davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-01-15

HARRIET MARTINEAU AND DR..
MAGINN.-Whcn that fair utili,arian
and political economist, Harriet Martin.
eau, published her book against marri-
age, it was sent 10 DR.. Magnn for re-
view. His cri,ique ran thus:
"a book against wedlock, oh! oh!
And written by Miss Martineau!
But this we'll know,
She would not say No
To young handsome beau,
Just six feet or So
fic, fc, lInfrist Mar,ncau!'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-01-15

quivcrln8 lips, lie Saheq around III
unutterablc agony uponl the sea Of
human faces; then lifting his hag-
gard eyes to heaven, As demanded
pardon of God and the ssople for the
violation Of thu. great prerogative of
tho former and the socialrights Of the
latter, and bcsought most earnestly
the mercy of the Judge into whose
presence he was about TO enter. In
less than two minutes bptl: he and
his companion we're headlcss corpscs
and in quarter of an, hour no vest.
ige, save few remains If sawdust,
was left Of the terrible lrama that
had been enacted Soon, however,
q confused murrnur prevailed the
crowd-a report that tie victim Of
cruelty and ava:icc ha3 r2alised the
dread prcsentimcnt Of his own mind,
and justified the ,prelio*bn contain.
ed in the anonymous Letter he had
received. On inquiry this was
found to be true. rs ihe signal
rung out for execution, 10 unhappy
man, whom twenty-five s>sbs Of the
dagger had failed to Kill, ,cxpircd in
aparoxysm of terror -Sdins one
more TO the many cSamt{s already
upon record Of the fatal fin Of fear
upon an excited imasinakl';.
GOLD AND DEATH .--Ffrce mill.
ions of gold and 4 list Of atarc than
one thousand deaths, arc &,c latest
importations from CaiifSt,;a! Let
those who would havo goAe to the
mines long ago. if they haY possessed
the means: knecl down and athank God
for their poverty. As,yei we have
only the beginning Of tie end. The
cholera has scarcely yes t:Sscn hold
of the ill.c'ad, badlE,i.s. aultitudcs
on the placcrss And st.ssl | iTore
soualid horde rev ssi.lg tic
confines of The, mini.sg 1gas3: pssl
Hand 8 s 8 1 ssSsss
when The pcstltslce siail sovertakt
them in the Wilderness. Irhc spades
and mattocks with which they hoped
to cxhumc the buried treasure, shall
be used for mournful purpose, and
thousands, VIC fear, Viii sleep thcil
last sleep, cnto,nbcd among the gilt
tcring dust that has iurod them from
home and family.
The misery and suspense Of the
friends and relatives Of the cmigrants
at home, is scarcely less painful to
contemplate than the suticrinys of the
gold hunters themselves. The fate
of many Of the latter will never be
known to those they left behind
Among the lists OF deaths, the words
"strangcr" and "unknown" frequent
ly occur, and hundreds have died
and will die in that far of land, Of
whose decease not even these anony.
nous memoranda will be made. The
story of the overland emigration for
the present year, has not been hall
told. Thousands arc yet struggling
through the CRASHES and unwatcrcd
plains between Council Bluffs and
California as the first crusaders strug
glcd through the marshes Of Hun.
gary, and their line Of march like
that Of the croiscs, will hereafter be
known b. the graves and bleaching :
skeletons i'll their track.-Ncw Iorh
Star
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-01-15

A RAILROAD TO TIE PACIFIc.--
The use Of National Hall, at Wash.
ington, has been rendered to Mr..
Whitney, by its proprictors, for
the purpose of explaining his great
project foa the construction of Rail
road to tho Pacific Ocean to those
who may desire to hear him. The
Republican says: @
CHE will exhibit maps, and explain
the position us we'll as the condition
Of the population on the principal
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-01-15
Tho Convention.

As it will not be long era the time
will arrive for the election Of Dele.
gates to our State Convention, it may
not perhaps, DO amiss for us now toa
say few words on the subject.
A Convention of the people, at any
time, is solemn proceeding, being
in itself no more nor less than the
concentrated emhod dimenss Of the si,si
Iaen1e sSit 5o of tls Il, Ic. 4
ssSfa b0sa l,i,ss
nances Legislative ctniel Ii. srsssgsS
erfpl as they are, sink into conitara
tive, insigniGcance; Int at present,
such au assemblage will}bo attended.
in our humble opinion, with mores
than ordinary solemnity, being coIi-s
vencd for no less a purpose than the
preservation ofthe body polite itself,
against persevering and determined
enemy. Hence the paramount ne.
ccsslty Of great circumspection being
used in its formation. Unlike lcgis.
lative bodies, where the public veal
imperatively demands that there
should exist moro or less ofa contro-
versial spirit, a convention called for
the high purposes ours is, should be
composed solely from that material
of which the great body of the peo.
pic itself consists, so that when its
voices be heard, it shall be unani.
mously recognized as that of the
State itself.
1t may be urged that to attain
unanlmity Of sentiment on all ques-
tlons that may be brought to the no
tice Of this Convention, would be q
moral impossibility, nor do we assert
that such a state Of affairs, however
desirable, will be brought about; but
we do say, with due Difference to
those of maturer experience inthesc
matters than ourselves, that as near
unanimity as human nature viii per-
nit. can be ensured, if tho people will
only take the matter from the hands
of politicions Of every grade whatso-
ever into their own, and seriously
consider that the result will BIO pro.
ductve, either of, hitherto to the
present generation Of Southerners an
known benefits, or seryitadc, both
moral and political, far worse than
any nation has previously endured.
In conclusion. we would respect,
fully suggest thatimeetings hasa 81
with convened of the IS:
several ssSeuthernss
tion," in the resssS '|S|8
shall confe
and If tl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23
Police Intelllxence.

IN .allssed Charge Of Pejtsy-Yesterdsy complaint
was made before Justice Lothrop against named
Peter Zilker German emigrant runner, charging him
with perjury in swearng falsely in the Superior Court
about the 18th day of May 1854 the purpose
against the accused appears from the testimony Of Mr.
Edward Fitzgerald. OF No Oak street that upon due
and ordinary preof the oath Of zks aud the oath Of
some other person made In the Superior Court Of this
city, about the 18th day Of May 1851 the said Zlker
did swear that he had been in the country sufficient
length oftme whereby to qualify him for
and in obtaining such papers and certificate Of citizen
ship, 1t Is now set forth that the said Zker has
above evidence Mr. Peter Heensha Of No i39 Liberty
street that Zker, the accused person In this
complaint whom he knows personally has only been in
the country since May l4 he knows that he was born
in foreign land and arrived in this city about that time
Therefore according TO the evidence the accused has not
been long enough in he country to qualify him to cit
zenshp and the law requires foreigner to declare his
intentions three and reside two years in the couu
try thereafter before he be legally entitled TO cit
zenship-makiDg five years in all When, appears by
the testimony before the magistrate that Zlker alto
eether has not been in this country more than four
years The counsel for the accused requests hearing
in the matter which is set down to oil at four
O'Clock. this "wednesday afternoon. Officer Bonssn
arrested Zker warrant issued by Justice LothroP
Robbed IN a Cenr.-On sunday night officer o Sull
van Of the Second ward police, arrested two men and
two women named Maria Parker Clara Moore (colored
Julius Humpleman and Amos Burt, alias Charles Eber
sitter, a charge OF robbing German, named Patrick
Corkrn residing at No lbs Orange street Of sS in bank
bills and specie while in basement situated at No Ill
Nassau street kept kind Of drinking shop by the
prisoner Humplemsn 1t seems that the complainant
in liquor and went into the basement in question,
and induced to enter side room with one Of the
female prisoners named Maria Parker Soon after she
left and went out into the street. officer 0'Suvan,
who witnessed the suspicious movements Of these parties
by looking into the cellar from the street. felt satisfied
that the woman had robbed the German, and accord
ingly followed her in the street took her into custody
and on her person the stolen money was found The
magistrate Justice Lothrop), on hearing the whole
facts held all the accused parties the charge
grand larceny, and in default Of bail committed them
10 prison.
a Disho,,es. Csrk-A young man named James W.
Lawrence in the employ Of Mr. Richard W. Lowery, Of
No 39e Houston street arrested yesterday on
charge of embezzlement in appropriating some SIS to
his the property Of his employer about the
18th inst The accused conveyed before Justice Lo-
throp. who committed him to prison to the
charge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23

sSpsaLivsrpo9 Gardner pLSysrpoHl Grnnsli Ninturn
n} S
Wis New 0rlesns Frost = Hicks.
IBsh Mckenzie, St stephens NIB; Alice Fraser. -, New
BTssTally He. Smith, Rochelle. Cazet Astoin Wilson
Fuller: Stevens Savannah, Durham 4 DmOn; Delma Mill
KEN PhiisdsIhia Nesmith Sons; Susan spoford Spot
5, H s,,.; gsss
more; Emms Lowell. Boston, Rogers farran, New Ha
stea%t ss oneida oneida. 6Nsifl, Philadelphia.
sioops.Rhode Island sturgs and Sanford. Jones,
Arrived.
With nass sna e. ssS hours
stesn:hp souSsrasr D,eiInsoa. Charleston So hours
passed Steamship. MARION and Tiords isnos
s Wm With Hd n
S ship Amy Hall bound
S.h lat = 10 Ion 81 passed brig apparently about
PuTdy native Of Scotland fell from tn. jibbOOm
Ship Adams Gci cassins Gay H,vre June TO- with md.e
cha @ with
Ship Alexandra !of BaitimOre Walker Havana, July
With mass and
s;s q from the r n n IT, & se 81
Bark Thsodors Lincoln tef Be'son, Higgins sasua Il
BARR Fanny sf Boston simon.on, New Orleans. sday,
Brig Wilton Castle tSri Harrison Bremen IS days land
IS from Crooihaen Ire where she put in in distress
in ballast. with 10l passengers 70 Pope Co.
Brig Dove Br) Tucker Rio Janero, so days with coffee
and rosewood, to J l. Phipps Co.
sehr Mathew Bird. Smith. Matagerda, Is days with
ton, TO Mills Mcdowell l. Co,
s0hr Julia MI:sL johnson, 8, Marks n days, With cot
ton, TO a. A. ..uIIUut ~ Co.
s sRT Ss4y Jsss Ssss1 ssa.s
Sshr Seoor, Price Virginia, days
Sehr White Cloud, Newbury. Virginia 3days.
Schr John Tilton Concklin Virginia, 2 days.
Schr VI Capes Van Name, Virginia, 2days-
schr Chas Carroll Raynor, Baltimore. days.
schr Plato, hammond, Baltimore, days;
Schr Stranger. Phinpey, Wilmington, Del days. -
sehr VIM Pope. Foster, MAehas. days bound to Mama
ropeck
schr Geo Evans Kesr. Msehias days. bound TO Flush
ing xr,, X., es
sloop Thomas Hull Hull Providence.
Sailed.
Ships e. Chandler, and Liverpool Eldrige, Liverpool
and others.
J,-ty ci-Wnd during the dsv South.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23

Fulton avenue third house east OF Washington avenue
Brooklyn, this "wednesday afternoon, at o'clock
Carriages will be in attendance at the Fulton ferry
(Brooklyn sde at half past O'Clock for the
dation Of those wishing to attend.
On Tuesday morning, July % in the 80 year Of her
age, AssIE THEopoRA daughter Of Nathaniel W and
Martha A. Chatter.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited to attend her funeral Wednesday morning
street.
On July %, VALENTINE, son of Edmund s. and Ellen
Derry, aged II months.
On July % Of consumption at No Is Thomas street,
Miss AsBY EASTMAN aged II years months and IL days
Massachusetts, papers please copy.
At Fort Hamilton, New York harbor, on Saturday,
July 10, BErrE b. daughter OF Lieut. Col J. H. Eaton,
U. b. Army, aged 10 months
At South Framinghsm, Mass, July 81, of cholera
iEfantum, MARY ELIrABETH only daughter of Horatio
and Mary Reed, Of this city, aged year and days
Boston papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23
Pa...nxsrs Arrtx.<,.

savASSAH-steamship Aisbsms-k Marsh, isdy and SER
want Mics soudder Miss cir. Mrs Rumph, Porter
L srrs Capt W Crabtut snd iady } warren, A MI,
4 Uodrtins. n A Wise, II Bol~ell, X Gamble. Hoe
Aims 1oiiin, Brce,ne Rev Finlsy. He'll, PH Pond
! wets.er, lady, child snd servant Miss Webster
Master Webster W q F0ote, w n Gibbons. II Gilbert
lady and ssrvsht Masters gilbert, Gilbert, Gilbert
4 smith and lady A Manning, lady and child. W III
Tysen ana chHd, brovne.P sheffield, HAllen Hogan
NJ Keil. l. Lothentbsl, D Halliday, DIV Hart II Fnke
Richardson and lady Dond and LADY Miss Bond, Ms
v Bond Bond, rrysgr, D Ds,mond. 2 siorr
Pettes " Carhsrt, . woodruff, Gilnartin, Aiken
Gilmore. Latlrop. Decockeriel and lady Nichols
LADY, child and servant, Miss Palmer Mics Palmer Miss
Flee Euetia lady sna children, sssters Eustis,
Lust. 3 Crom and LADY Mrs. uautAi', wnkinssn and
lady, Murphy and lady, Mice MURPHY. ncDoneld mss
ter Dcsmtns Aus Buokiey Mics Wolfe Mr., Hassick, J V
Nieters Misc Msther, Master Mather, Mrs Keller
Master Keller Mies Wehb--G2 IN the steerage.
rsror-stsamslir scptherner- James Aase, IN q
LADY, kdger LADY infant anc nursc jas Sgtr ri
Adrer NssL Atger, waithel and ladT, W Broahs
fui aJy, 1ios Tsnter snd lady Henley snd lefI
SuleAn adr. Robert Caldwell snd lady herr BOZ e.
Tegtrt bring Mrs Keel Mss Alan. tvo hse' seas.
'ct Ms GORDON, Mira Norwood Viz Wbitse. krs LAM
ari ser,snt Yrs Gvaep ctu tfen snt fetvant We
Noit,h We CvrDpsham Mrs. Whssaea. Ms Grove, u j
Rrtt ,If sn8 tady Aims, Lurvr kini CO basoa
gef.ls Geo goakia, 2 Ssnr HSrsl LIu e :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23


Arriysd-shirs porcas Prnes and st Peter. Norieaas
barks Neptune, Cronstadt Hobart, Smyrna Anoni-
PAlermo Appleton BALTIMORE brgs Richard 1ngerso
Trinidad Rainbow, sagusi Benz Carver MatanEas METAL
k, Charleston Andoyer Alexandria; Lucy Ann. and Del
aware. PhisdelphiA Cronsadt, Buenoe Ayres; florna
Trinidad; schrs Isabella, and Clarendon. NYork
Cleared-steamer Canada. Liverpool chip AIot hsnila
bri-s Frederick, Malaga Nsnderer 81 Thomas LancAs.
ter ssvanaAhi Hiaskey Philadelphia sehr Medium,
York.
BALTIMORE, July =.
Arrived-Barks Zion and Justice story, Boston; sehrs
Western, NYork Bella Peek, New London' steamer Mon
mouth, Key West,
Aso ehp Living Age Liverpool brig Candace Boston
Below-ship AeteuB, from Liverpool "
Arrivsd-sehrs N l. Hail. SYork; 18th, Dresden, DO.
Sailed l5,h-Brg Protection, SYOrk
NORFOLK, July q.
Arrived-Brg Arien. Bremen sshrs Frank Csrro Gorio
and Sherwood, HYork; Ssmsrvills, Boston.
SswHvRYroRT, July Fl.
PRovTDzSer, July q.
Arrvsd-schr Emily NYork.
Arrived-sehr Rio Grsnde. NYOrk.
PoRrLsrp, July q.
Arrivsd-sohrs Eossvth, Zephyr and CABOT, Nrerk.
RIohnosD, July q.
Arriyed--schr Mercy. Boston.
SALEN. July q.
Arrivsd-schr seua. Vernon. NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23
Te1egraphic Reports.

NHtHttfToN, July II ItIIl
The sales Of cotton, dag loo bales At s..
Sac
BtrrsL0 July -. 1851.
The following have been The receipts q the past twen.
" -four hours -Four $500 bbls wheat n OOD bushels
corn Oco bushels There has been much doing in
-four hut the market IL quite firm and still tending up
vsrd sales, 600 bbs Michigan at s. ga s. 50 Wheat
l. firm. With good milling inquiry; 1900 bushels sold
at &c &c for Ohio Corn has been unsettled owing
90 the sdvces brought by the Pacific have no sales
worth reporting Oats duh with small sales at &c
htRNSr, july = 1851
The receipts Of the pat twert flour hours sum up
Four ~ Coo bbs wheat 10 900 bushels corn Is 600 do
The market for -four has been rather heavy but without
material change In prices There IL fair milling de.
rani for prime wheat corn - steady AZ yesterday'
res oats in demand sales 20 90 bu.hels a. lie
at.c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23

LITTER BAG, for Rio Janeo sc per stsarer Golden oa.
rss .SoSs Letter rags are also =, Ksnyon 81 Wal. street,
Herald Marine Correspondence.
Arrivsa-sctrs Eliza Jane. Barnard. Baitore md Nor
tek or Boston tsRd 80 EVENING" cOsuiO, BOrisad
Plil,dsPhiai ,'ocg < II Greene Ls,rsso.. d. ~.
SS@Air SER, crussis, Ripley. Srork. STA schrs N,
zt sN-iB Z. ssAt cortulo di's ,loop II Greene do
PpuLADrLPHIs. July "a IN.
ArriysdBriEs Susan Lud vF. Hastings, Boston ya,or.
ss 81 sr s' Tc s SS SS.os s a
Ieohill Br.oAhaVssi Henry J.e kns BaSedEs Provl-
sou, Snsyes s,s,9sr ksanssee, SlsII Nfsrl, ~.
maria. Fierce 49, s.ssss Dis So v5sor PARK d6 sa
san Lvdvis nsssr' Do sAbso saver Gardinsr sshrs
haven; II N Jsnlns BatbidEsl Boston Cen cl1eh. Do;
Clara Do.
Ioss q rHr Bask N,AehsArIhs f.lisyns are further
ysrsrsiso, April Is Va. isiisn in With distress NAY -
LIP sS. soplc Who fS' ,osl o. q. crew.
s & F Bsos & & ' cT h sSs
after .syns ys.'. ss h's s9 70 s sgsei i"S
bovins severe g.s rSm TIE nor,hynrd was struck
sss's .r Si r s.ay ne ss,sy and & other damage
,sd R ss nsT r y"s S on ' s@
s6s neftSvsSs. AsSPN struck ~ breaking p Two
SSS aGss is sss PS 9SsSer & %
.: .s rs gS ss MAJ maze % % Sd S
n6rtbsry sses at2Fs 70 reeed main top
ea atsPM The rudder broke loose ard hoted deck
On 2lst lat - 81 s. Ion ca - W say barb 70 sindvsrd
tics On I'D blowing from WNW with snow succeeded in
SHIPPING rudder ard secured II with tackles ship 70
the close rtefed topsas On h, lat 50 ~ Ion
SAL II blowing gale from E. with heavy cross sea
loet part rudder AN zen In with ship Milo, as
above TIE NIAGARA good vessel % 80 tors about ~
years old, owned ~ Capt l. Wright and NJ Wrifht
ard. with her freight money vas insured " S At the
once 10 Boston Her consisted Of 2D tons cop
rr ore the Revere COPPER Go, which was insured Tor
SIO equally dividod ttweon the American Merchants
ana AiiIAnce ofhcts snd - bales wool for Hemmenvay,
injured Cor $1,000 equally Divided between the Neptune
and Beg iston oflces
NyvBsaE joys II DrvaII. Taylor. srr 81 B,ston Elsa
from Duxbury q intended for scuddef Coz Baltimore
line q PACKETS
R.aE SOPHIA rterttt from New York, q ana far Ca
ias Vent ashore itbys siani, % hachas 2is e ID
and ~ be total loss.
pp1a L WsLroN, isnr =. Uailst nantep's wharf.
pr.vss-rs into saturday ~ ctrHefah Cr1ner
fsd Ieaofrd qunfer rsi tnt stsnch.cns thrred
fsrtsfs8r ert tnd otssr dan-ss 1tl so, re-eivst
frury TfegLW srafn ra8 iuto on sun dty schr,
5fie6 cafrlsd away t.reyzrd snl fore tctssu yafd
Loss o. rur BFfs Psrrtt-Tts big Pstre ~ Passport
rcn Tsir ID 90 La ot ~ RI iacsn n mo
'ssss az i.s1lr l-1' rp Tr.,a'i az s'-.h go
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23
The Philadelphia Post Once.
puu ApyIPHIA posr OFFICE july 81 1S5


TO rHk EDITOR HERALD.
sir-In the letter Of Of your Philadelphia
pondents dated the 18th ns the following information
quite q disturbance occurred this morning at our
Post oce in consequence Of the arrival of three
valuable letters different brokers Of city, which
known to have been mailed in New York yesterday
No traces Of them have yet been discovered"
Now sir deem it my duty to you that there Is
not particle Of truth in the of your
pondeut and relying your well known desire TO do
Justice those Who may be upusy accused of neglect
of duty will give you the facts OF the accompa-
MED by the request that W will give them publicity
On the morning of the 18th ins several Of most
respectable brokers' on calling at the Post Office were
disappointed in not receiving letters containing valuable
enclosures which they confident had been mailed
at New York sent by the pouch the preceding
afternoon dligent but fcourse unsuccessful
instituted for the missing letters" and they
assured that no such letters had reached this ofce
and seemed disposed to consider this tce as responsible
for their disappointment But ON the afternoon OF the
the mystery solved for these identical letters
wrtten the 18th of July made their appearance in
Que course of mail decorated With the New York post
Of the 18th of July having arrived In the mail
hich left the New York Post Office the morning Of
tie 10th trust, therefore, that your numerous rea
ars will from all blame the employees in this
ofee for having delivered valuable letters
least twenty four hours in anticipation Of their being
eposited in the Post Office city nearly hundred
lies diss MT II Is certainly the duty Of hose connect
ed with the Post Office TO deliver all letters to
their ghtful with the least possible delay after
their arrival at their respective points Of destination but
of any legislative enactment requiring
the employees Of this important department OF the go
to deliver letters twenty TOUR hours In antc
ratiouuf their arrival
you'd have made this explanation an earlier pc
rod bsd INDUCED the hope that your correspon
et would have had the magnaumity make the
ns5 byretI acting his unfounded sspersons upon the
administration Of this office or that the agent employ
cd BY the New ork brokers' 20 whom entrusted the
conveyance OF those letters to the the th would
have evnced sufficient manliness to acknowledge the
by seufessing that instead Of depositing those
the mail pouch the lTth he had in all pro-
trbhty. deposited them in his pouch, where they
must have remained safely ehsconced from the 18th TO
the 18th Of July Very respectfully yours
JOHN c. MONTGOMERY Asst Postmaster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23
szAHKETs ELSIE WHERE.

PpnsbyIrius. luy s-Fyrs Bsard-Sl.p0o Aileshany
oey Sc u ~ 30 T. s.gs. ~ cSP, 1895 ooo lthish ints
s 300 Camden and Arhey, Sc {o, =; 90 wiimng,9a
R.iiTosd. cav y Do, a.. Second Board-s3po Ptnn-
syvsnA 5 t w PcnnsyiTsnia Bant, 1li 100 shares
Reading Railroad. 80. .fffer Safss<tgD Readina
20 7s4, 20 shares Reaaing Rsllrosc, 90 Godo.. ~.
BArriMopr July g1.--Sfork Boari-2sD baltimore e..
Isl0 02l, 2iU0 Baltimore and Ohio Railroad bopds 1851,
&C. % shares Bank of Batmc-s 20 LOO ChesaTsske Bank.
AZ citizens Bank. ~ 20 York ard Cumbsriand Rail
road M - Do, tine 22,. = do az. - DO, time, y.
A. .e board today Mar lard G closed l91H hA l02,
Ohio Railroad bonds 1867, 9iZ bid 90 askedi DO. shares
- hs - sstss fors ,ns Curssrahd "a bid rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23
JvLr 2i-wind during the day South.
IPrn sryAnsHrp PAoryro-AdditionaI.l

[PKR STHAnsHrP PAcIyrc-AdditionaLl
ANrwERP July 4-sld James Gray Pillsbury, Cadir
BRISTOL (Piil, July +-Sld MArnora, Duncan, NYork.
BORDEAUX, July 2-Sld Iron GEN. SFrsncseo California
Slater. Buenos Ayres Georges fales, NYork.
CrSHAykN, July 2-Sld Franklin, Knudson. NYork.
CARrHAGrsA June 2s-yolo Kendall. Adra and sid 18th
for Gibraltar and HYork.
DIAL July Arr Ocean (of Brem) NYork for Hamburg
Tamarac Patching Noreans fer Hull Sid Hampton Davis
tfrom London Boston.
RIsfsoRr July TAR Kossuth Cronstadt for Boston.
HrLvoTr, July 3-Arr Zvoische dep, Boston: 80
HAyhE July 5-sld tnot arr), Charlemagre, Webb, New
York.
Adv 9Th. Napoleon, Hunt for Boston Emperor Pc
drick for NOrlesns 18th Centurion, COMBS for Nfork
Seine, Williams do do; New York Thompson, do sth
Rhine Doane do 18TH St Nicholas Eyeegh, do do Gala
Richardson. do Path Humboldt ts) Lines, DO 2ith.
LIVERPOOL. July Carr VandAlia. Smith, Nfork mot
Apalachieos eth 0ssipee Telford. Norleans seaman,
Woodruff, Wilmington Sid Plymouth Rock, Caldwell,
Boston.
LosDor, July a-En.d out Mechanics. Own, Richmond.
York CID 18th, Maria, Foster, Newport and Work.
Adv 5th Northumberland, Lord for NYork 18th; York
town, B-adh, 40 2lst Southampton, Tucker, do 18th
In port dr us Howard Bulkley kYork; ChAs Cooper,
Cults. do: Catharine, Edmonds. Boston.
TEIEsrI. June 23-Arr DelaNare. PAtien. Aheant.