davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-30

II. rrr,,o. s,.,.s ,n.,, .,..,.., u...,.u c.,
:, o ,.' F ~ NAP'
L. eraotree, "'eo mere yestero"y, from southampton
The Hermann sailed from Bremen the Sth August
arrived AZ sou,h,mp,on ON the 10Th and AFR
a., a.. r,.,,.h 81 r,a,.h IT, 49,, ...,-......
ing the hhB'sn aHu rieno" i1s anu Psssensers ~ tna'
port, finally sailed FROM England at z. NJ on the 18th
inst
IT. u.x...,. ,-,--...., 100 ,....,,..-. IN, - 49,
~ ~ ~ " " ~
are from Germany the remainder having embarked at
souths mpton The pressure for passenger accoumoda
g.. -. - -, -. nj. -. -, -. -.
Wv" was Wy 500 Ems ''''' anu large 'oe'''
particularly Oh fecond class passengers were refused by
the agent at SOUTHAMPTON The freight list com prses
oso tn q, ,,..,,.,oa,, ,,oo,. ,., p.., a., 49,,
Nv '"' " e''U' it''' D''''VNf '"N "''~s
100 tons IRON France with smaller quantity shipped at
southamptou
IT,, ,.........,-. . 49, -,,. ... A..
westward during the whole passage and several severe
gales from the quartet ON the night Ct the 2ith
-, a., a.. ,hor,o,a 81, Al, IL, %, s.,,. ~. ,.
~ - Wv - ~ - " i W
STRUCK by violent tornado nom N " W. which blew
with in essihle fury for hours and continued to
h,o,. src,h osls from ~ " autbe n.xt dav sb,
" " -,
FANS Inc tornado was preceded ny rapid a
Of the barometer from s055 TO Is 90 between the hours
n, asrdsp NJ n WINS recommended with ip,a,.e
,na,,i,,.. ~ ,air como icl tnin rd ,h,,,a.s n, -,
,,src, NJ y aud Lag.n ta ana, ,,s f,-v AZ MD
nislt ' ~ ~
Nc lsa,p frop raxre that Tho ,ros,.c.s nj the ysx
York and IIsvre steamers Irnnkl,n mud UumboIdt ars
800 sxc.Il.,, a. a ,a,,,e rr,h.r ~ r.sss,s - -
ssg, In thos. ycsSels ~ fhs nsxt two b's,sr "a t,ns
,,nn tTavell,rs srem p, rrfr mi line ~, ssr ia
AL, p,gsnd and s..irr r. Ex5nit,an ,ha, 80 %, %
~ ccr,s,,u, ard ~, thr,' p.rs Fni.rs -,
Have Tins eIdi,s tbe Inconvenin.s ~ rstnra ~,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-30
The Late Hon. John q. CaIhO.n OH Cuon-'
Letter OF Gen. Gonzales
from the Charleston Mercury, Aug 20 =

CHARLEsres, Augunt ~, 1851.
saw days ago In the New YoTk Journal Of Cdrf-
moce, q letter from its Washington correspondent,
Stair that the late Hon. John q. CALHOUN mad ex
pressed himself In writing against the admission Of
Cura 20 this Union Had such statement proceeded
fpvher than the columns OF the JaErna paper so
unceupromisingly, and at times SO unscrupuiousy,
samicsi 70 Cuban liberty would not have feat inclined
20 motto 1t. But find in Saturdays Mercury q long
ec.torial sustaining, much to my astonishment, Mr.
CalAouns alleged position In regard to Cuna do not
intend enter ioto the merits dement's Of the acqu
sitioD Of that iand those Of her independence
be arDg upon the futare deveopemcnt safety Crane
deur, AMI peace 81 these United States The inmsn
msjority Of the American people have already, wssir
their ususs sagacity connon sense. -nade thea
minds up9n this subject. l sm thus sAr relieved
Hut when The great Of the South Carat
Ina statesmcn throw into adverse SCALE feel TIM
save hosevsr reluctantly oneword TO ay ny this con-
necsion. Whn Gen. Lopez macs visit to washington
in the spring CT l64e, tbs Hon. j. O. Calhoun was the
first senemtn IN that csJ who called on the General.
second .a before his first had been returned. IN his
conversations with General lopez through Mr. Sanchez
Cuba and her sor, has any other man in the
country, either before since shoyt time after
prominent souhern senator favored me wsh appoint
ment IL the recess room OF tie Senate Mr. Ctlhorn
waslnvted thereto also four other Senators,
three democrats and one whig The purpose Of
the gentlemeo, IL seemed principally to
learn MIR Calhouns views upon subject of such vital
Importance TO The country Mr. Calhoun then pressed
himself as deciesd to the Justice of our the
assistance which would be lawfully profered by the
american people in Of insurrection and hts
apprehension OF European he had done
On former occasions The gentleman present fully coin
ciaea with his views. Such the opinions and
tsents of John c. Calhoun in the spring Of lSi9 The
Wimot proSiso question thei increased gravity
and as the contest became hercer, Mr. Calhouns
Underwent a visible shange. lie logger sc-
tior. bat for procrasnation. He felt doubt that
the CSa question would draw the minds of the people
frt internal to external contest and that his
issue his threshold" issue might be postponed ii not
abandoned Then, but till then did Mr. Calhoun
pr sc h,ne4lfas quoted by the correspondent of the Journal
oj Csnr.res. But Mr. Canouns hopes not realized
aid not unite in the absence of the Cuba
exciteaent. Were he living every consi ieraton
invites the belief that having failed to unite the South
upon the adnission Of California he would
with greater probabilities Of success upon the Cuba
platform thus obtaining for her that equilibrium"
with which alone tins Union be preserved through
the union of the South. gentlemen very respect
fully, u-cbedient servant,
AMBROSIO JOSE GONZALEY. Of Cuba
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-30
Ingenious RnsrnIIty.

Nav HAVEN, August ~, ISL
During all Of the present week difficulty has been
experienced in working the House" telegraph line BE-
tween this city and New York from ground connection
at some point which had de6ed, until today, all the
efforts Of the company to discover This morning, about
two miles from this city, very fine wire, not much
larger than hair, discovered, connecting the two
wires Of the line and thence extending to the ground
where large piece Of copper wire inser ed In .he
earth and the fine wire attached TO H. which, at all uies
made II dicuit to work the line aud In damp weather,
caused complete interruption to all business. sinh
lar piece Of rascsy psrpetrated this line la.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-30
CAMP NEE riNGs.

LroR CAMP MEETING, At NORTH PORr-THE
steamer q. DURANTt apt Chas will leave the foot
q spring street, fhgr.day morains August s'sh tov
street q, O'clock Bridge street. Brookya At 90 o'clock
foot az o'clock and Teeny sixth street a.
o'clock landing New Rochelle and Glen Cove, for the
camp ground direct Will leave TIE camp sound f., Bridge
port the arrival OF the boat Returning. will leave
bridgeport al o'clock + NJ. for tho camp grouni On
friday. August 2h the steamer g. Ddraat will leave tho
for New Rochelle az o'clock Returning, will
leave sew Rochelle for the camp rrount landing
Glen Cove-leavnE the ground tor BRIDGEPORT ~
oclcck. Returning. will leave Bridgeport at o'clock
r. for the camp ground. ON Saturday, August 3th, will
leave the camp grolnd for Bridgeport AZ o'clock A. H.
Returning. will leave Brdzport at 10 o'clock for the camp
ground and will the ground for New York at
o'clock T.. NJ landing At Glen Cove and New Rochelle
Fsre IS cents.
ArHonia Capt Brooks at the west side OF Peck
elm at 10 o'clock A. NJ for Bridgeport Tor 2H cent aud
the c. Durant 20 ground. Also BY the " IL.
Railroad 70 New aochee and take steamer u Durant TO
am arsund
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-30
AT B2tpcEPoRr. CONN.

meeting will be held at bridgeport, this evening.
to favor the nexatjon Of Cuba to United states
and to take to avepge the death OF
we've slaughtered at Havana.
AT RlCHHoND, VA.
EDlistmepts new being made ut Richmond for the
Patriot and the Of that city say that Gen
Gonzales is recsiying the recruits.
At FARMERsYILI.E, LA.
From the farmersville Enquirer, Aug 10
On the night Of the eth inst. there a torchliaht
procession this town in honor of the Cuban revolu-
ton. The procession moved to the sound Vt patriotic
airs and the firing 81 guns around the square, aud
proceeded to the Court House There after lusnt
prayer by the Rev Mr. Lewis, in behalf of strug
CLING patriots, the Cuban declaration independence
was read by DR. Mayes, short address delivered and
set OF resolutions adopted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-30
DROUGHAM's LYCEUM. BROADwAY. NEARBROOME
CASTLE CARDEN.-TH RSDAY, SEP
~ TENDER L. lS5I.-kax Maretzek's Benefit.


MAN MAREiZEK
has the honor of his friends the patrons of
opera, and the public general that previous to his de-
parture from New York, be will take
BENEFIT,
On Thursday. September ith, 1881,
to begin at T.. N and to conclude At IL o'clook.
Although the already made of the
several additions
tempated, which Will render this entertain ment the
MOST SPLENDID AND MAGNiricESr
offered to the Inhabitants of CITY, Full particulars
therefore only be given Tuesday; but in the moan
time the following brief outline of the performances
TWO GRAND OPERAS.
A GRAND MIscELLANEoUs AND DRAMATIC CONCERTO
AN ENGLISH VAUDEVILLE,
In which Mr. Broue and his Company will appear;
A GRAND BALLET
And Other Entertainme
may be relied upon as certain.
For the first time and this extraordinary occasion only
will appear,
! ESrERTAINMENr,
-FOUR GREAT PRlAA DONNIE ABSOLUTE
Madame Bosio, Madame Rose de Yries,
Madame Bertucca Maretzek, Madame Truth Benedetti.
FOUR CELEBRATED FIRST TENoRI.
sigror L. 5alvi, Signor ID. Bettini.
Signer u. Lorin and Sanor Benedict
His first appearance these years.
FOUR POWERFUL FIRST BARIT0NI AND BASsI.
Signor Badia, Signor karini,
Signor Ben eventano, Sgnor Colctti.
with the other aud distinguished
ARTISTS OF THE ITALIAN OPERA,
aided by O oyerful chorus ard grand
ORCH ESTRA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-30
J,,eut. Thonss G. James.

IRON the Wilmington (N.U Herald, Aug NI
Among the victims Of the execution In H,vana
report q which viii be founi In another column,
panied 70 dcovercr the Of Lieut.. Thomas o.
Jemes, formerly of this piece. We knew him well In
days gone by, for he schoofelow OF ours and we
ties # his mind and he art lie IL ardent impu
sive temperament, fnd Of excitement and adventure
ard deservcdly esteemed while resident here But
he has fallen In tie full flush OF manhood aud whatever
may be the shaes Ct opinion with regard to the chsrsc
ter o. the c'.ose In which he enlisted, still the
ions Of nature cannot but revolt at the
intums sacrifice which robbed him aud his daring
cstes cf life One consolation at least remains TO his
kir t,d and riendssnd II Is thst he died like hero,
stbout q sign ct fear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-30
Aid for CNbn.
oUa BALTIMORE CORRESPONDENCE.


BALTIMORE, August % 1851
THERE'S evidently arrangements making in this city
for the departure OF Cuban expedition contingent Oh
the character Of she next from General Lopez The
rumoYs contradictory that it is difficult form
any opinion with regard to them but little confidence
is placed in the announcements OF the rout aud cap
ture Of Lopsz There scarcity OF means
only forthcoming but 1t is geneI ally believed that
there two parties tere, with means, and the
Other with, At hist the latter clustering
about town, and receiving the wstcbtu of the
tborites the former closing Arrangements the
effective assistance of Lopez.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-30
Supreme Court-fn Chambers.

CA II or CHARLES ADAMS. BRorGur UP ON WRIT OF
HAurAs ConFus.
Aro 2o-This was application of q mariner 10 be
discharged from II appeared that In July,
Adams sentenced by Court Martial to be confined
In solitary i'm rrsonmeut board the receiving chip
North Carolina for the period of three months Hs dis
charge claimed the ground that the act Of Con-
ges a ls45 relative TO provides that the period
Of detention Of any In the service Of the Uotd
states shall no, exceed thirty days after the arrival q
the vcfsel In port q the United State Adams ar
rived in New YORK. In the brig Dolphin. the Nb q
June last and In few days aner that was tried and
sentenccd and s now being confined beyond the thirty
dHys. Mr. Ridgvsy who appear for the United stste
cited decision q Justice Wild Of Massachusetts, in
1880 TO the point that for purposes Of punshmens
may be detained foe any necessary time after n
period Of enlistment expires q, o-ge Barstov W. ~
p.ar,d fer Adams citedthe statutes Of ths .sd 49,
Of 1si5 ard 1850 and Wirts opinions IN Ihe 49,
res rv,d the case for decision tin Sept when an opsnoe
| will be delivered The point raised oy "r ,s 80 -
| new aud Is Of great Importance both 10 ma''n''
| the navy of the United States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-30
CUBAN AFF A L X s.
The News by the Vixen.

From the Pensacola Hezette, August 70
BY the arrival this mornt 8, Of the stsamcr ren,
which lett Havana on Saturday last 10th instant,
have received the following glorious Intelligence
On the night Of the 18th instant. General Lopez With
between six hundred and eight hundred men landed
about nifty miles to the westward Of Havana and
Immediately secured his retreat 20 the mountains by
taking possession Of all the roads leading to the interior
As the received at Havana, three
hundred troops sent TO the Of action. The
Spanish commander sens IN to Lope, to know what coa-
cessions he wanted and his reply FIRST 1t too
late 10 talk Of concessions They did not want con-
cessions They to tlst for the liberty Of Cuba
far as We could learn che Spanish troops had sen
defeateo in two skirInishes with coafnderaoie loss
eighty officers and ,hres hundred killed and wound
cd The Disparity between the Spanish o,trs and men
was owing 1t sad 70 orders gvsn by the Spanish
nander to Kill all the Invading oscTs and sprothe0en.
number OF the wounded mad been brought back to
Havana
1t was also rumored that a number of the troops had
embraced the Sopea cause and that tie native Crbans
had in large punbers joined him.
Over hundred left Havana on the I,krht Of
the 14th to join che invaders Some fty-eight Cat ans
taken the night Of the 18TH while iu act Of
deseTtioD, and She morning OF the 10Th preparations
were beirg made fo- their im,sediate execution.
The Govsrnor General has given orders to the Spanish
squadron not TO modest S the invading force that
may be alsn in with at but TO permit them land
he cot wish to have rupture with the govern
men of the United States growing out of ,ond Con-
toy affair.
A Spanish colonel IAN aid to the Governor Senera)
had been shot.
There only French msn-of war in Ha7ana on
the 10th, and ne English national vessel
The u 3. chip Albany, Commander Platt, was at IIa-
when the Vixen left, would probably rem ain
unit IL shs returned The Albany bound Boston,
to touch at Havana Her services being required
there, she sailed ior Boston After her departure
Vixen after her who overlook her and she returned
Havana. Officers ard crew all we'll.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-30
NEWS BY II K l. K u II A p II.
The LATEST RELATIVE TO CUBA.
~N~oON>~O~NNyN>NNNN~NNNND
Reported Resignation Of The Spanish Minister
at New Orleans.
INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON,
&C., &C., &c.

Very Interesting from New Orleans.
THE SPANISH coNsUL's LETTER BOOK sRIzEp.
New ORLEANS, August %, 1851.
The letter book of the Spanish Consul this city has
been seized by the rioters 1t has been found contain
the names of many prescribed American citizens who
have been reported such to the authorities Of Cuba
Portions Of these disclosures will probably be published
PATRIOTS FOR CUBA-GEN. FELIx HUSTON AT THEIR
HEAD.
New ORLEANS, August 26, 1851
Our city is, at present, perfectly quiet.
force Of thousand beraors is collected here and
await only the Of conveyance to Cuba. General
Felix Huston has the command Of their move.
ments.
ALL QUIET
New ORLEANS, August n, 1851
We have nothing new to report to Cuban affairs.
The city remains quiet.
RESIGNATION OF THE SPANISH CONSUL.
New ORLEANS, August 2S, 1851.
The Spanish Consul has resigned and left the Spanish
residents here to the protection Of the English and
French Consus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-30
ANTHOLOGY, sc.

A sTRoLoGY.-DR. G. W. RoBACK. FROM SWEDEN.
N lately from offers his services the cit
Iens Of New York He able foresel past. present. and
tyities S. gentlemen, S5 once No.
White street. New York. whore letters post paid will receive
immediate attention. For particulars, daily papers
Astrological Amanscs can be procured at the oce arst'
CARD-MRs. PREwsTER, PROM PHILADELPHIA,
" tenders her services 70 ladies' and sentemen Of this
In Astrciogy Love- and Law matters, interpreting
Dreams &C. xcok snd ,eene con,ssssly Yelled on BY
Nstoeop; ard will tell the OF the lady or
they vil NIFTY Also the names q the visiters Redence
Collar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-30
Fatal Accidents.

PurssuRo, August 90 1851.
Mrs. Backhouse, for many years keeper OF the Nno
Mile Inn, pittsburg by train tho
Pennsylvania Ohio Railroad this MOI ming, and In
stanty killed.
A man named McElroy, and lady (uame unknown)
returning from a party, early this morning. they
fell n preeipce. The was instantly killed and
the lady cannot survive tho injuries received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-30
Our Washington Correspondence

CUBAN AFFAIRS IN Observation-Disclosures OF THE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF THE PREsIDENT-CALI-
FoRNIA LAND CoMMISSIoN-GovERNoR LErCHER.
WASHINGTON, August %, 1861.
The government has, up to the present time received
further advces from Cuba New Orleans The Pre-
sident has been heard and fully approves send
ing special messenger to enquire into the shooting of
the prisoners by the Cuban authorities.
The position Of the government is easily defined 1t
will do everything in its power to preserve treaty stpn
tioDs and prevent nfractions Of law within she Uated
States Beyond that il has desire Co. and will pre-
strict neutrality.
The Pesdent will not be here before Tuesday, II Ia
supposed.
The Secretary Of the Interior has not yet returned
He is expected to come along with the President.
Governor Lstcher Minister to Mexics left here this
morning for Norfolk whence the cutter Forward
will convey him to Vera Cruz, via Havana
The Caf rnia Land Commission will assemble In this
city ON the 10th proximo.
The number of land warrants Issued under the Bounty
Land act Of last September, is IS, 545.
Senator Badger Of North Carolina Is ut present in
Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-30
Marine Disasters.

NoRroLK, August %, 1851
The bark George Henry, from Baltimore for Norfolk
is in the Rappsl annock with her fore and msinmsst
gene.
The schooner Llvarado, Of Prospect, Nc, from New
York for jacksonville has just put in here in distress
having lost her anchors, fore topsail, Sc
The schooner Free Trade capsized thirty miles east
of Cane Henry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-30

n Geographic de patch was received at Norfplk
MONDAY 70 Grange the testnation q the soop ~
Plymouth ana ~ der her Cuba but she had already
sailed fer the Ia Indies
The U = sur' ,ying tchooners Nautilus, Lieut.. Y.
Sstdti aud NE fedh Acting Master W. W Roberts,
ta9d J. sur ying OF Cape Cf arss put In az Old Point,
on sunday N .bing. TO avoid the late storm.
Omc.reoi che Nautilus: Lieut. y. Sands. Lieut. N.
@ Na,lin A NJ Lynch Assistant Surgeon; j. b.
Nc, huhy Passed Mdshipman
unicers Of the Mertdith.-Acting Master W. W.
Roberts NJ L. Powell Passed Midsbipman 3. o..
bastett do - Hartman, Draftsnia1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-30
1'hroaf-Cuftiug.

WEs1urLD, August %, 1851.
colorcd barber Of this place, named Johuscn at
tempted 10 murder his wife, this afternoon, by cutting her
throat. He aftsrsards when pursued cut his
threat In horrible Both the parties are In
very critical position.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-30
Letter from n Cuban Patriot.

HAvssA. August n. 1851.
avail myself Of the depsrtureo OF sailor With whom
got acquanted In the Hospital Of Beot between Rcyla
aud Guasabsys who leaves to-day in the Brtish brig
Telegraph bound for New Orleans 90 give you in few
words the last that have from our inndf the
arrived in this place from New Orleans the brig
Union, after long passage As was born aspauitrd,
yet raised and educated this island and have lived for
sx years the United stat many believe that feel
more royalty than liberty. but they mistaken
Affairs to oriss and the gentlemen Of the
two colortd coats much frightened as though the
devil after them. IN this rlsce have many COM
patriots (czens Of The United States like myscC) wac
labor for the q independence During the cyeu
ngs, Ne meet a. q the American hotels and "a
nothing u spoken bot Eossh rome Of the Spaniaris
uudetand conversation and therefore they do not
Ihavc mo doubt that by this time you nrs aware that
four tLouan II the eVerftitfnl soldiers OF her Ma
,ty have turned &C ats end Joined our caue thsre
l. the least doubt bus that the foasteen thousand
left thaa hail will follow suit In less than fifteen
days We have four expert corpor aud seven expert
enced ssTgcants. Who hard et work. Some having
money have already done good ser vice.
One whole regiment ~ artillery have joined the patrs
ots and many others Will follow the course. In
The Tumor to-day g. that Lopez let New Orleans last
weei with one thousand men The news has animated
the spirits people Would % God ~ were true
and that they land soen twenty thousand patriots
wait his arrival 70 icin the Army OF Liberation,
Tho garrison Of Cubanns Is to be removed By the GO
vcrnmtnt supsion OF being concerned with but
whatever troops placed there we sure thai, IN
three days they will be ours; for those already secured
reliable and u will be castor work 70 theft
followers. In Cuianas, we'll a. In Casa Blanca, WI
have good people. who will net sleep straw
You may assured, that by the time the steamer
sails which VIII be the 18Th you will receive th'
news that this place and also MatanEa have raised tbs
II the publishing Of this letter be Of any service, you
con publish u; but would request that my name b
emitted; fer have already told you, the spaniard
here believp that favor their cane and place good
dss q confidence IN me- and this confidence i o. sres
service to me, and that they have good deal o.
| ear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-30
Duel Checked-Governor or Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, August ., 1911.
Senator Bright and the Hon. Mr. Marshall to-day,
rived here for the express purpose of fighting duel but
through the fundamentally q Friends their difficulty
amcably adjusted.
Lazarus W. Powell, the Governor elect Of Kentucky
arrived here to day his way to the seat Of govern
ment lie was handsomely received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-30
The nonesaaIe add Delaware Plank Road.

NARNoW1HINls Nugu7t y, IolI.
The directors and stockholders Of the Ironesdals and
Delaware Plank Road with large party Of their frien
here to-day, pleasure excursion their
road which is nearly completed and will be formal
" opcned about the middle Of september.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-30
PARTIAL ROGRA MME.


The grand and fayorite opera Of
LUCKEZIA BUkGIA.
which, for time three the csebrt
ed Tenor signor Scsto Beuedett. will sing his
famous part Of Gennaro.
Lucrezia Borgia. Signora Trufi Bcnedetu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-30
frost In Maryland.

BALuNoRE, August -, ISL
slight frost experienced last night in Baltimore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-30
The Steamship Mexico.

Nrv oRLKASs, August q, 1851.
The steamship Mexico, which some time SIEGE ran
aSbore al Galveston. is now coming up the river.