davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-07-10

A CALIFORNIA lNCIDENT.-JANIEs w.
CorrRorII, Esq, formerly one Of the editors
of the Philadelphia Times, now in Califor-
MIA, in a letter to his cousin, Col. A. IL.
Coflroth, of Somerset, thus sketches The his
tory of lad well known about the Quaker
City:
LAST nigh, stepped in one oftho hells
on Portsmouth Square, San Francisco, to
watch the practical working of the leeches'
few minutes after my entrance, there
came in boy apparently fiftecno sixteen.
He watched the gamc Of faro for few
minutes, then pulled out handkerchief
containing gold dust and threw tho whole
amount upon one card. The card won
and upon counting the amount it was dis
covered that he had bet $4,000! Calmly
pocketing the $4,000, ho turned upon bis
heel to 20 out, when he noticed me look at
him. In a.moment he came up and address
ed me by name. OF course | told him
did not know him. 'Whalr said be, 'you
don't know little Blinkey that used to sell
the Spirits and Lcdgers about Third and
Chesnul streets in old PhHN!n A second
look convinced me that it was indeed 'lltle
BIinkey,' who used to scream his paper.
wares louder than all the other little rascals.
Ills history was soon told, lie had procur-
ed situation as cabin boy, sailed 10000
miles, gone TO the mines in company with
others, was successful, and now the pos
SCISSOR of $4,000! ! assure you was
glad to see little Blinkey,' for he seemed
like sunbeam from home.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-07-10
DAVENPORT, SCOTT CO., IOWA. THURSDAY, JULY 10, Is

heart to tel! his fears and sufferings from
tho apprehension of robbery and murde.
from kindhearted local Methodist preach
er, in backwoods disguise, and who wa,
the first man TO preach the gospel to The
scattered population on the borders Of the
Grand prairie cast Of the Okau.
Next morning, the missionary led in
prayer, md after an early breakfast, the
hosptable preacher saddled his own horse
with that Of the missionary, and ploted
him to the "new" Iording place across the
river, several miles in the direction towards
G--. Giving him the parting hanc
with severe but alfectionatc grasp, the
vaIcdictory was, "Now stranger, YOU know
where my cabin is--don't pass this way
without giving mo a call, md STAY long
enough to give the people preach.'
The missionary found field Of labor il
a new and growing village, among popn-
lation quite as intelligent, enterprisiog ant
virtuous as the people Of his native State,
and promising Sabbath school and bible
class were organized under his fostering
care.
The Methodist preacher, whom his breth
ren never suspected Of having been taken
for a robber, in due time dofied his wolf
skin cap and leather hunting shirt, and be-
come clad in cotton garments spun, ano
woye by his industrious wife, made large
farm, prepared spacious camping ground
for the annual convocations, and witnessed
the conversion Of many sinners under hi:
own minis,rations.
The missionary acknowledged to th,
writer, when he revealed in somewha,
confidential manner the story Of his fright
that he was but half educated when ht
came 10 Illinois.
Both these men had their appropriate
fields of labor, to which they were fitted by
nature, habits, education aud grace; ant
both, many years since, received the plau
dit, "well done good and fui'hful servant
enter into the joy Of thy Lord"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-07-10
When did genius lay more beautiful offering
han this upon the holy altar Of a sisters love!
From the Louisville Journal)
10 MY SIST i r !.

TU Ml SISTEK.
sweet sister, thou art very beautiful,
! Thy wild and dark eye aashcs burns, and glows
With glorious spirit -lustre, and spell
Of deep and holy witchery looks out
From its clear depths in many glance ofloFc,
4 farvid glance ofloye and lovelness.
Thy pale, pale cheek Ger whc the faintcst blush
Or crimson fades out Ike the passion breath
OF sunset o'er a snowy cloud, thy pure
High brow SO be- autiful and eloquent
With the proud majesty of lofty thought,
The waving wealth of midnight hair that floats
Around the forehead like stormy cloud
Round white monument, thy parting lips
So red, SO rich, so like the opening rose
While yet the soft and early dew-drop blends
With its wild perfume, thy bewitching smile
OF strange, bright beauty Ikea glance just caught
From the closed portals of the Eden CLINE,
Thy form, thy seraph form, that foats and glides
Upon the earth in dreamike oveliness
As'twere the very spirit of a strain
OF sweet and wild Aeoian melody
Made visible to mortal eyes, thy soft
And gentle voice that through my spirit sends
Its thrill, like low and mournfnl music heard
Der the still waters of the midnight deep
All these seem stealing on my eye aud ear,
And lingering with me in my lonely hours,
To fashion blessed dreams Of thee and heaven
Within my glowing soul.
Thou sister dear,
Art on the earth, not of it. Thy pure wing
Is here chained back from thy own native heaven.
Thou art entle angel that my God
Hath sent to soften, purify and soothe
My sonl OF fierce unrest. To me thy love
Is the DrlRut DOW tfat spans udFkest
An angel bending from the tempest cloud.
We two have wept o'er our dear mothers grave,
Together we have bowed our he ads and prayed
For strength from heaven 10 shield from the stern
Deep agonies Of life. Our mother sleeps
Afar, and we, the children of her love,
Are left to buffet life's'dark waves olone.
No. not slone, for at the solemn hour
OF holy midnight on the moons pale beams,
That mother seeks her loved ones the earth,
10 whisper strength and comfort to their hearts.
Oh then, sweet sister, let us grid ourselves
For life's gre battle, safe beneath her wing
From every pain and danger.
Sister mine!
I've marked with bitter, bitter agony,
Thy fast decline--yet ahi IL cannot be
That thou wilt leave me here alone, alone,
Upon the cold dull earth. Alas, ! fear
Our gentle moth Ter would not come TO me
III thou vert gone. Oh leave me not--the dark
Dread thought seems writhing in my burning brain.
Like a wild scorpion in q sea of flame.
And dreams Of madness curdle my hearts blood
And wake the gloomy passions slum hering far
Beneath the bright stream of my better thoughts.
thou wilt stay With me--ycs, our mothers smile
Fen now bids me be calm, and 10! the waves
OF maddening fear are slowly ebbing back
To heavens own music tone Of sspeacei be stl,',
MATTE.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-07-10

A DESPERATE FIcur.-Every one has
heard Of the story of Major Rappahannock's
great election fight with Col. W., as re-
counted by himself. il commenced 10 q
ball room Of the tavern where the hustlngs
were held; but the venue was soon chang
ed by the motu propria of the combatnnts;
or the pressure Of the crowd, TO the narrow
ball. "Here it was,' said the MAJOR,
when recounting the affair to an auditory
long after, "here it was, hip and thigh, tug
md tug, which and t'oiber, and at last
determined 10 throw the Colonel over the
banisters. was sorry had TO do il, but
my passions were aroused, and then, you
know, am ready to annihiate any one.--
| got the hold d-strained with all my
s,rength---the struggle lasted minute
there was fall. and the sudden crash OF
body on the floor beneath!' "Was the
Colonel kilIed?' inquired the listeners.--
ut wasn't the Colonel at all was |, Ma
joi Rsppahannock, who had been thrown
over the cursed banisters, breaking three
ribs, and laming myself for life!
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-07-10

A pretty girl was lately complaiOing 10
a friend that she had cold, snd vss sadly
plagued in her lips by chaps.
Friend said Obadiah, sthoe should new
or suffer the chaps 10 come near ~ kpg.'
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-07-10

A CLLRIcAL BLuNDER.--Ye Yesterday one
Of our clergyman having had notice for
a lecture handed him, which was cut from
a newspaper, unfortunately read tho wrong
side OF the papcr--nor did he discover bis
mistake till ho had gone through an sntise
advertisement Of one Of our clothing and
furnishing stores. It all happened we'll,
however, as the person advertising vas !
member of the society, and was conss-
quenlIy brought in his business afIairs,
more directly 10 tho notice Of the byolhsrs
aud acknowledgement Uaion. 4
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-07-10

How can we expect others to keep our
secrets, if VIC do not keep them ourselves
Roeheloucaald.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-07-10

EDUCATE YOUR DAuGHrERs.-A writer
says:--When lived among the Choctav
Indians, | held consultation with one Of
their chiefs respecting the successive sta-
ges OF their progress in tho arts Of civilized
iile; and among other things he Informed
me at their first start thcy fell into great
mistake-lhey only sent their boys to
school.
They became intelligent men, but they
married uneducated and uncivilized wives.
and the uniform result was, that the chill
drcn were all like the mother; and soon the
father lost his interest in both wife and
children. 'And now,' says he, If We could
educate one class ofour children, we would
choose the girls;--for when they become
mothers, they would educate their sons:'
This is to the point and il is true. No na-
ton cnn become fully and permanently
civilized and enlightened, when the moth
ers are not, TO geod degree, qualified to
discharge the duties OF home education.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-10
Disasters, &c.

Sw SHIP THETIs, Sandstrom. from Char esr0n. laden
,rh ~ feet iumser FOR Carhasena, put into Ball..
move nu the 81 stress having the I'D u
Deneuced gale which sho sprung leaA, and received
other damage She Will have - disc barge and % TIE
screw dock Tor repairs.
barrel Of sour vessels billet head. g. were picked
M N Monday las, and many other articles we're seen ~
Cant DHammedleu. Of the sOop Washington near Ia
IONS NecA IL So nd supposed 70 have belonged 10 the
Soou Nonesuch bound from Newly Jfk - Wesspor which
was u down and sunk by the steamer CJmm<ore on me
PBaRxCAT.IP. (of Bosom Newell, from Honoiuil BE-
fore reported ashore while beating or - San
Erau co ha Dor Aug Is when charge Jfthe plot was
81 Il but ven, ashore second time and was mucA IN
urel hat she condemned. she was sold Tor tle
SIM FERA1 lof Boston, Gordon, from New Orleans IN
York which pat Havana distress. discharged
hsr cargo was SURVEYED anu condemned she would ne
sod AZ an eAr day after last dates Inc FeTaK good
old n OF 81 uns and insured for So 0O0 equally d.
vded between the New Eng and AMI BoystOn Offices The
Nesy. { ngland also has 81 lO9 IA freight money.
BRrg HELEN Edrdge q and for Boston from s.. Tho
ras with cargo VI coffee and loggOOd. anandJnsd
,Iout 29 miles southwest Of Cape Breior The creg vas
and we're landed ~ the Straits Of Cans0 from
whence the arrived Al PcOu the evening q the 81
ms Thsy viii be rNardeG % then homes by the Con-
mi The hg suns few minutes afteT the crew eft her
A der.lict herm brg, laden VIII wine. and HAVING N
board large -four bag with specie IN = was ioan1 near
Rcd Island RyeTe de L0up. % INST; sac was hst seen
With an "a Il set coming directly on shore when the nan
on he Island wesG Oh board and .0ok possession IL
urohabv Spanish Portuguese vessel found INTO the -
Lawrence hch had shore and aoaed on AFTER De-
ins abandoned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-10

THURSDAY, Oct. Q.
AsHEs-The market Is steady win a limited demand
Sales u 40 obs al s. Tor Pots and S. 30 for Pearls The
receIpiS are hight
COTTON-rhe markets. In and prices show further
decline Of "a &c. to-day. with sales u J0O bales.
FLOUR AND MEAI.-There u no i'm portant change 20
note IN our market for Weston and State Flour The de-
maRd moderate for erDort the East and the local trade
with sellers than buyers the close az our cures
,c1ce Sales OF 500 b5is at s. N bond The sales oi
DomsSt S00 ohls n 50 IS Tor state 50 ia "a Tor
Omo Michigan and Ind ana and 81 06di 49, for pure
,tneSte southern very dull but steady sales Of
hbs al 81 ~ as 2 Tor new T. straight brands
Baltimore. Alexandria &C. &c RE Flour Is cniet a:
50 l5 Com Meal scarce and wanted AZ - s7 fr er-
ses and 50 ~ for BJandyWne BucSwhear m far de-
maud Sales Cromwell Birisalls Standard MI. =
Nlsrter BPS II o@t boxes, 40 bags, extra Sc
CkAIN-lAeTe : lar milling and moderate export de-
advantage. TIE sales ase SEQ bushels ceas>e p CON-
mon 10 goSi a ss5c and the residue prime private
ano 7,ee bush BED southern az sc Rye y scarce ana
wanted A. bSS CSC Barley more freely offered aad
hear Of sales Of 800 bushels far Two ,osed a, L. os
opened rather heavy but closed better with good IL and
N ar fer California Sales Of state a 3Sacc and Jersey
SGSec Corn = heavy the demand lr the .ne trade Is
ysrY hshi, with far shipping demand aud good supply
pces favored toe buyer al the close The sale. are H
oushels a. s o. Tor unmerchantable aud Tor coed
to 4s1dsqme Mssiern mixed. Round Yellow : scarce
=, hlShN-Ihs ma SET : hrner-sales q BOO bbls
PIC Tor Ohio and 81 2isc Tor Prison Dr1dge 5 N far
TtgleSi--sales OF IS hhds. az 2l.G2iic
FRONiSIONS-rse demand FOR PORK Of retail char
anc prices favor the ouyer-sales Of 20 Oils al
20 Z9G>l 81 Tor Mess and ss 10 for Prime Ola - neg
ee'ea and prlees nominal Beef tar dsmead and
e sisei teacy-sales Of go bos at So 75SS fos Me
ana - $50 W ior Prime Lard IS seads-salss - 9j
bos az &stc. Dressed Hogs selling Al 7S7lc Rgt
ter and cheese are without change "
s"OOL-Ihe market Is dull for al kinds The ,c.,c,,v
o. water continues 10 prevent demand from the msnc
tueI> ana theTe no sale for foreign Wool Tbe 1nlv
s-es We Know u laOo medium and Inc d1-os-,s
fleece a. ioc, and 10000 domestic couitlng Vol ~ 80
Hete terms S,00C Z pulled Lambs a. 3tc "a P'--
IEAs-ihe market Is very heavy except for Coros ,a
ne inner Greens which are scarce. Siessrs Wnssi,
ofered tarse catalogue Of new Teas Khbch arrived b
10 DAY % two bet the demand elected was yer -,
The b seas we're nearly ~ wtthtrsvn AMI ~ llzl'
so,S A. geSlIne o. e 2 3 nom yesterdays market
VA Al >IOkk>- There IS more dong .n s-Tr,.s -.
Ne notice sales coo bbls AZ 3sa BE $50 si -u'
IOfEEE-The sale to-day shows decline n H. q q.
lkON-Ihe msrsct IA no, active We quote 500 D.
al SIS 5eSsls. cash Slea so So mos i rig
CASclA-We notice sales ) OCo mars ,- ,-,,-,.. -.
LEADSIDs market $ entirely nsnllal ana no .,ss
lave been made for some time ~ ~ sA-es
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-10
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
PHILADELPHIA.
Aati-slavery Meeting-Arrest for Arson-slar-
kets aud Stocks.
Correspondence Of The y. Y. Tribune.
n.-,..r.. r<.1av 0cs q 1871

Correspondence Of The y. Y Iroune
PHILADELPHIA, Friday, Oct 9, 1851
The Pennsylvania Anti-Slavery Society
assembled at Wes,chester on Tuesday afternoon.
The audience was large and enthusiastic. Letters
we're received from Messrs Lloyd Garrison, Doug
lass, and others. report was read concerning the
Pugitlye Slave Law. II contains, among other
things on this subject, the following
The Fugitive Slave aH regard as an InltactOn 81
Ns Constitution, offense against the coe OF naso
a NO Of the law Of God. Ne cahhJl We ~" h'
.ixyr Neither will we encourage others 70 ooey II;
There was an adjourned session on me morning OF
the sh and one also III the afternoon az ooin OF
which able speeches were made, ana reSoluuohs VI
the character Of the above adopted
DAVID Lewellen was arrested Oy oinceI SHAW III
KepsipRton on the charge OF setlDg IRE 70 MS own
house The complaint was preferred by one Oh ms
own family lie was committed Oy Alderman CIdiA
m default Of $500 bail, TO answer.
The CoTTOs dull aud prices are falsI IA Ia
yor Of buyes There very Lille stock mere 70 op'ae ID
The FLOUR market continues inactive Ihere II no
demand and no sales have come under or hogcs;
4. Jar inquiry for the supply OF the trace az 81 [GS'I'
for sompon and good brands St3taS 70 tor choice ots
AID EXTRA and fancy lots a: S5a The market Is Dae
ofRYE FLOUR The last sale was IS - CrkN NAL =
v.yy scarce and there none coming IN Ihere yer
tte WHEAT offering TO-DAY, and pnces IRE sea9y al o.
cents for good Red and S2a2G cents bushe io air anu
PRIME at which figures some further .ss hsse s
There is 10 RYE here. and It Is wanted COEN s sctIcs
and 81. adv A. 62 cents good yellow small ot OF new
White the first arrival Of the season SOLO al % en-
OATS good demand and 300 bushels sao a.
y busbeI WHlsKY-Ihe demand - limited Barrels are
Acid 20 and hhds Al 2a22 cents for CITY ana Lam
SALE OF srocKs--First Board-3o0 Union Canal lol
~ Geo Read Il r. Cs 70, 684; co Mech. Bk q $500 lie
Sgh mt 85 $500 Ches and Del Canal IS, 81. %. 10
Mech Bk II: 100 Morris Canai. l3i $500 COuny .
81 $500 Lehieh mort SIS 81 go Read X x ~. oot
Second Board 80 Mech. BS, n; s5t9 Stae IS, ys
2Ky BIZ. 1913; 100 Read. H. r. 2si REQ Long isahd n
r. n 200 Unon Canal, TO- 5000 Che'' a"d DEL :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-10
Passengers Arrived

In sfearler clfg OF Richmond from Richmond and Nor0k
Mr. Bradford, l. Brown. J. g. Brown. Miss Brown. {.
p NIcho son and lady, J. Dudley Baxter LADY, child
and servant. Mrs and Mss Williams f. Morris Mss Dag
ger. W Barton J. Smith j Wakefield. G. Wakefield, .
Harrington and lady. Thomas Drely. VI Vile
IN sfrr ROANOKE. RON Richmond rfG Petersburg md
Norfols-August GOrdelln. II VI Smith. VI Maguun. X
II BOBBY, j NJ Furgusson, John Morgan. Mr. Wa one.
X VI Chamberln, Levy. john Lewis, NJ Sloery. J +.
Whitfield Mr. Jones. Mr. r Lttlsohn Mr.. Smith and
family. s. Payne, Sir Tassart. CALVIN knoNl,0n NJ.
Sutton. Nj Tennis, J. Smith, Mr.. Osllve, NJ. Bont1rt
d Wake r \ Taylor. MIR Runyca and daughter Mrs.
Smith f. Smith. Miss RELY Miss II Philips. Rev $.
X Slack and lady. 4. Iahb, + J. Matthews Nr Dan
Ian y Perry. VI Hasey. Mr.. williamson. Mr. Rtmldn..
MIR HobsOn and % IN the steerage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-10

Ships-Kossuih. (Br Hell st. John. Y b. W ! =
Tapscot \ Co Wild Pigeon Putnam. San Francisco John
Oguen Hartford Slnnerman. savannah, Dnham d.
mon Coumho. Harris. New Orleans !. 4. McGaw
BarA-Edgar Pendefon, Philadelphia. Nesmlth Son .
Juno tNorw y HUM. Hull. ". schmidt
Pug-Solomon Eaton. S axis Guayama. NJ VI freeman
y Co.
schooners-Empre State, Edrdge. Portsmouth. 5. ".
Lewis Ann Smith, Darling, Georgetown; g. L Lowell,
Boston r. & " HeTck. A. G. Ca-tel CIV. Pbuateflha.
James Hand May Ann Guest. Foster. PlpdelDhia. j.
". Mckee Velocity, fBr) Clawson. HahfV. Kclleg,
SmIthers Co: Henry Dlmmck. 81. JoSephs Island y
Sardy VIM Tyson. Jones Baltimore Van Bunt X S.ash;
Rhode Island. Fanchde Newbem. VI. Plat Co.. e. 4
L. Lamar. DAVIS ChacrsS. Oluey Sessions l.. Sn IT,,
Stu'es Wilmington. y c ,Dollner Potter.
SloopS-Polnier Fowler. Proyldence Maria Louisa.
Rennott. Fail River, " H. Sanford Jones. Providence
Rhode Island, Miller, Providence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-10
" RHIER.

On Thursday Oct by Rev VI. p. Parks p,stc' Of 81
Paul's Church Nh FRANKLIN GRAHAM . Me-
MARY , ATWOOD 10 Of New BRIAN CT
On Thursd4y tie gh ms - ~ SAINTS Church hf
Rev. Mt EEsntrodt. Mr. II. WILSON AGE = Ms
MARY = BARTLETT all # this city.
A. The Orchard = niverssis ihlrrh. Oct 3. uy hfY
II G FaV. Mr. JOHN RI TIGERS SUfDAh = Mss
ELIZABErP eldest daughter II Samuel Sctcon.na>er,
ESQ ali e this city.
Ia Louisville. Ky o. SuBdsy morning the 5'h INST -
Eev " Y pue ~. he rector hereof GEO RICE rk Y
CIS TRRIN of Boston. Mass. n HENRIETTA VII
HEi MIN \ WILKINSON. darSnts! 81 Col. Ge0. Z VI
Ds.4-. OIL he .-ueF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-10
Passengers Sailed

IN ship Southampton for Londsn-John Blaze. ;. VI.
White. !. White. Ms. A Ellis. Mrs Morrison. Mr..
Newham. Mrs Dean. Mr. Underhill. Mrs. Miller aud SIS
ter. Augustus Shotwe al of New York William Adam.
Chicago. Ralph Madison. London Rev Mr. Trem. e'-
and adv, DO MAJOR Andrews. 2 samson Low. j..
London: Captain Drhed. x Col Abbott b a
Mrs Seger and daughter. London LOUISA Lew. Do. Mss
Rachel Pike Mr. Wheeler and LADY. OF ENGLAND
IN steamship cir o. Nrnchesfer: from P1 Gdelpt1 for
Luerrooi James Sidel lady and child. phladslphll
Joseph McCaskey Allegheny, Pa. Thomas Ellison Eng
land, Charles Warmer. do, G. p Prcha-d. d. J Penn
hluf Philadelphia Mrs | Rock. Enrand. F. Irene do
] Z Mnrcnant. do. NJ Bos we'll and llag. do
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-10

oc, p lat 30 Ion 70 40, ship RECIPROCITY frO Ns~-oT-
Set a. 20 miles sw Of Orange Key, bark Hecla, from
NeW-Yors for Matanzss
S.pi % lat a. lon. %. ship Tylngham. Hoves, trom
BRISTOL flr New-Iork.
Sept a. LAT 10 len D., ship Wa.ags, Thrane, from
LIVERPOOL foT Calcutta
Oct' / Cape Harferas % miles : sW ors Martha r.
-ers Reed ffcu, New York for Brunswick. Ca.
oct l. of Halifax, Br. brs Faany B1toh, trom Galway
oct la, u IS lon y 90 tak VIM. Chase, I'm George
town ID c ior no Janelr0.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-10
DIED.

On hursdav. Oct. 9. WILLIAM HENRI, GALS son o.
John and Eliza Black. aged years
TIE friends Of the family Tsspe nllv ved 9 -
fead tie uIeal from the residence % hs father No se
Hntsor IN Frdav Al eFnoon. Hon INST A. o'-ncs.
On Thu sday muTn.1-. oct. 2 SUSAN wife OF Ga3f-
Fenfeic. aged 81 years. moatbs aud - fays
Re and friends invited 20 attend me iIe q ga
SATURDAY, a. o'clock iron her late residence u Ne b.
cheue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-10
Whalers.

sls f-fn Sew.I md, Oct 7. ship Benjamin Morgan
H. -, frsr Capt Luce Of bark Edward. II New
pfdf 3D. r.p,sis me- At PAy;a Sept O. INST asgd is'u
r nttz wA TO hhs -. 0ll-had not iAkeA "iAe s'o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-10

Steamship Roanoke, Parsh Norfolk @. hours mi,e 20
Deem y Thornton
steamer City Of Richmond Terry Richmond, aud 30
hours from Norfolk with Hdse and passengers TO Mailer
X Lord.
Ship Camden. Sherwood Charleston days, cotton ard
rec u Durham Dmon.
Bark Perhshire (Br Johnson, Glasgow 40 days mise.
q r Cunard, Ir The =. has had pilot on board is
Schr. David Hale. Edwards, Virginia days. wood.
Schr VI Warren. Wood, Virginia days. wood.
schr Emclnc Peterson Williams. Virginia days. wood
Schr ChincorOra, Chambers. Virginia Gays, wood
Schr +. Bodme. BedmOre. Virginia , DAYS, wood
Schr. ; r. Potter. Walker. Wilmington, N C, days,
naval stores to Bunker Van BusNiTk.
Schr Wave, Sterling. Virginia days potatoes.
Schr MOtt Bedell, Weeks GEORGETOWN days, honr 90
NJ Redfn.
Schr. Fauow. Lyons. Georgetown DAYS. coal.
Schr Paragon Graham. Plymouth NC Is, shingles.
Schr. Queen. Brown Philadelphia days, coal.
Schr T. 4 Pane Wooster Eastport days, plaster and
laih, bound 10 Philadelphia.
Schr. Mozart Reed, Luaec days, calcine plaster =,
Sturecss X Co.
Schr Orland Pendle,on. New-Iav DAYS in ballast
Schr. Sarah Elizabeth Smith. Ne"H agen DAYS. mdsc
Schr. c'or Chase, Boston days. mdse O. j Atkins.
Soop nlaTd, Dayton Brookhayen.
SAILED-Ship Duchess of Orleans, Hutton. for HaYre
bark T. Adams, Hlnckley, Demerara and others.
MIND-At sunset, $.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-10
GRAND SOIREES MYSTERIOUS.
EVERY EVENING. at the Aston place Ogoia'iio'


ING Cc' W-FIlrH and LAST BALLAD EN-
TERThlNMENr d. Sir TURNER, the Ai..i,.4 Bal
lad Singer, assisted bg DodAofhs cclca...e. Cofnot
Band Mr. MAEDEk VII preside 1t the pila0.
The programme Will be- pleasing and varied sn'f mg--
OF IA the stlly night" Last Rose OF NuHu-l IN
psscaoTe gnobie." IucretI Borg4l, Doiwnrtl's Band
Let ne sleep NY Inst sleep IA the and 81 "a hgth'
lag of GUY Union Rover Quiftsfel.. ID if1lth-
kathleen NoDfe'-" Star OF Love- DpdA ..rn" Crave
Of Mashingion 80" Kate kenuey"" ms. tmFrint -
HsrtIel Polka" Dodworh. &c Sc
ards of admission 81 csntsto be hal 40 ths Hotels,
Music Stores Iup.r Hall M" ola, INT 81
Concert Doors open al 7(oncort commence 81 q. For
particular small bills. % n