davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-10-29
A CURIOUS PASSAGE IN AMERICAN
HISTORY

Colonel Benton is now al Washington,
(says the 81 Louis Republican, engaged on
his book his +" Thirty years Observations
as Senator" II IS reported that he has Ia
ken up his residence for the Gall and winter
locking forward uow-for he has nothing
else TO hope lor-,o the mischief which he
may do in the coming presidential contest.
Judge Woodbury's death leaves him free to
go over 10 Gen, Houston, and it is said he
will push his pretensions with all his lhtil.
ence. But to the book
Col. Rcnion will make some strange dis,
closures, and he can. if he will, damn good
many of his party who now stand fair before
the country Ii published befure the next
presidential election, II viii create scnsa.
ton. One passage Il It IS SAID to present
curious state Of ailalrs, under the Polk ad
minlstration. | has been read to some one
OF some one has read II, and reports that 1t
attributes to President Polk, the design, du
ring the war with Mexico, Of Withdrawing
The troops from hat service altogether
THIS design is said to have been formed in
consequence of The clamor Of the. Wings a
bout the immense expenditure Of money to
carry on the war. 50
Tho order for this purpose was actually
signed by Secretary Marcy, Of the War De,
parimen,. Col. Benton heard Of il late at
night He called on the President, was clos.
eed wl'h him for several hours, and the re-
suit was, recall of The order aud The prosecu.
ton cl the war. Col. Benton claims for him.
self, as the consequence Of the exercise OF his
personal influence with the President in this
matter, that he saved the Democralic party
from destruction, and there is much ground
for such clam. II true, 1t is Gu lous epl.
sode Of that war, and Que fenecung no credit
upon the Cabinet Of Mr.. Polk. not true,
Mr.. Marcy can explainit. When it is recoI,
eced shat Col Benton had influence enough
with the Pres dent to induce him TO recon.
mend the creation of The office OF Lieut.. Gen
efaI in the army OF the United States, with
the intention TO elevate him 10 that command,
over two of the greatest and most successful
Generals the world ever saw, it viii not sur
PRISE any thinking man to hear OF the discIo
sura which it is ssid Mr.. Benton intends to
make 10 his book,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-10-29
A TRUE LADY.

The l. stuc Couuer 4 The 9Th instant
SAYS
+" The psge.s through the country ateno'Ic.
ing with favo tte,vetdict of ten thousad dol.
lars lately recovered IN Henry county, IN this
State, IN favor ol young lady. IN an action OF
slauder, as strong indication OF the high mof.
al tone OF he community where The cause wa,
tired. 1t may be proper to add that, so soon
az he verdict was rendered, the fair kentuc.
ky plaiuftti, scorn,ng 10 receiving the money
Of the deiendnnt-h her onli object being the
yndic 1tion ot her name from heicalumnlous
asperslons Of the defcndeut- directed her
counsel To enter a rem,titur for the amount
of the verdict, save what would be sufficient to
compensate them for their services. Upon
cunsu tatlon they consented to be satisfied
wlh five huadred dollars, and in accordance
with the instfuc ctions OF their client. released
hc de endant from the payment OF the nine
thousand five hundred dollats.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-10-29
THE PREsIDENCY-MR FILLMORE


The Washington Republic, referring to
the fact that the Democratic papers seek TO
create divisions and lealousles in The Wing
ranks IN relation 10 the Presidency, and N
this connexion misrepfesent The position OF
MI Flllmore-goes on to say
II is proper, in view Of this fact thai those
who have had the opportunity OF knowing
tho sentiments of Mr.. Fillmore on this sub.
Jrcl, from tho time Of his accession to the
ttiice which he now holds. should render
hm an &C, Of simple justice BY statement
which is sustained by the whole tenor OF bis
public conduct.
Ga assuming the Presidency, Mr.. Fillmore
adopted as rule OF policy that his Admins
iraiion should be carried on with single
reference TO the public good. lie was re-.
solved, in spite Of all local Prejudlcss, and OF
all consequences personal to himself. that the
Constitutional and legal rights OF every por'
ton Of tho Union should be maintained that
the laws should be executed without par,,al,'
~ to sections or individuals that the honor
and good faith Of the country should bc main
lained inviolsle no matter what temporary
nupopuari'y il might brigh, upon the Ad'
mlnisha,ieo, and without regard TO The 'nf'a'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-10-29
NUMBER AG.
SAD CONSEQUENCES OF A FOOLISH

Jbo
The Times describes an occurrence which
recently happened at enc Of our seminarics,
which, if actually as related, afItd. pnwerfu
warning to those 10 are in the hstu Of in.
duising IN !he practice Of attempting 10 fflsA
ten others Two # the yourg la5ies wefc
conserscg upon Anatomy, and The dissectiag
room, when another Of the inmnlss catered
with. slow and soem Tread hssu-p a while
sheet wrapped about her form end her face
paw'ie,ed ~ perfect ~hipness her lst hlaek
haif, mad - presenting a coatfes.
which gaze Startling ivlduess 10 her ceun.
tenance. 81 sudden was The ppprosch Of ihs
figure, Is, a q moneni VIXEN HE Young Ia.
dy first alui p ~a- least prepared for any.
thing associated wi.h thoughts Of he dead,
that she fell seuseless 10 he il1or aDd awokc
only to show her attendants that reason had
fled. Every hing that professional skill could
suggest lpr the relief Of he sufferer was
tried, bul darn forty eight hours few no.
nlents Of Intelligence was all iha, afforded
hope TO her friends. Alhoae lines she spoke
OF familiar names recalling them by STRONG
mental ef II, which seemsd 10 exhaust her
scattered powers aud her reason again
wandering, she exclaimed, " Blu, can. see
!, again don't let me see il il is horritie
and hours elapsed before The return Of Ia
cid interval, aud the recurrence OF the paiox.
ysm. The young lady, whose thong ghIessness
led to such terrible mischief is spoken Of as
a most amlabe girl, ond one OF the warmesi
friends Of the sufferer, Her distress and des.
pair al tbs consequences Of her playful folly,
can be better lmagn ned than described. Al,
last accounts no change was discoysrabie in
the distressing symptoms Of Inc unfortunate
girl, uEd there is little encouragement to
hope that reason will ever resume It's seat.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-10-29
ONE MEAL A DAY.

A Washington correspondent Of the Char
lesion News has the following;
The venerable Mr.. Talia(ero, the Libra.
ran OF lhe Treasury Department, and for
merly a member of Congress Of Virginia,
eats bu, one meal per day, and that is his DIN.
ner. He is IN psrlsct Health. Such is the
power Of habit If he COWS to party and
Is obliged to take supper, he omits his dinner
he oexi day,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-10-29
NEW ARTICLE OF COMMERCE.

We understand that quantity of ground
zicsoue, quarry which has been discovered
IN Rockbr,dge county, Nrgn'an, has jusi AZ.
ryed IN Rchmord BY the James river and
kanswa canal, en- route for Eagsnd. This
curious stone has the remarkable quality, when
finely pulve,lzsd, mixed with llaxseed oil, and
spread on any surface, of returning itset INTO
stone, BY reunioa Of its rock covering, or
coat OF ma,l-!mperrious to, ,cafsr, ard prosf
against fire. It's value has been well aud sat,
isiacior,ly tested, We understand, IN The neigh.
borhood in which it was found 0s FIRE proof
covering for roofs, &c. The proprietor OF this
article. Mr.. J. II. Houston has csused IT 10 be
used 10 Europe, and with such sppEovsl as TO
lead 10 un important order for The nflc}c for
The Euglsh market
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-10-29
THE HIGHEST AUTHORITY.

The Richmond Times ap,ly repreducss
the important correspondence which took
place between Mr.. Madison and Alexander
Hamilton, after the Virginia Convention OF
l1Ss had ratified the Federal Constitution,
and whilst the New York Convention wss
dehberating upon IT, The queries Of Ham.
lton end the answer Of Madison make ii
clear, beyond all controversy, Says the
Times, ha. the Uaion was formed with no
understanding on the part Of the States that
they might withdraw frem it a. their >lea'
sure, and that Virginia and New York 9sPe-
cially ratified the Constitution with distinc,
understanding to the contrary.
1t lsa h,lle curious TO observe the change
of terms which has come aboa. since the time
when the Federal Constitu,ioa was adopted.
What was receding from the Union then ls
seeding now and from Mr.. Jefferson's Paris
letter lately published it seems that compuf-
sion waa in that day equiyaIsn, ia the NOS,
eru rorrrinn
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-10-29

-" / s,uIe cooner 4 'he 9Th instant
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-10-29
THE ILLUSTRIoUS DEAD.

The Standard makes the following ey.
tract from letter from friend, dated Phil.
adelphia, September % 1851
81 was invited. few days since, BY John
Fanning Watson, author of Annals of Pnil
adelpha and manv other works, 10 visit with
him The battle ground Of Germantown, which,
on the 4ih Of October, l777, was literally
waiered Nth the best blood of North Carroll
IA. Gen. Francis Nash, OF Orange, Col
Henry Irwin, Of Edgecombe. Capt jacob
Turner, aud others, fell here noby fighting
IN The cause uf liberty. Mr.. Watson has,
wih pious patriotism, gathered tde rc"'eins
Of Gen. Nah. aud erected over hem a beau.
tiful monument. | saw the grave Of Gel. Ir.
win and Capt. Turner. Il bears this insc in
tom
IN III NOR CT THE BRAVE
Hic jdcent IN pace,
Col HENRY IRWIN, OF Noih Carolina,
Capt. TURNER, Adj. LUCAS aud
six soldiers killed IN the Battle :.
OF Germantown.
One CAUSE, ONE GRAVE
Their bodies were recognised by on aged
gentleman, Mr. keysef, who saw hem inter
red in I'LL and on their dlsintermeut for
sepuliure in 1896, BY Mr.. Watson the man
y form Of the brave Turner was SIN know n
amid the decaying relics Of humanity. A
piece Of the cloth from the breast OF his coat
with he buttons, was still uudeslroyed.- -
l his he presented 10 ne, and | shall deposit
the sacred memente with one Of the Societies
of cur University an obec, well calculated
10 inspire our young mn with the noble pat
Ilotlsm which animated him.
" And BY his light,
Shall every gal ant youth with ardnr move,
10 do brave deeds"
cannot close this letter without agaiI
expressing my admiration of the conduct Q
Mr.. Watson, a stranger 10 our State and on
people, gathering with patriotic reverenc
the bones of her gallant sons, and matkln!
The haIowed spot hat holds their mutiiotet
remains. He deserves the regard Of ever,
North Csroinian.
Mr.. Watson has a son who recently sci
tied 10 Wilson, Edgecombe, for the purPos
Of praclcng Mtdcue"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-10-29
MORE LIQUOR DESTROYED.
JENNY LIND AND THE MAGICIAN.

JENNY LIND AND THE MAGICIAN.
Jenny Liad was asking Wyman, the WIZ
ard how It was possible he could do some Of
his tricks, al he same time telling him :" |
don't think you can deceive me in some things
as you do some OF your auditors" Wyman
abseTve3 -" you had boiier take care, or
may get away some Of your yaluabes, not.
gahstandng your incredibly" This finally
produced wager between them, that in
three days he could not get suit Of diamonds
she named. Jenny kept ne desk containing
then constantly under her own eye, and, be-.
sides, placed her servant 10 watch il, bnl, on
the lhlrd day, the wizard distracted the Jew
els, notwithstanding the combined vigilance
Of Jenny Lind end her servant, and at the
conc'usen OF her concert, in Charleston, pre-
sen,od them 10 the fair Swedc, with Jenny's
purse, containing seven thousand dollars,
which be took with the Jewels, much to the
astouIshmenl Of Jenny Lind, and the umuse.
ment Of all her friends who were present.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-10-29
Va IA E2 a EEE>~e
nROLL THINGS IN MAINE.

nROLL THINGS In MAINE
The liquor Traffic has been entirely sup
pressed in this city, dealers having wlingly
yie dcd the ghost. All men are now equal in
this respect. If one mans nose blushes more
than auoIheF's, il is all natural" II men ee I
up fight, ii is purely for he love Of lt-be.
gun, kept up, aud finished, all with flow of
nothing but ;Le spirit of reason and under
standing. II a man now beals his wife, he is
sclnaAd BY The spirit Of love and Election.
i she beats him. ii is ditto. II maa acts
The druEkard, i! IS only feint, Just TO make
a vivid Comparison between the old times aud
the new. Oar Watch House is empty, our
streets are qpiie-the temperance millennium
has come. - Bangor Je6trsOniGn
The Liquor Law IS working 10 charm all
over The State. Ii has put stop 10 nearly
every Rumseler in the three principle cities
IN The state, and is doing considerable towards
killing some Of the wholesale dealers in Bos
ton. They complain bitterly Of its effects.
IL is our private opinion that The crtier has
some lurking places in this city, bui is so sly
that our authorities canno, get hold of it,
But il ever they do, they are determined ia
put 1t through in manner that will leave i,
IN bad shape when i. gets through, that's
all Calais AGr.
MORE LIQUOR DESTROYED.
PORTLAND, JULY 26.-Flve barrels, two
kegs, one box and thirty six DEM johns Of va
rious kinds Of liquor seized a, the store o
Messrs. Child & Co., were empled Of lhe
contents this afternoon between 5 and O.
clock, in front Of the watch house BY the cit,
Marshall. The liquor, probably in all no
far from two hundred and fifty gallons, wa
poured into the gutter.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-09

y u L
-..... 9 u
.l.1| ~ a. 80 FL ~
TINT Ne Ma - 49, II dehf "a
the India Gqte III h3hsyI n m 1ossn and
giving security NJ M N9Gaeo II ~ psovincss
- been occu md ~ pa1< 1osns b that sl|sot
- e1lesndsds =
I'm dleooyenf n CAlenl1a. k'Was Tsporied thst
~ alemt ~ - On m ~ - psi60ness lbers
lSo9 y ~ e1a1tnton. 44y1v Villages aSoond
$es!,.o91 nad pesn papndesed ~ bumt By "
s7pellsu =
y ~ fo9osea t2oe scme naf,y sceps bed neen
S.ssn ~ snS PeqE eDoet te9s oes journey Iron
1ne Cn9e fepeNooai Wee s~enldin9
ws.- r.-s---7..s -;ss.ss 49,.
-. ns'v-.. ~,s-..s .s-.sss' 4 .....s-s. 81. \,
- Nsw40k CeN1 ~. y Aeyssesef q -
30th uit pueLisAes ~ ioJltWing interesting -
eount 4 ~ Anesiesn szueiitisa g seaSeh 4 oiS
Iehn Fssnkl;n. IL ;st,sr;a r.,;...s.. It,.;ll -
.S- II. n.-s1 -. -sss-.--s ~ q. zI-:s
~ S1.s ne!sS ~ anea - ~ - 49,,
ahye. The ConmsFoial says: 81
Early this fofonoon The Advahee, Capt Ottasveq,
lone Of she vssselG eeat eut ~ NJ. Henry 0riabell
% seafnh for Sir JOHN FrlnkR arrived q the navy
yssa Breeklvn. We have Ind N interview with
whose seprissy ~ are indebted iar he isIlowina
partieulafs. =
Il will b remembered that the latest previous
inteligsncs from Tie Ameriean vessels, the Rtssus
and he AdvaAoss was 10 the 18th Of Ssptsmbei,
1850, feosivsd through he English repers. o.
that day hey parted company with he Enaji6h
equadtoh, n msnticned il The dispssches Of CAPT.
Penny
On The sams night thsy were ffoasn ii Il We'll
shsr Northssn din, IA shsv vsrs e.rrisd IS ths
channel 70 latitude ~ IS, Tie greatest NerehinR
ever attained in that meridnn. 4
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-09

Ps6Ac 4leeing.- Germans of Philadelphia
held large meeting in that city on the 9Th ult.,
10 hear pr. Kinksl on the condition and the means
Of FepnblicanixiDg the Fashesland. He assured
the meeting that nothing but money was needed to
strike an effective blow for her liberty It was re-
solved % raise . German national loan, after the
example Of that raised by Maxim. the Italian
patriot and s,atesmsn. A committee was appointed
to receiye donations and subscriptions
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-09

Bsrst The RENAME Of Ave o. six bodies have
l,sen seksn fum the ruins Of the fire ct Buffalo.
Nouy ofk. aeaatiFsi " fIttt - t-fe -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-09

SSisS - ~ - fns,sk3cf y, ~. :.
ss,- 4. 80 ,s.;i.. n. - q 49, q. !.
ssS6' :. q. ~ Sswsrs IslloWbr -. 81: aflsr
- ey1pA, hs1ine ~ hfd 10 eh.nes. zssiisd ftou
~ ~. n In mol. ~ second psixs, IL
Wits Gpsav 49, la Second. The AmelIs
Won ~ ihisd - u ssyle, beading ~ visioo. d
IL m olass.
Whsn shs aaaner III. The fourth clanp bcen
wszs not ~, - ~ ehanees wers Y hvos Of n
AAurA beiug nnt hcnA WIN ssnd you ofistAl -
suzn ~ nsxt N. AiNaswoRTH.
1890, '...-.-- 8
-. = - - -
"a \. .,.'s., -, ~. - ;-..s..... ~
- ~. 4. "a ~. -. = 80 - ~ - 80
~, - - - \. ~ n.
s..r a. ~ T'-.s.i,s..- s1.... c....--- :n -
!. - $500 ~ /. 80 i Tr,.sv 49, ~,
~vs;..s 4. s1f.,sh "A ~ 80, 3 -. 6 Am
~s... ..,,. .,s3s ~ lr.,,h 1ssa s,.,s "a ],
R.;l,s.a, ,1 1870, ,,.,,;,.,, ,,.;,;s, 4, 3.
ls.:-s..:... ,......s;..,. ~ : "
I. = --.. "a. 3. - =, /.
A'..'e i, ~. q "A. $3.50 50 : .nos!.s1aa
uas = s,.'e tne r.
sefn 9 3! - Ass 'e usnsl Unpsnoen e sne
sss-.s ~. 5r.n..s.a q. y q. 49, \ q d. -
p: $500 . go.
g.
esse~ = - me sfeorgs Lee'slafnsl
eseea rsee'suen feQsesung the pssPie g decide
asls 49, = lsssens s'senon, wnefhss ~
sseees = sns S'p'sf =. voefss snan = e.esssd =
ne'ssossse = .ne efell.ofs' o. whstnsf they
shah be sleesed ~ NE people.
\ Nassossl 1sHosrasss Co~~sstss. - Edwin
n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-09

~, ~ ~ g ~ - - lA.Iss-
g. "a q - 80 5 - =: -. -, 8
~ ~ ~ - 1nnuu1n1 - $3.50 -
~ SnS11 ~; 2r;H ss-.SS ~ s;;- NSseethlek
15kS real Va .S}x.s = 4 Z! ~ Oeah -
~ ~. - NJ S< n r.. y z Laas.
a: & ~, s (. 3 y : 8 sss,s.s
"a cs.i5 f;ss ~. - ~ ~ sSees ~ ~
wil6. --' - b d :. - - swv
II AnsoIs-2f r nnrws, - srt.... =. - -.
uu.issS =. ~ ~ ~ - s. ~ ~ ~ - -
--.sss, ss.-, ssS - 49, y. n. 8. = Aqang 1n = q
UnGtok nl1oE q IA ~ u hahk - qs~ SSss -. ~
- - 5a1S SsSS3 ~ nv 3ss.se - 49,
- ~ un4o6nw r. ~
~ 49, = = - q =. re- ~ 5Ss.' 49, ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-09

4ass x&-A 6oaiinG DAgmrrsotyps sssablish.
nsns h,s laasly bssn it.ed outs, Cincinnati. Ohio.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-09
I'll / 41a4e

noANnK ns 3 ~, . ~ -
81 l 70 ts .soy. Nam. ssIns now III, :sS.eIes 81
1890 ~. y eau y ne osanA Hosss a1S eSs
TYPE FOR SATE-W L. = - =
i - ~ -. -. - ~ ~ Aeve on henos .ane
olDcady e lasohs.s have On hand s q wS|eS
= G1RRI z 81 q = 49, = pzS.-.,z, !, = 9.
BREWSTER & co. ifs 8, Cs..,s. ...
d u have jss. D..ohsssd !. shs 6sm.ss n. EHY
"a \, ~ !. , daily .sSs.yas ysy lasss esssi.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-09

CAaFss Of 1hsasoa.-On the 29th ult.. 4 narro
named Sam. Williams was brought before Com.
missioner lnsraham. q Phiadslphia. upon ,
charge Of treason against the United States. Il
= ensssd that % gave information to the slaves
o. ~ Gonuch Of their contemplated arrest, and
sasnce followed the combination, subasquent 70.
1ss'anes, and final murder. In consequence
OF m painful indsposition Of Commissioner Ia.
sraham, tho Case was postponed until be shall
have bssn sofiicienay restored to health to hear
'hs oass fully. which will probably be in tie
oousss Of two Or three days.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-09

vvs6aote9e Cgo8Ih1sE.
YOUTHS, BOYS AND CMIk6Hnu,s
3 -, ooe!
EONSlSTlNG q every aRticIe useful ard e..
= ~ r III . 40 90 ~. cE9-.. AZ 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-16
NE VS. BY THE MAILS.


..lsa-s, April IA, 1851.
sReprt, anl Co,saier Reports 1e Csai B u,, Discus
SION IN she Sensie--Mv. Wooster csaiu Repud,at,d.
nitsed to the senate upon The CANAL biil sn" by
Mr. Upham and Mr. Hobin-oa (~ho signed the Buli Ger
6cste) in favor q In. bill compiled by GOV Hunt and
the Sec retaxy OF State; ;h- etar, presented by Mr.
Skinner, minority r-port against thebli, arranged by
M Mann and Mr. Chatn-il sobsly believes that
either Mr. Cphsm Mr. Shnnes possess ability sufficient
<rsuch able democrats In Tact, it stated by Sc
nator in debate that tho majority report wrtteR by
another pen than Mr. Cp.ani'-, which that gentleman
did not deny Appended 10 he former i opinion OBJ
tanned from Daniel Webster vhen he in New York
a few days giving DECISION that the bill does not
conflict ~h the constitution ~ this state.
Tomorrow ut eleven rocK, the senate vii! proceed
the discussion and consid ration of the bill The
higs will undertake discuss il at any length,
rcause the time Of The very precious but
members the othsr si iii! devote the remaining
ur GAYS debate, II al ,thsr business shall b.
-nded to the time assigned FER acurnment. lt il the
lVat iseuc Of the session and has assumed
aspect the question which 4 has raised will be carried
Inta the next election.
This morning. Mr Bersman succeeded in getting hi
etteT resolution from IN, table instructing the com
Intec federal relations having II la change ma X
rvpof- forthwith. majority III the Senate In
favor OF report. and dccidrd, but when Senator
Cook j, carcd his readiness individual member
the majority being th,t he would report against
inviting hr. Webster that ren Of thu Senate, tnge
taer with DIR. Ecekman. N@teG 10 lay the whole subject
the table where II WI. III the end Of the session
This i another indicate that the Seward faction dc
mot Wish 10 contribute aay tGius il aid OF Nh webster
Operation ivi the pre5id al Al a4in. nation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-16

,. sr'y; ;. .ss MY Steel; s.s:';
Maters, W vesdsr, n}.s Muneil, RIPLEY. n
lips. wheeler luter. elsssea wiane. II L Dsyis
Durtsm Heucl, strong. Harris, wyeon. j Hel-
brook. &C Helbrpok. burgess A Lawrence, Joses
Anderson, ryat u Mitchell. Chapman. lady and tive
,1isren nh .i sA.Fise %,.,. Gss,, shs.saii
lady And servant. Is.yey Ge. Lermond, Rooney. Jf
he Rempis, j Coats. Burgess, d Beadc Beada.
Heses Wren, lady and two children. LindseX,
4 Hutchinson, s Clark, A & Henry, Hall Msl u Mast.
+ Guppy, A bean, Walker. Stewart, II IL Hicksak.
j Lester, A Kent. ives Park ID Parmlee s Fsr-
rim Western. Paddelford. N Williams. GaliAg-
her Ryan Miss oG Miss lton aud two children. Han
ford Jackman, l. Fairfield, Michael HaunanD In tAs
Nrw ENTHUSIASTICALLY Union-W Bryce and family.
Mics Tilestoo Mrs Carr Mrs Sawin, Mrs Cook child
and eervant Miss Warner Miss Budd Miss Howard,
Lieut. Beaverton. UsA, and family; Q IL Tnshas! UsAs
Gray, Us boundary service, Smith, do DO Taylor
do do. X Bowers, r Devine and servant, Young,
Stanton II Whittemore ii Stile, Or . Stiiie, II
Carr. II Meteaif w Cursor, Z Harris, : Unrrse.
A Zedano. NJ dc Betaneourt, Mola, Caro- Mendoza
III In the steersgc.
LIvrRPooI-ship Wsterloo-Bishop James O,ry. Mrs G
EAkn. child and servant Miss Base, Hon II IL Ewing
Wales. Of Nashville. Tenn W Tsckett, NYork Lyn-
DALI Patterson, MD Philsdslp ha DAME Jr. Bostsn{
III johnson, Newark, Nj Rev Mr McDougal Nassau, MP
HILL LADY two children and servant, Pratt Philadei-
pha; DR. II Hall. Balmore; Mr. Cumming. Toronto. Ca
NADIA Mrs Capt Harvey, three children and seryan- ia
the steerage.
BRsmrN-Bremen ship Meta-Mrs Meyer. IL EnkhAsseS.
Sehrmsnn, Menke.