schr sias Wright Johnfon. Hooalsnd. b days
s1hr Major Rir gold ripk khan. Nsehiaa. 10 dSyH
Sehr Butler. Davidson. MschiAs. 6dAys
schr Z A Paine, Wooster Hassport. 4 dsya
Schr Roanoke, NTH, Eastport. 6days.
Schr Westport, Rood, Eastport. s days
Schr Gaiena. Elliott st George
ssss Nary Nary e s:' Raaa; hssss Gays
Brig Tally h. -, from Rochelle.
Br brig ihtsntA
Also bark and i've brirs.
sailed
Steamship NIAGARA tBr). stcne, Liv.rpooL
IvLr 2-wind q. sunrise, Nj st meridian. sw 81 sun
sets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-03
Passenger Arrived.

LrvrRoooI-steamshp Africa--Ass Easleton. Mrs Sand
ana ads ss1S bsSeoss o u
lady Babcoek and lady sam Cochran ana lady Mss.
ss'i Eansa
Forbes Clearer u despaehes john Stone John stone y
T Kelly Pssscs cr"s. 'i IsSnSisr Torres
hsSr,s Van ssrsen better Msh isss A.s.aIs No
Geo nrSyn: Waters: xxisoIn Ssh ana lady Brsv'srt
ssey,ns KNOX hSIray Kinney Mrs Burke Mrs Brown and
BErsrr. &o.-stearmhip Herm.nn-Coi John Dusoais,
renee and LADY, hss Amelia Lawrence. Master George La.
Fences Miss Corue!a Lawrence; Miss Maria Lawrenoe
ASem.a aSa Ss Msrr MIS- prs Fanny
st.Ster Mics Sepstadser and Miss Jane asrs
% aSd LADY, xssI = Besss
sss a . Snar
and b. ,dg a Mis-: s%sn GeGrs. Msaas End as
jane. soaayer Jcs% Ever.sd sGS suSsses
United states IN Navy Captain Austin ship Rsgabcs
sydney Dillingham; and LADY, lillian Friend. artist. and
1s bc aa ,s .nms s hmS MI, p sn
Baron HELEN. Miss Clara Boyer IL LonSiaS. Hw
Iasos sumn GUSTAV se and say M ID
Detro MISS Bcrtniin Yrs Arudtp Hermann Meviss
TsSnis ss'i Ma
9snass sSr 9i s E'T% nd iAsy SS:
yeltns schmidt Bo.'eher J,eoo Enss.sn Eur Elch.
s.rahi Miss sresssgeT Mrs. Martin Mrs wiidet Miss
isss I M 2eioss MruSss ess
Hack Mrs Drucher Garner Charles FIRTH Fred siot-
Jo.ph Eysnlns john Ianpe M. atry, VIM fissessr
vRy-Psoke. slip Isaac Bei-Mr May and lady. Mr. sa-
LiyrRrooi.Pachc. ship Prines.On-Mrs sqetle, MIS-
Eask. ehldrsn and nurts Miss Monts0msry Mise Lssry.
DEMAEARAEBari Mohtesuma-Mrs De Jonge. children
and Ms Pc Nj pwsrhI! shildfsa and sss,..s.
CUnscoA-Brs Ocean Bird-Jossph Agostine, lady.
JAcHsonvIILI-Brig Prcseott-hrss G Burn, and
children Ccambia Rogers. st Ausustine B0altos.
vi Cole. Jacksonville.