davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-09

SI,G0i. s39 46
The entire number Of notes numbered, counter
signed and issued (iIcluding exchanges TO mutt
lated bils) by the free banking department during
the year ending December 1, 1850, was ,75i, sl2,
amounting TO the sum Of %, 50i, 254.
Twenty.three banking associations and indivi-
dual bankeN have commenced business under the
General Banking law during the year, wiz
BonkiNg daocI0ttons.
Bank of Auburn.
City Bank, Oswego.
City Bank of Brooklyn.
Bank of Fishkill.
HOLSTER Bank of Buffalo
Marine Bank Of Buffalo.
Mercantile Bank, New York.
Ocean Bank, New York.
Pacific Bank, New York.
Syracuse City Bank.
Bank of Utica.
Indiptdi.ai Barks
Adams Bank, Adams
Cuzens' Bank, WATERFOWL.
Eagle Bank, Brighton.
Farmers Bank, Hamilton county.
Frontier Bank, WATERFOWL.
Freemens' Bank, Washington county.
Hamilton Exchange Bank, Hamilton.
III. L. Miners Bank, of Utica.
Phenix Bank, cambridge.
Sullivan County Bank, Monticello.
Western Bank, Washington county.
Western Bank ofLockport.
The associations have deposited the following
securities, wiz
Bonds and mortgages. ........... sltS.i20 90
New York State s'sek' SpeI cent iss asS 90
-. 3l7,7l6 90
United States stock, -. li7,5O0 %
-. 3i7,576 30
$l,I3t,O0S 30
Circulation issued on the above. f9s6, 46S 90
The individual bankers have Deposited
Bonds and mortgages. fl8l ,63l 90
New York State stock, per cent. lJg, 100 80
% I" -. 90 600 90
-. 1853 Is
United States stock, -. 76.OJ5 -
-. 1882 So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-09
The Invoice Of Girls.

BY our marine report Of yesterday morning, it
appears that the cargo of French girls spoken OF
sometime ago, are not only on their way here, but
are probably very near port. The ship was boarded
here ON Wednesday, who endorses the demOiseAss
amongst the most beautiful of the French metro
polls Of concentrated sin and frivolity. We UNDER
stand that the building designed for their reception,
ton, is now nearly ready. There will be one
house full of frailty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-09


A movement is on foot in this city, TO raise a sub
scrpiion TO aid in the construction of the national
Washington Monument. This is a capital idea,
and the suggestor is entitled to much praise for
starting the subject We can almost ensure for 1t
universal appreciation, for believe there is not
man in California who would not, il an opportunity
was afforded him, contribute portion OF his 'plle"
towards the completion of this long delayed ma
tional work California is already represented by
a block of quartz rock, bat now her Inhabitants
will have an opportunity. individually, TO add .
pile Of rocks from their full pockets, which will
materially add to its height and grandeur. We ex-
y ct TO see heap of " DUST in very short time.
spite OF the rainy season. meeting is to be held.
we believe, with reference to the subject, on Tues
day evening next, at the District Court room.
From the San Francisco Picayure.l
There has been laid on table, this morning,
a nch specimen OF gold bearing quartz, taken from
Burns diggiDgs, or Quarizburg, about seventy
miles from Stockton, on the MERGED rver Il il
from vein known as White and Sherman's
Quartz mountain. Within the space of ten miles
square from the location above described, we are
told that fourteen veins Of similar character have
recently been discovered or opened.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-16
From the Columbus tGeorgiaD Times.
The State Fair.

We publish to-day the programme Of ar
rangements for the great Fair to take place
lat Macon, on the three last DAYS of October.
This will, without doubt, be one of the
grandest displays that has ever been made in
Georgia. 1t ESTIMATED that from 20 to 80
thousand people will be there; and it will
be seen that ample arrangements have been
made for their accommodation. 1t will be
sort of Southern Worlds Fair, aud al
though there will ben Crystal Palace, with
in which to display tho gorgeous works of
taste and arts, the fruits of the inventive
genius of all people and tongues, yet the inn
mense grounds and spacious buildings erect
ed for the purpose will be amply capacious
to exhibit whatever Georgia and other con
tiguous States may choose to send to mark
their Improvement and enterprise in the
glorious arts of peace. In the mechanical
department a Steam Engine (of Georgia
make) will be erected to, drive all the ma
chinery that may be sent for exhibition A
spacious saloon is to be devoted to the exhi.
bition of specimens of female industry
The Agricultural Departments largely cared
for; large circle is reserved for the trial Of
horses and other animals while spacious
sheds and grounds are arranged for farm
stock
Three bands of music have been engaged
in n. York, Charleston and Savannah.
At the same time, will meet the Conven.
ton of Cotton Planters, whose presence and
deliberations will add interest to the occa
sion. 1t will, indeed be a sort of Amphic
tyonic council of the South, where the skill
industry, genius, capital and patriotism Of
. the South will meet, to consult together anC
} compare notes as to the progress of their sec
ton in the grand march of civilization.
The city of Macon and It's citizens hay,
been munifcent in their expenditures to max,
the externals Of this fair, worthy of the oc
casion. The central position of Macon, it
happy location at the terminus of grand irol
y roads penetrating to three important and dis
tant geographical points, have indicated i
as the gathering place for the vast concours
= of people who viii crowd to it next month
! We trust that the city will reap the rewar
its spirit and enterprise justly merit
The Executive Committee now in session
haze adopted a resolution, ordering a super
Tent, to be pitched upon the Show Ground
expressly for Editors, and the Editors of el
y. cry paper-from Maryland to Texas-ar il
vited, and also the Editors of the Agricultt
raj and Horticultural Journals in the Unior
e, The President of the United States, til
Cabinet, Gems. Scott and Twiggs, the Go
errors Of all the Southern States, the Hol
II. Clay, VIM. o. Butler and many othc
distinguished men, are also invited
e, From the correspondence of the Secretar,
I'd with distinguished men all over the count
and from the splendid preparations makir
here, and also from the indications throug
out the entire South, there will be exhibit,
r. here on the Goth, 30th and 31st Of Octob
ne next, such an array of Art, Skill, Tast
Beauty and Chivalry, as has never been c,
lected at one place in the Union"
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-16
C0LV!BVS MISSISSIPPI TH1RsDAY OCTOBER l6 1851.

nothing strange il his person. tits only
from the elbow that the malformation com
mences. The arm there divides into two
limbs, each ending in a hand with double
supply. Of fingers. These additional arms
arc regularly made, and theonly remarkable
point observed BY medical men is the i'm
mense development Of the deltoid muscle at
the summit of the shoulder. The clergyman
who had brought up Roltz, at his death left
him his small property, and the young man
Immediately purchased diamond rings, with
which he loaded his twenty fingers. 1t was
with them so adoured that he performed be-
ne the Emperor Of Russia, who expressed
his surprise at the musical powers of the
young man. Roltz, it is said, is shortly tc
visit Paris.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-16
UnrivalIed Piano Forte PLAYER.


We find the follwing extraordinary state
mentin the National:
Count Orloff has just presented to the
Emperor of Russia an extraordinary music.
al phenomenon in the person of a young
Wallachian called Frederick Roltz. This
man has been born with four hands, each
having ten fingers. He was brought up BY
clergyman, who taught him to play on the
organ, but the young man, in the course O.
time made piano forte for himself, of con
siderably greater power than the ordinary
instruments. He enjoys excellent health
and with the exception of his hands, present;
that from his grave would rise, at no distant
day, the Washington by whom the cause O.
freedom in Cuba may be conducted to more
suspicious issue"
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-16
SOCIETIES IN LOwNDEs COUNTY
MASONIC.
lCoLrMnrs LODGE, ~

|CoLuMnus LoDcE, No. 5.
S. S. Franklin, W. NJ Ne. Goodwin, seo'y.
Meets at Columbus, on the lst Friday Ofench
month
LowNpEs Lopez, No. III.
w rompkn w. NJ. o. T. Keeler, Sec'y.
Meets at Columbus, on the 3rd Friday of each
month.
DABxrY LrrscoNB LoDeE, Ia
scott Thompson. w. NJ. Richardson, Sec'y.
Meets NJ Charlottesville, on the Bird Saturday
of each month
CoLuMRus r. A. CHAPTER, No. T.
c H. Alert, H. p n. +. Goodwin, Scc'y.
Meets at Columbus, on the lst Monday after
LIST Friday of each month.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-16
HENRY, S7ODDART & co.
Wholesale & RETAIL DEALERS IN
clothtn9,
nOOTs ND SHOES,
EM IA So

Corner Coati and Water SIS, Mobile, Ala
JNo. Hrxny, ALEX. STopDART,
J. w, FIELD, JAMES lat
We would respectfully call the attention OF
Planters. Traders and citizens generally, to our
Very Eciensire Stock of the above articles,
which have been selected with the greatest care
as regards material and workmanship, especially
for this market.
We are at all times prepared 10 furnish to the
Trade, every style of Goods in our line, at salts
factory prices, and would respectfully solicit or
ders.
Oct. 3rd, 1880 24-6m.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-16
1. o. o. +.
s7-rz=sz-. ~ - =sssszz=------
-----s---- Isy>JSr-- =ss=s.s-sE
CovrNANr LopGE, No. 90.

Covenant Lopez, No, 90.
VIM. Spillmau, n. G.; Josiah Stallings, Sec'y
Meets al Columbus, every Saturday night.
MrKENDREE LODGE, No. 30.
F. c. Egclcston, N. G.; John A. Timberlake
Sec Meets Al Columbus every Monday night.
FRENpsuIr Lopez, No. 3s.
NJ r. Glenn, n. c.. w. Dowsing, ST., Sec'y.
Meets at Barton, every Friday night
ToNRrGBY ENcAMPMENr. No 6.
Thomas H. Williams c. p; John X. Peirc,
ScIis,e. Meets al Columbus, on the lst and 3r
Tuesdays OF each month.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-16

FNurVCF
INN Streets immediately above the Grocery Store
NJ Thomas n. WiIiiams.
kTERMS
Trrrr DOLLARS o year invariably in advance
a-cepting Town subscribers, who will be charg-
~ 81 so when payment is delayed six months,
and 81 90 ifnot paid until the end ofthe year.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One Dollar square for first insertion; and so
Cents square for each continuance. Ten lines
or less constitute square.
PRorEssIoNAL CARDS year $40 90.
For less time 81 % per month.
Professional Cards published & paper furnish.
: ppe year at Sl2 90,
GBIrUARY NorIcEs exceeding 1 > lines charg.
ed at the discretion Of the Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS for the year contracted foI
At liberal discount.
All communications addressed to the Edito,
must be post paid, in order to insure attention
JOB PRINTING
or all kinds NEATLY and PRoMPrLY executed
BLANKS
For ShcritFs, Magistrates, Consjnbles, Clerk
&c. furnished ut shortest notice. from 81 % tc
81 so qurc according &c quality
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-16
ENTIRE NEW STOCK.
THE undersigned l,e e, E. G1KY eo6BsS

TIVE undersigned re- EpRY Goobs9
citizens OF Columbus and the surrounding coun-
try TO their large and handsome sto6k 6fGoods,
inst received and now opening consisting o.
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods hfevery style and
variety CiolAiHg, Hats, Caps Boots and Shoes,
comprising all the new styles for Ladies, Gem
tlemen and Children Hardicqre, Mails, Iroa;
Castings, Wedding Hoes, Trace Chains &C., Sad
ales Brides Martingales &c. Cgoefery, Gtqs'
Wood and WILLOW Ware, and at other crtieie'
usually kept IN their line.
lii addition to which we have Just received
LARGE AND DESIRABLE STYLES OF
IS P B i n G CT 90 I'D So
c0nsistirq Of C1re1ddtnes Tissues. Colambians Or
entails, Baizqrnes French Jacoaets, Bareges, .4t
bouni Cherks. PLAID SIX Tissues, Organizes, Eng
Eisk and French Prints; Printed L.aicm Frencl
Mlsiins Bqgadire, Embroiaed Mpsiias, Sea8c
ALSO-We expect soonto receive some 300i
pair Of RUSSE.rS and we invite our friends 4
Cal and examine.
Allof which we viii sell on ns goods term
letler iof cash orou usual timel as can b
bought q. any good house 10 flie city Of NJ obil
COZARTs HUMPHREYS, & BlLLUPS.
Feb'y. n 1851. 45-1y
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-16
s. OFT.

CoLUunus DIvIsIoN No. 9,SoNs CT TEMPER
ANcE.-rhc stated meetings Of this Division, arc
held at Temperance Hall at Columbus, even
Tuesday evening al 0 clock
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-16

COMMISSION lLER CHANTS,
MOBILE, ALA.
Liberal advances will be made on Cotton con
signed 10 their care
April 1851 4--tE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-01
The Talcott Court Martial.

WsSHISGTON Monday. June ~.
The Court Martial met TINS morning at 10 o'clock.
General W2bach was unanimously excused rom
further service a member OF the Court, the ac-
cuSed offering no objection. On taking his leave,
the General much affected, and stated that Is he
old man, g. years OF II was not probable
that he would ever meet the members OF the Colr.
on a similar occasion, but he prayed God to bless
them all. The examination Of Capt. Maynartler
was then resumed, when he stated that payment
under 4 power of attorney was considered al the
Ordnance Bureau equivalent TO the payment 10 lnIl-
v,dual contractors common proJec'lleS were
never found ready made. but are always male
TO order lie detailed al length the process of pay
mens for open purchases and by contracts observed
at the Ordnance Bureau. Captain Mortecal was
then examined. lie stated thai he sent two 32-pound
shot guage, to Anderson last January, at the Request
Of Col Huger but before sending them he men
toned the fact to Col Talco;:, In unofficial letter
who stated. in reply. TIA; he lad no objection to
their beng sent. Capt. Moldecal did not pay much
attention to the matter. and was not very positive
to the precise conversation. lie received no written
order from Col TacOtt 10 issue these guages Issues
were generally made on written orders from the
Chief Bureau. The gllages were issued TO Anderson
but recelpted for by Col. Huger Anderson was
directed to return them TO Col. Huger when aone
with them. Consequently IN returning the WORK
done in January the guages were reported as ISSUED
TO Col Huger only the report 20 the Chief OF the
Ordnance Bureau the subject by me. The con-
versatiop with Col TalcOt was between the sth and
10th of January. Captain Moriecal believed al the
time they were given 10 Anderson, that they were
required for making feed shot for experiment.
hence he attached but little importance to the mat
Ter. The Court then adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-01
CITY ITEMS.

,rWe have turned into saiaihahoer
sro,,sinc the air of a furnace. The mercury
I'd sae ro,cbed the summer temperature OF 'he
sss srea and is yerging on that OF the Desert OF
West ". oon Yesterday, in the coolest and shadlest
sahara 1v,1,,,, Office the thermometer was al VI
psr OF :, e,o The air was filled with hot
and a. ,.hich seems TO denote continuance
vhitisn hai.' al weather. The soda fountains were
nsss all day. and poured Uu' ns let aTa the o Park
, s.~Ds without satisfying the public thirst ,b nn'
ssnt inc y, The following is register Tor week
dam n@ nsls,our's in Wall-sreei:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-01

BURNED TO DEATH-Ihe Coroner held
an Inquest Yesterday at the First Ward police sta
ton, upon the body of Cecilia Mcclure who was
burned TO death in the establishment OF Dr. thrsty,
manufacturer of magnetic fluid, rings, plaster, &c,
al No 1872 Broadway. II appears that shortly alter
III O'Clock Yesterday morning, the deceased, together
with Catharne Brown and Mr. Harris, were IN the
4th story of the building experimenting the boiling
of the fluid, which Is composed OF pitch beeswax,
balsam of fir and olive oil and the pot containing
the ingredients was about to boil over the deceased,
with the others endeavorod TO take il from the fire,
but not being quick enough IN their movements. the
contents OF the vessel boiled over, and the burning
fluid came in contact with the clothes and person OF
the deceased The other two individuals immediate
~ sprang out of the room and closed the door after
them. They returned shortly after and found the
place on ffe and the deceased burned 10 crisp
The flames were quickly subducd by the hremen and
police The deceased resided IN Ludlow-St. near
Houson-st.. and was Il years'of age verdict OF
accidental death was rendered by the jury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-01
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

FIREs.-About l2l o'clock Yesterday
morning an unoccupled frame building IN Columbia
ST. between Harrison and Baltic SITS, owned by Jere
miah ODonnell, was destroyed by fire. The suppo-
sition generally entertained Is that 1t was the work
OF an incendiary, there was no occasion for the
use OF FIRE about the premises large brick house
adjoining and contiguous lumber yard were saved
from destruction by the activity of the Fire Depart
ment The loss sustained amounts 10 about $500.
About lOi O'Clock Yesterday morning another FIRE
occurred. the origin of which Is also enyeloped in
mystery. stable on ClaSSoD-ay. Myrtle, the
upper portion beng occupied by Alfred McDougal as
acarpen:ers shop, was burned to the ground together
With all the tools, building materials &c. The value
of the contents Is estimated al abou. 5000 and that
of the building about $500 more As no person was
known 10 have been IN the SIP during the forenoon,
the fire could not have been caused by careeSSneSS.
and is therefore presumed tina; il the WORK of
ar incenGiary. The flames were prevented from
reaching the porter house of Parker & S;earns-
nearly adjoining, by the exerilons Of the fremen.
VIOLATION OF CITY ORDINANCES. On
Saturday last seven persons, named VIM. MCEwen,
Owen McEwcn, John Delany, Peter Clarke, Jerome
McGudgeon, Thomas Brown and Peter Smith. were
brought before Justice King Tor violating city or
Glnance, IN not having them carts numberriCr their
license 10 DIVE. The first four, who are from VII
hamsburgh, were fined So each McGudgeon was
hned ST. and the two last $40 each. The law giving
Magistrates The authority to adjudge in such cases.
was passed by the Legislature last week, and Is en-
Titled " An act TO regulate Carts and Carmen"
These are The first arrests made since its enactment
FATAL ACADEMIA laborer named
Thomas Tully accidentally fen from The wall of Fort
Hamilton on Saturday last, and was Instantly killed
Justice Wright held an inquest on the body, and the
Jury rendered u verdict OF Accidental Death" The
deceased was a native OF Ireland
SPECIAL MEETING OF The COMMON COUN-
eiL-ln compliance with the call Of MS Honor the
mayor, ms body consented last evening TO take ac-
uoh IA regard 80 the invitation extended BY the
ei'izenS 70 cooperate With them In celebrating the
Fourth Of july ~
TWO communication upon the subject were pre-
sented ana read by The Clerk. The first from Thos
L. lCue, Esq. Secretary OF the Committee of Gin.
zenS Ter celebrating the 10Th anniversary of Amer.
can Independence. inviting the Common Council TO
unite With them IN lis commemoratlon and the
other from General II. b. Duryca inviting the coy
poraton 10 review the Fifth Brigade of The Militia
Of the State of New York Both invitations were
accepted, and after transactng the usual routine Of
business The Board adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-01
Superior Court MONDAY, June 30.

Smith Coddiagton and Mary his WIFE
"a J Watson Webb.-The defendant, accompanied
by his Counsel, appeared before the Referee at II
n clock and IN answer TO the hrSt question, Col.
Webb commenced reading under oath. the statement
which is appended. To making any such eXplana-
ron Mr. Clark SAID he could not object but he de-
sired thar each question and answer should appear
separately. ard the explanation follow. ms vas
J. WATSON Webb being duly sworn. Mr.. Clark asked
the following question;
Onfs,,oa-Have YOU in your possession the notes.
letters, correspondence and papers which we're der
hvered TO YOU by n p Willis, IN the presence ot
George Buckh ham on or about the year lsi5.
Mr. hetcAen objected 10 the question: because II
does not follow the terms of the order.
The Referee said rule that the question j. pro-
per and tina, # the delivery OF the letters To me az
fendant was no; made June, 1915, the va'iice Is
IN time IS ,Ynma.erial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-01
WlLLlAMSBURGH ITEMS.

DEDiCATIoN.-The new School House
corner South Second and Tenth streets. tFirs, dis
tric,,) Was dedicated yesterday afternoon. There
Was beautiful display Of scholars and large a,ten
dance of the Trustees and other friends OF Educa.
non, and the proceedings throughout we're deeply In
,eresine. On Friday the pupils or their friends on
their behalf, chose as TO which Of the two Schools
Uhat corner South Taut an Fifth, or The new
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-01
Celebration OF the Battle of Fort Moul,rie

CHARLESTON, Saturday. June =.
Ia consequence Of the refusal OF the commanding
officers al Fort Mourie to celebrate, as Is customary
within the fort the anniversary OF the battle, large
number of our citizens determined on celebrating
it outside. Great preparations are making close 20
the fort, in the erection of tents tables for dinner
rostrum, &c.
Col j. Bond will preside, assisted by number OF
our most distinguished men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-01
Death of John McFadden-OhiO and Pa. Rail-
rOad-Tbe River, &c.

PITTSBURGH, Monday, June 30.
John McFadden, the well known transportation
merchant, died yesterday.
The Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad viii be open
to Brighton this week, only two and nan miles OF
rails to that place yet to be land
The city is healthy, and there Is no appearance OF
cholera The weather is cloudy with an appearance
Of ram.
There is three feet OF water IN the channel, am
the riyer rising Freghts are declining.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-01

The receipts of the past Is hours have beer FLoua
l4OOO bbs WHEAT, 64,00 bush. CoRN, $4,000 bush.
Western FLOUR is in fair demand without any ma
tcrlal change In prices The sales were 1000 bis.
Prime WHEAT is IN moderate demand for milling at
IS q, 79c for Ohio. Corn is steady at Saturday 5
rates with sales of 10000 bush at A a 4oc for mixed
Western. OATS are improving, sales beng made at
SIC In FREIGHTs, FLOUR Is taken 10 Albany at 4sc
and CORN at 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-01
Markets. ALBANY. June 20

Receipts since Saturday-FLouR, $500 bbls
WHEAT 5000 hush.-In FLOUR good business has
been doing $500 bbs sold at lSa4 % for pure Gen
esee % for strait State, and lsa4 IS for Mich
gan WHEAT is held TOO high for buyers. CORN IS IN
good request prices improving sales l2OOO bush at
5sc Tor round yellow and mixed Western 5000 bush
mixed Western also sold at SC to be delivered IN
teH DAYS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-01

Judge Edmonds will continue the SPECIAL
Term to-day and hear some reserved causes onoF-
row. The Saturday Special Term WI! continue
pylIV SATURDAY Throughout July AMI August Gus no
cases will be heard except those where opportunity
was moi pre-, .ously afforded for their being heard
ard ney, anu urgent causes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-01
Suddeu Death of n Baltimore Banker.

BALTIMORE, Monday, June 30.
Thomas d. Johnson, of the firm Of Lee & Johnson
extensive Bankers in this city, died suddenly AT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-01

=. We would call attention to the sale at
Auction, BY order OF the Supreme Court OF the yaua-
bic lot OF ground, No. SIS Broadway extending
through TO Mercer-st, to be made this day at IL
O'Clock. NJ, at the Merchants Exchange, by Adrian