davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-03
and Worcester Railroad.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT-On and after Mos.
day December ISL
TRAINS

TRAINS
Leave Providence at 730 and !l.30 am and 345 D. m
Leave Worcester at and Ii am. and 4pm
TRAINS CONNECT at Woonsocket with coacheH
fol Milford and Mendon; At MvilIe with coaches for
Satersville; Al Whtns with coaches for East Dou
gas ami Whitr syille; at Farnums with coaches fOr
Grafton CeT e, N. Village and Upton; at Worces
ter with trains fer Western R. Roau and Norwich and
w. r. R., and Worcester and Nashua r. r.; AT Water
ford with trains of Norfolk County Railroad for and
from Boston, Dedham, &c.
The 730 train from Providence, connects at Worces.
ter with the Express train for New York. and the Aes
commolaton train for Albany, which leaves Wurces.
ter at 9.3GA. NJ. -
The Il 80 train from Providence connects at Wor-
ceste with the Express train for New York which
leaves Worcester at P. NJ
Passengers by the 3.45 p. M. train from Providence
eau arrive at Springfield, Hartford or Northampton
the same evening This train also connects at Worces.
ter with the New York steamboat train via Norwich
The IL Am. train from forester connects at Provi.
dencs with trains for Boston, Taunton, Fall River N
Bedford --Aso with Steamboats, for Fail River and
Newport.
The I'M train from Worcester connects at Provi.
dencs with the Boston and NJ Steamboat train for
New York -
G5Tke $50 and II AM. trains do not stop at Ham.
let
or The o45 and P. NJ. trains do stop at Ashton
or Hamlet. ISAAC FL SOUTHWICK, Snpt
Providence. Act. 4. 1871. 06-dwtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-03
G. Newton, M. d., az. H. Kelley, M. D.,

G. Newton, M. D., & F. II. Kelley, NJ. D.,
HAVING effected a co-parinershp in business, will,
Ii from this date, prosecute the practice of
Medicine and Surgery,
Under the firm OF NEWTON q KELLEY The increas-
ing professional duties devolying Dr. Newton have
rendered it imperative for him engage partner in
business; and he has accordingly associated with him
self one eminently qualified to disseminate the princi
pies of the liberal school Of medicine
1t is due TO Dr. Kelley TO say, that he has enjoyed
the most ample facilities for thoroughly acquantng
himself with both the Old and the New system OF prac
cefor learning the imperecions of the one, and the
superiority of the other To him especially will
be committed the department of Surgery as his OPP
pcrtunties TO quality himself for this branch have
preeminent and his experience and skill as an opera.
tor, entitle him to more than ordinary favor.
% Tumors Hydrocee, Fistule, Hernia. Diseases of
cessfully treated.
Worcester, June 10, 1851 jel9-dwly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-03

Many years of trial. instead Of mpairing the public
confidence in this medicine has won for 1t I'm apprect
ton and notorety by far exceeding the most sangune
expectations of its friends. Nothing but its intrinsic
virtues and the unms akabe benefit conferred on thou
sands of sufferers could originate and MAINTAIN the rep
utation it enjoys While many inferior remedies thrust
upon the community have failed and been discarded his
has gained friends by every trial. conferred benefits on
the afflicted they never forget and produced cures
toonnmerous and too remarkable TO be forgotten
While tits fraud on the public to pretend that any
one medicine will nalliby curestl there is abundant
proof tina the CHERRY PEcToRAL does not only as
general thing but almost invariably, cure the maladies
for which it is employed
AS time makes these facts wider and better known,
this medicine has gradually become the best reliance Of
the afflicted, from the log cabin of the American peas
ant, to the palaces of European Kings. Throughout
this entire country in every State, city, and indeed al
most every hamlet it contains CHERRY PICTORIAL is
known the best remedy eXtant for diseases of the
Throat and Lungs and in many foreign countries il is
coming be extensively used by their most intelligent
Physicians. In Great Britain, France and Germany,
where the medical sciences have reached their highest
perfection CHERRY PEcroRALI introduced and in con
slant in the Armies Hospitals, Aims Houses, Pub
lie Institutions and in domestic practice as the surei
remedy their attend ng Ply sicans IN employ for the
dangerous aft cions of the lungs. Also in mder
cases. and for child en- it is safe, pleasant and eecual
10 cure. In fact, some of the most hauerng tesmo-
malls we receive have been from parents who have
found il efcacious i'll cases particularly incidental TO
childhood
The CHERRY PICTORIAL is manufactured by practi-
cal Chemist, and every ounce of it under his own eye,
with nvariable accuracy and care. 1t is sealed and
protected by law from counterleits consequently
be relied genuine without adulteration
We have underworld here to fur fish the community
with medicine of such intrinsic superiority and worth
as should commend itself to their confidenrea remedy
safe, speedy efectnal, which tins has
pc tied and countless trials proved itself be and trust
by care in preparing it with chemical accuracy of
uniform strength 10 afford Physicians new agent on
which they rely for the best results, and thu act
ed with remedy that will do for them all that med
cine do.
Prepared and sold by JAMES C. AVER, Practical
and Analytical Chemist Lowell, Mass.
For sale by James Green, d. Scott Lewis T. Lazell,
Worcester. Otis f. Winom. Weslboro John Cady,
Blackstone, and by Druggists everywhere.
nov 81 eOdeow Il weow3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-03
Worcester and Nashua Railroad,
- - rE5Fss=iil

ssA 80 80
Wiflter Arran cement.
On and after Monday Dec. LIST, TRAINS will run az
follows:
Leave Arrive at Groton Nashua and
Worcester at junction at Lowell at
$50 am. 10 an. 90 AIN.
ll.00 m IL 80 pm. lbs pm.
4:IO pm. 80 Pm $50 pm.
Leave Arrive at Groton
Nashua and Lowell junction Worcester
2 30 am. 20 am. 8. % am. 9 80 am.
1870 am. II. 80 am. 1890 pm. 200 y. m,
4.45 pm 445 pm. 5.35 pm. TOO p IN.
FiTCHBURG AND WORCESTER TRAINS.
run IN connection With Worcester and Nashua Trains
Leave Worcester at 6 80 and II a. and A. Is p
Leave Fchburg at 800 m, and IL so and AS I'm.
Passengers by the Middle Trains will connect Gro.
ton Junction with Downward Train 10 Boston. No
Upward Trains the Fitchburg road passes Groton
Junction till O'clock P. M.
xslrAEIGHT TRAINS run daily each way between
burg. - 80 w '
The morning train -, Worcester connects with the
steamboat train from New via MISUNDERSTANDING
train INTO Worcester, connects with same train ~
New York sunny t'eAi ~
g For connections with the other road at Worcester
Groton JuEctian and Nashua, Snow & Wider's
Pathfinder and Railway Guide.
~ Through Tickets issued at Worcester for Bur
lngton, Montpelier, Wells River and White River juno
ton az the same fare by each Of the different via
Nashua and Fchburg. J. w. STOWELL, Eupt.
W0rcestcrs April z, 1851. fAth a2r5dwtfi
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-03
Our Cash Store

UuTe OdSU DCOT6
8 the place 10 get GROCERIES Cheap. Remem
Der that in these nard times, Dollar saved is dol
lar earnedn We do not make calcu atoms Tor losses,
and compel Paying Customers make up these LOSSES
We sell all kinds OF Family Groceries very cheap for
cash. e., g. FLANDERS a. co
o30dH corner OF Myrtle and Southbrdge SITS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-03
WHITCnMR,S
THOMPSON & cos WESTERN EX-
PRESS

247 Main-Street worcester.
sFSR-x - ~ GOODS FORWARDED to
TSssessssF - - Springfield, Westfed, and Brat
#s S% SzNS=sSssa tleboroi, Hartford and New Ha
-. ven, and all intermediate places
on the Western, Hartford and New Haven and Con-
neclicut River Railroads. ~
III DRAFTS, NOTES and BILLS collected at any
OF ne a. ove named places w. DIXEY, Jr. Agent.
Worcester March IA diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-03
Fitchburg and Worcester Railroad

IA g a. tgs
TRAINS leave Worcester for Fitchburg, in connec
i tio with the Worcester and Nashua trains ever,
day except Sundays, at
$50 and ii A. NJ, and at 4l0P.M
RETURNINa-Leave Fitchburg at
800 A. NJ, 1916 and 5.45 P. M.
The shortest and mostdirect Railroad route between
Worcester, Mass and Burlington, VT, is BY the way
OF Fltchburg Bellows Falls and Rutland. This route ia
twenty-tWt miles shorter than any other.
The next shorter route is by the way of Fitchburg
Bellows Falls, Windsor, White River Junction and
Montpelier. This route is 20 miles shorter than any
other, except the mentioned above and it is 20 miles
nearer than any other all stations the Yer
mont Central and Passun, psic River Railroads..
Passengers going by either of these routes by the nor
ming train stop at Fitchburg hour dine at Bellows
Falls, and arrive at Burlington early by any other
route.
Passengers the II O'Clock train from stop
al Fitchburg three hours, when they can proceed TO
Rutland or Mortified same day, and to Burlington the
next morning.
REruRNINo-The early train from Fitchburg arrivcs
in Worcester in TO with the trains for
Boston, Providence, Norwich, and New York, via
Springfield.
Passengers from above, who arrive at Fitchburg in
the l50 train dine and arrive in Worcester
at o'clock Those who arrive in the so train can
take tea at Fchbug. and arrive in Worcester in sea.
son for the n York train, via Norwich
apl7-du IVER $. PHILLIPS. President.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-03
FASHIONABLE
FURNITURE WAREROOMs.

T II e subscribers, having enlarged their
Rooms, No. $50 Maia street, op.
posite the Central Exchange, Cup stairs)
have stocked them with rich and elegant
~ assortment of Furniture ofthe latest styles
III Drawing rooms furnished in Rose Wood,
4 Black Walnut or Mahogany, upholstered
in Plush Damask or Hair (,lofh of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-19

Stter his funeral 70 uorrow Afternoon at O'Clock from
bs ls,r n, toence, q Monroe street.
On Tbursd&v June II Of dropey, JoaK WESLEY JoHS-
sor. in the SD yeas Of his age
Hi friends ssi scQcsintspces respectfully invited
10 atteno his turrAal this aft Mt O'Clock from
tn re. idcnce Of he .'her 5i2 Grand street.
At Westcberter ON Nvidsy morning june Is SARAH
CohrrI widow Of the late Isaac Cornell aged 81 years
Her friends rentives an invited to attend her flu
heIa tomorrow morning. NJ halt % ei,1s rom tue
res dencs of her soDp law william rian, WESTMINSTER.
On Frdny morning june IL, suddenly JANET hoLLo a
native Of Ayr hire Scotland aged GO years. .
The fIenda of the family, and those Of her D. otner,
Hugh H r. snd sen-U law. NJ Davidaon, iesp.Ss
fully invited to attend her funeral tn rnoon
at O'Clock from her late residence l31 Canal stto-t Her
ment
On Friday. June 49, Ann ELIZA. youngest daughter Of
Godtrey and Mary Ann johnson. aged year and 3
months.
Tie relatives md friends Of the family also the msm.
bcrs If Blooming Grove Lodge No 1872 If o r., and
Of Madison Hoe Company No. 81 pec,uly invited
to a.nd Der funeral from the dence Of her parents
1s2 es 1Eirteih street to morrow afternoon half
past O'Clock. Tier remains viii be taken Green wood
Cemetery for interment.
On Friday June is. JorL Fox. third son OF George
Wand and Catherine A. Wright, aged 2 years and
months
lis funeral will take place from the residence of his
parents is Macdougal street of chtou to
aftpi at | o'clock
On 1hurday June II. suddenly Of paralysis. mt the
residence Of her in William burg Mrs. ELIZABETH
HAHN. relief 81 the late Cartwright Iinlpn Esq.
At NewDurg on Thursday June II. HESRy Fa.NwLIN
youngest OF am IL and Georgiana Snyd der, aged
year months aud u days
On Wednesday Apiil Is after lingering Illness WILL
LIAM Mo Cor LICK aged 81 years.
II is reported that DAVID GRAHAM, formerly Of this
city died recently IN Italy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-19
He,eoroiop,ca, Ob.e,-vations.s

~ bsonsr's MAGNETIC LINZ oFfioE 80 WALL STREET.
Farphy. june Is. 1852.
BuvyALo, o A. M-Barometer 2s.S4 Wind south.
Caem and pleasant
sP M-Bsrometer 1880 Thermometer 70 Wind
west. Clear.
RocaEsTva- A. N-Bcautifui morning clear and
pleasant with cool breeze from the west Thermometer
So
9PM--Has been fine day. Wind wet Thermo-
meter 80.
Avpuns, Q A MA pleasant, clear morning WIND
psr,lwcst Thermometer So
9P. 1T hae been pleasant day Clear this even.
Ing Wind northwest Thermometer 10.
svsscuep "A M.-Pleasant. but rather cloudy morn.
ing W,ad west TberIoom.icr "a
y. h-plcssrnt evening, but somewhat cloudy
Wind Thermometer IA
Urea a. Warn. p,-ssant morning Wind west
TbsrDopcter S. Prv~pect Of another hot day
or. h-Coudy evening Wind west. Thermometer
c.
ALBANY, o A. MA pleasant morning Some rain
fell during the night Wind south Thermosoeter So.
Barometer ~ 60 Mer~ury 50.
eP M-Ciesx, fine evening. Wind south. Barometer
2S.7s0. Thermometer 81 Mercury 81
Tsor, . A. MA very pleasant cool morning. II
r~iDcd itus during tire ght Wand southwest. Their
mOaneter 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-19

$500 In the opportunity orsatsd by hlmseif Ladies
ought to beware ~ these shArpers and whea they
man ntsJ ths N In thu gsb Il iri-h steorer they
ought 10 sat,y hevss that he has also the
snd Physi'gnomy Of green Iri Imam, which very
difisrutfl those Il y pokpocket.
DANGER OF LEAVING SEWERS OPE~ ON Thursday.
fds ard Green. lumber merchant, very seriously
injured by driving his horse aud wagon into sewer
corner OF Eighth avenue and Forty sixth street. which
was csreessly left open. without any lamp lighted
81 on whore is was The horse WAS badly hut and the
wagon ana harness broken
SUICIDE ny Observation-Disclosures Wade, OF the Eighteenth
ward found IA !uli suit Of ooiL-s III. bank q The
Fart river yesterday aft rnoon supposed belong to
German named VILLAIN Waltz A letter found
IN hi, staring that h houd destroy himself in
consequence OF depression Of spr accustomed by poverty
aud Ill luck. His clothes are at he station house
DsownEp WHILST BATniSo.-.IeIemah Doyle. about
twenty-five years Of age, WAS drowned ut r. VI on
1hurday nj the foot II Thirty third ct East river
The body recovered Ut r. M by officer acfaian.
AccprsT or SHIrBoAKD.-Yesterday afternoon about
~ NJ. man named James Lawrence fell dowa the
hold Of he ship George Huiibut lying ut pier 20 East
river. lie was taken to the hospital by officer Shea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-19

On Thursday June II, at ST. Johns Church Brooklyn
by the Rev Mr. 0keson JAMES EDWARD JENKINS to Miss
KAYE A., only daughter Of Captain Joseph Ellis all OF
Brooklyn
IN Brooklyn, on Thursday, June II by the Rev DR..
Beacon RcHaRp LAsIEhTH to JuLiA eldest daughter
David William Murphy. Esq
Al W Peters Church Albany. on Thursday. June II,
by the Rev. Dr.. Potter JAMES N. CRocEEn to MARY
second daughter Of the late Charles Dillon Eq both Of
Albany
AT stockbrdge. Massachusetts, on Wednesday evening
June 10 by the Rev DIR Field JosyrH + SroyE of New
York TO Miss MARY ELIZABETH, laughter of the ofciat-
ing clergyman
On 1hursday morning, June II, by the Rev DR. Cum
Minis Mr. rrnhrScE KEoN, Of county Fermanagh Ire
nd to Mi EIzABErH BRADY, of this city eldest daug
ter Of the late Thomas Brady Of Cavsn Ireland
On "wednesday. June 10 by the Rev j. NJ. Isaacs,
DAVID J. LtvY to ALICE, daughter of Moses Morrison,
Efq all of this city
On Monday June IA Mt Glenvile. Connecticut by the
Rev. DR. Lindsly BENJAMIN Y. HYATT Of Brooklyn. Long
Islapd to Mis- DrBonAH L. GREENE only daughter of the
tate Benjamin Greene Of the former place
On Wednc day evening, June 2 by the Rev DR. James
D. IaTdeDburgh, Mr. DANIEL DrMAREsr to Miss Martha
AosEs u. \ AYERS, both Of this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-19
Died.

On "wednesday June 10 JoHS W, SOD OF the late John
Y. Brssber Esq.. in the 31st year Ct his age.
His relatives and friends respectfully invited to at
tend his funeral from his late residence lit Wooster
s'rcet this afternoon, at O'clock without further
IN itation.
4 Troy. on Thursday June IL, lydia sraRBucK, wife
o. nathaniel starbuck aged go years.
be friends II The family invited to attend her f-
neral this afternoon. ut clock
Al Williamsburg Thursday evening June H. after
short Illness Of bilious fever EILrr, wife Of John A. Van
Blarcon Ia the 35th year OF her age
The relatives and friends Of the family are
rqussi,d 10 attend her funeral without further invita-
lion from the South fih Street Methodist Epi.cup Il
Church. Williamsburg this afternoon, at 4 O'Clock
Tier remains viii DO taken 20 Greenwood Cemetery for in
frmebt
TN Thursdsy evening June ", HAnRIrrr only daurh-
tsr q Henry and Marin Jones, aged 10 years and 8
months.
III. relatives and friends Of the family also of Jooph
loLc., his bfptbG invited TO attend the funeral
hb Afternoon Mt o'clock from the residence Of her
hibsr cornr a Depaw place and Van Blunt street
South brooklyn.
New Orleans and New York papers please cory.
On Friday June Is sfcr short but painful Illness
ED~ AND youngest ~ John y. and Macnia H. Wat
son aged years and 10 days
III. rier o. Of the family requested to attend hs
raj fron his fathers residence i27 smith street be
too Iuflr street South brooklyn this afternoon at
n'ris ck vi hout further invitation
On thur dny evening June II. JuLrA A. PALcorER
sife II John T. y. Nichols aged 81 years.
The frhrdr u thr ssn,y respectfully invited to
'ierd her funeral nom % Hammond street. this aftcr
a. y clock
On Friday June 10, Mr.. MATHEW REso, In tho roth
yesr o. his ago
The fssos q the family sss respectfully requested %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-19
City Intelligence.
THE WEATHER TIE THERMOMETER

THE wEATHER-TDE THERMOMETER.
The the last week has been excessively hot.
particularly "wednesday and Thursday, during which
tLGre have been several Of stroke chiefly
among the laboring and ignorant classes especially
foreigners who pcautousy expose themselves TO the
direct rays Of the and otherwise act il impruden
in a climate to which they not accustomed
Never fans in such demand No Longer do the
cooling ornaments belong to the fair Almost every
second man you will meet in the street ha8 u three
fan The Battery. which would otherwise afera
cool retreat is infested with those insect which feed
upon the leaves OF the trees and suspended by hbre
drop down your back somewhere upon your clotbS
ana crawling over your person hours .ferwird I
the horror Of the ladies'. On Wednesday evening and
Thursday mig there were some thunder sGcrcr',
which had the effect OF cooling The Atmo phere. parcu
when the Thermometer fell s.Jerably
Tie fulosing table Of the Of that INSTRUMENT
at beatour's, Tor the week ending yesterday, june
II,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-19
The Liquor Law In New Hampshire.

CONCORD. Il. II june ), boz
The Liquor bill passed The House this forenoon by a
vote Of 172 to 1896 IL is to be submitted Tho people
the I'd If November next the day of the Presidential
election, and l. ratified by their votes w 20 into effect
the 10th Of Nc, .nber he hill to the Seuae
this afternoon apG without discussion resolution
agreed TO- by of nine 10 two that in the of
is suspension by the ,oe operation should b. indie
fnitsy postponed ano not simply Ter the bill
sent up ON the House prov des. The RESOLUTION
down 10 the House for concurrence and definitely
postponed in that body 10y majority OF There Is
hope Of the Senate ding from tue vote the
luton the BIN may b. almost considered postponed
until The November session Ihe Legislature will ad
journ early to morrow morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-19
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York State Temp~r~noe society.
r0LlTiCAL oRGANizATIos-A BLOW Al w0sANs
RIGHTS, kfC.

rOLITiCAL oRGANizATIoN-A BLOW Al WOMAN :
RIGHTS, Krc.
s,Hact june ~, lisa
The discussions Yesterday afternoon were mon
mans rights and political action II decided that
females have no right constitution speak
and yot. in III, etings 81 the society good deal II
confusion prevailed
To day the discussion has been upon political ecion
There evident determination TO u ps..ihls
Legislature that win give Us the Maine Las sna GONE
prehsR organization 10 ,bi. rnd wl proh8hi, 4
commended. The debstes haze teen sPrttsa AID ahs
committee to whom the suhj' r~sr'a fslHrf
ed and nded The con ttuNn- chang.s essantiasy
the fundamental gains Anon ~ IA sisis sssis ese
cialy in tbe CONDITIONS II menihsrshp ths piser a
holding annual met tDgs. The Dumbfr - tho tAauifft
Committee and GORE bonding 80 tsre- ana -fnwelaf
the scope Of It's action The conce4sd sftsf ~ fhs
amendments wac t. transform the rscitiy lntp ~ e
pendent political parry. The debsts sff tsfns] a
at times imuneus he aniagsn,ston va &3tss sd
by Miss Hay,ns cStern Bennett te ~ sut r M
New York city hambers o; Wostchssier Notsf =. aa-
dags~ anu o'has, aud oppood hy Nss.rs trens eias.
Nisper Bogue, furleiGh Cormack Crsmgiou Nefap
Myers ana others; by The ground 81 a. prfaa.
tUry and 10y others .Xpecleury. white, Affirmative.
~ it ged that the people required strnernt
political measures that ihe,e could v" attained only
through competed political org mutations thst such
movement would conolidst.t the political nurncc- OF he
friends Of temper II ail par,s that force would
the liquor traffic ard endorse its enforcement Mega
lively IL Onended TINT the society could act IN re
efficiently upon The oxsiing parties by maintaining y.
pieecnt po,itonthat to olive itself into political
party would TO arA The her paris in opposition 20
ito exclude its agents from the helps. especially
the salah while thu proposed change in the condition
Of member hip. would IN great degree, diminish the
revenue Of the society which now mainly depends upon
yearly and lfe membership II was also urged that me
nation of the proposed measure the close
Of the session after large Of the delegates had
retired not expecting IT. introduction would be act
Of lad faith which would rob il II all moral power
Other arguments were urged on both sides but those
The debate was continued through the afternoon with
great spirit and at vine O'Clock is si progressing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-19
MnIks L..

NV ORLEANS. June IL. 1852
The Europas has had no effect cotton The
sales to 6sy barely 900 bales. Good middling
qualities scaice at 1OAc lie Meas pork has ad-
vsnced half a dollar, with sales Of 500 bbls.
New ORLEANS. June 1912 NJ.
Cotton ssef thi morning 600 bales at prices too
irregular quotations Mess pork Il advaDc
ng-e0O bbls solo at S1a 70. Sterling exchange, 81
IOL per cent premium. Cottop-Freights to liverpool
Ad Rio cofiee-5,0U0 bags changed hands nj S5i &C.
CHARLESTON June II, 1852
The ses OF cotton for the past week have been only
$500 bales at 10 lO1sc The ssles to-day 20
bales. the market exhibiting duh and declining tendon
oy RI oei pts Of III week sos bales The stock
hand exclusive that shpboard. is % 500 bsles
CnARLEsToN, June Is. 1852
Our cotton market Is ut stand The sales TO-DAY
Ito bsics at nominal prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-19
Later II ON Havana and Key West.

CHaRLksToN, june Is, Ib32
The steamship Isabel has arrived at this port having
left Havana at "A. Nj the 18th, and Key West the
same evening.
The steamers Philadelphia and Cherokee arrived az
Havana on the 18th inst, from New Odeans and the
Chez oh, G left on the 13'h, for New York
The vi Dorado arrived iron Aspiuwal. and sailed on
the 18th. for New orleans.
The general from Cuba is quite uDmportant
From Key West there IL VI OF interest
An unknown brig was On the reef she discovered
on the 18th. abandoned she loaded with slaves and
cotton. The wreckeis unlosdng her.