davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southerner., 1853-05-07
FOR SA.JR,

Sands's. Townsend's, ComstOck's, and
Graefenberg Sarsaparilld
Hoof1and's German Bilters
McAlis,er's all-healing Ointment
Ayers cherry pectoral
Wistar's Balsan, of wild cherry
Hibbard's wild cherry bi.,ers
Leroy's wild cherry & sarsaparilla pills
Mofat's Life pills and Phenix Bitters
Brandreth's Peters,, Spencer's, Cor.
don's, Gilbert's, Hibba'd's, Harrelr's
vegetable anti-bilious pills
Hults, Champions, Turner's, anti-fever
Psk-Pepsln, the true digestive fluid
POrus and pitch Strengthening pasters
Hastings Syrup of Naph,ha
Dalley's and ConnelI's magical pain ex
tractor-Hay's LiDiment for piles -
Oidridge's balm Of Columbia
ae"es' nerve and bone Liniment
NIAS Ointment, Hibbard's salve, &c
Gee. Kowsr0.
The southerner., 1853-05-07
EEsEDEGAR,
LOCOMOTIVE WORKS.
RICHMOND, May 10, 1852.
:-6Sa-


The undersigned are prepared to re-
ceive orders for every description Of Lo-
coMorlvE and STATIONARY ENGINES, and
solicit orders for the following descrip.
tions Of Machinery:
LOCOMOTIVES. from the smallest to the lar.
gestsize, Inside and Outside Connections.
STATIONARY ENGINES, for Saw and Grist
Mills, Rice Mills, Foundries, sc.
SUGAR Mills AND ENGINES, aHsizes.
HORSE Mills, all sizes.
The addition to their Works cfa shop
SO by $50 feet, to be devoted exclusive
ly TO the manufactures of Locomoti yes
enables them to execute orders for this
description of work with great dispatch
equal to fifty per annum, which can be
increased should the demand require it.
The position of their Works (being at
the terminus of the most important lines
of Railways. connecting with the South
and Southwest viii. enable them, when
these Improvements are completed, to
deliver their Machines. promptly and in
fine order, without incurring the usua-
heavy expense consequent upon ship.
ments by sea.
The work furnished by them will be
warranted equal to any made, and the
terms in other respects equally favorable
andersen 8 $puther.
The southerner., 1853-05-07
To dress and beautiy the Hair!
RAILWAYS
0frcagsta11 9al1tr,

MAKES the hair soft, strong and glossy,
md fastens it on the scalp! It keeps the
head clean, and rids the scalp from acurf and
dandruff! A few times using this delicious
hair tonic, will make the worst head of hair
rich and luxuriant! Ladies and Gentlemen
who prize good head of hair, will find
Radway's Circassian Balm to meet their
wishes. Children troubled with sore heads,
scurf, &C., will derive important benedt by
the use of the Circassian Balm. It soothes
and heals, purides and cleanses, nourishes,
and beauties the hair-its roots and scalps.
The southerner., 1853-05-07
DRAMDRETA plAAs.

ON the eighteenth OF May, 1885, these
now truly celebrated Pills were frs, made
known in the UNITED iTArEs, ALTHOUGH
in Europe they had been previously be.
fore the public nearly century. The
American public naturally viewed them
with suspicion bu, as on trial they were
found what they professed, it was soon
displaced by the greatest confidence.
They have secured tais character, loo,
under very adverse circumstances, hay.
ing to contend with the base slandels
promulgated by those interested in keep.
ing mankind in a state Of error as regards
the functions Of their bodies.
Time or climate affects them not, pro
vided they are kept dry.
For sale by GEO. HOH,ARD.
The southerner., 1853-05-07
Frecdley's
Practical Treatise on Business.

THE subscriber has assumed the agency
for tho above valuable book, which has re-
ceivei the universal commentator of the
Press and business men throughout the
States, as an infallible guide to business.
1t fully directs, show to get, save, spend,
give, lend and bequeath money" and expos
es the various causes which lead 80 often to
failure in business. Appended, are several
prize essays, statistics, miscellanies, and in
structions on common law points. AS q
Chart, it is incalculably valuable, to such as
have embarked their worldly hopes on the
undulating tide Of speculation.
SETH 8. HICKS.
Tarboro', Feb'y 3, 1853.
The southerner., 1853-05-07
GEO. HOWARD,
OFFERS FOR SALE.

DRY GOODS.
Bleached and nnbleached sheetings and
shrtines-checks, bed tick, umbrella
Calicoes, white and brown Linen
Lancaster d1iiis, bear duck, nankeen
Grass Linen, Lawn cravats, suspenders
Pongee, cotton and flag handkerchiefs
Summer coats, vests and pantaoons
Silk and straw bonnels, ribbons, flowers
Fringe-pocket, dress and side combs
Ivory, agate, bone, tin and iron buttons
Pins, needles, thimbles, scissors, &c.
GROCERIES.
Brown, crushed, and loaf Sugars,
Molasses and syrup-C Office, Flour, Rice,
Adamantine and mould Candles, brooms
Mustard, ginger, brown and fancy Soaps,
Ground pepper and spice, starch, indigo,
Yeast powder, sal eratus. matches,
Lorillard's g. Outcal's Snuff, snuff Fl boxes,
Smoking&chewing tobacco, pipes, ,segasr
Pepper sauce, clov. 8, cap & letter paper,
Pens and penholders, Ink, waters, &c.
CRocKERY & GLASS WARE.
Breakfast. dinner and tea plates,
Dishes of various sizes. pitchers do.
Cups and saucers, bowls, mugs,
Sugar bowls and cream pitchers,
Cut lass and plain tumblers,
Glass lanterns, lamps. &c. &c.
TIN WIRE.
Lard stands various sizes, coffee NJ "a do,
Buckets, pals. measures, tunnels, do.
Lanterns, cups. candle moulds. horns,
Cake cutters, culenders, milk strainers,
Round, square and scoilop pans, graters,
Pepper boxes, wash basins, &c.
VARIETY.
Cotton Yarns. turkey red, pl ough lines
Ploughs, ais, tacks. shoe thread.
Curry combs, white Lead, pearl hats
Ven, women and chiliren's shoes and
ippers-negro shoes--razor strops
Knives and forks, butcher e. shoe knives
Pocket Knives, gimblets, window glass
Spades and shovels-pad, plate and stock
Locks-shaving boxes and brushes
Britannia and timed tea and table spoons
Stove varnish, sh oe blacking brushes &c.
Tarboro', June 10,
The southerner., 1853-05-07
Rail Road Notice.
.&ASN

ALL produce or merchandise for trans
portation over the Petersburg and Roanoke
Railroad must be distinctly marked, and de-
ivered in good order. The public may rest
assured there shall be no unavoidable de-
tention of produce at this place. A regular
freight train will leave Weldon every Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday mornings, and
if there should be more freight at the Depot
than this train can carry, extra trains will
be sent out to take it away. Having the ad-
vantage Of the Telegraph, very little time is
required to order an extra train when neces-
sary.
Office P. g. 4. R. Co., Dec. l, 1852.
The southerner., 1853-05-07
SAVE yoUa Mogsv
Charles n. F,.eea,,u, .

Charles n. F,.eesn
(LATE FREEMAN, HoDaEs + GO 20
Importers and Jobbey,
IA Broadway, l door south Of IT,
Street-NEw Yohk,
HAVE now on hand, and will h.
ceiving daily through the seaso, ! e'
G0"ds' direct from the European n,'.s S''
turers, and Cash auctions, rich, f,,I: s'''
b'e' fancy silk Millinery Goods. ou,., s'
Of Rich Ribbons, comprises e,e,v =. '.'cf
Of the latest and most beautilu ,.y ety
imported. sas
Many Of our Goods are manns,,
expressly to our order, rom on, o.' sa
signs and patterns, and stand u0,;,.n
We offer our goods for nett Cash. ,,I S'
prices than any credit House in A..
can afford. Ns
All purchasers will find it pre,,I.,
their interest to reserve portion Of H.: :"
money and make selections ,,on Wy"
great variety of rich cheap soods w
Ribbons rich for Bonnets, Caps, So,
es and Belts.
Bonnet Silks, sa,ins, Crapes. L;,,,
and Tarletons. '
Embroideries, Collars, Cbemis.,
Capes, Berlhas.
Embroidered REVERE, Lace, and h..
stitch Cambrick Hdkfs.
Blonds, Illusions, and Emb,o;a,..
Laces for Caps.
Embroidered Laces for Shavls. N,,.
tillas, and Wells.
Honiton, Mechlen, valeacieues, and
Brussels Laces.
English and wove Thread, smr,,,
Llsle. Thread and Cotton Laces.
Kid, Lisle Thread, Silk, and So win.
Silk, Gloves and Nitts.
French L. American Artificial Flswers,
French Lace, English, American, and
italian Straw Bonnets and Yiimmiocs
March 2, 1852.
The southerner., 1853-05-07
NOTICE.
Tho Subscriber being we'll prepared to do
A FOR RWARDENG
.f1lH Commission Business

eASEt IOSkEHtGSSEOsG ED~SESZSSS
IN THE TOWN OF WASHINGTON,
Respectfully solicits the patronage of the
public in Tarboro', its vicinity. and
Edgecombe county general y--he has
ample and safe room for the Storage
of Naval Stores, Grain g. other produce; ;
his charges are m oderate, and quick dis
patch invariably given to all business
entrusted to his direction.
REFERENCES.
Macnair & Brother, Tarboro', N. c., Will
liam Bernard, Grccnville, Eli Hoyt, Wash
ington, N. c., Geo. II. Brown s. Brother,
Washington, B. ]. Parmelee, Washington,
N. c., Hon. Judge Manly, Newbern, N. c.,
]. A. Stanly, Wilmington, N. c., William
Bryce & Co., New York, Bateman s. Rudde-
row, do, Mallet s. Paulmin, do,
l.. j. L1bar6e.
Washington, n c., April 2.
The southerner., 1853-05-07
Attention..
Farmers Cf ". CuroHna!
.%N~

The undersigned takes this method of in
forming the farmers of the State, that the
second volume of The Farmers Journal pub
lished at Bath, N. c., will begin on the
first of April next. Those persons who wish
to take The Journal will do well to send in
their names at once, in order that they may
begin with the first number of the volume,
and that it may be known in time what the
issue for the year will be.
JOHN F. TOMPKINS, NJ. D.
Terms, l copy 81 90
copies 90
12 10 90
80 20 90
Payment in advance.
February 18th, 1853.
The southerner., 1853-05-07
Bridge Building

PERSONS desirous of having bridges
built, either on the plan of driving the posts
or by mud sills, are informed that they can
be accommodated on moderate terms, by ap-
plying to the subscriber-who has under his
direction negro ELI, who has had consider
able experience in that business, and is fully
prepared to undertake such jobs.
J. J. W. POWELL.
Scotland Neck, March "a, 1853.
The southerner., 1853-05-07
IL. II. R.
R0CtsUNy's Ready Remedies
a O.
NOS. 1, 3 & 5,

- 49, O1
ARE so prepared as to harmonize and
act in unison with each other. Taken
separately or together, they will instantly
stop pain, speedily remove disease, and
quickly cure its cause. No pain can
exist, or disease aflict the system while
under their influence.
No. l. Radway's Ready Relief is the
first and only remedy ever recorded in
the medical history Of the world, that
has stopped the most violent pains in
few seconds! 1t will stop the MOST
SEVERE PAINS IN FIVE MINUTES OR LESS,
and will cure the most obstinate and
painful Rheumatic, Nervous, Neuralgia
and Bilious complaints in a few hours.
No. 2. Rndway's Renouat;ng Resident,
for the quick cure of all chronic and
scrofulous diseases. 1t is powerful,
searching and pleasant; it cleanses and
purlfes the blood from all scrofulous
diseases; it resolves away from the bones
and muscles all diseased deposits; it
electrifes the fluids and solids with
health and strength-the patient will
experience its powerful, soothing, beneG-
cial effects in few houls after taking:t.
Radauay's nsedicated Ssap-the superior
efficacy of this highly medicated COM
pound over all other cosmetics for puri-
flying the SKIN and curing SALT RHEuM,
RING WORM, RASH, TETTER, cHArr FLESH,
and imparting to the complexion that
RosEArE TINT which nature intended it
should wear, is acknowledged to stand
beyond the reach of rival. Radway's
Soap is purely balsamic in its properties,
I it cLEANsEs HEALS. PURIFIEs and imp arts
BEAUTY to the complexion of all who
use it. For sale by
Geo. H0vard, Iar6ore'.
Tarberc August ..
The southerner., 1853-05-07
Rad,0ay's Regulators,

To cleanse the bowels and regulate the
system. Small doses regulate-large doses
purge! limo FIVE hours. Mild and plea
SAINT in their operation! They cuce costive-
ness, dyspepsia, billiousness, measles, foul
stomach, scarlet fover, typhoid, indigestion,
constipation Of the bowels, cholic, small pox,
dizziness, bilious fever, pneumonia, aud To-
vers of all kinds. For sale by
Geo HO,DQrd.
The southerner., 1853-05-07
IUrt1Dt'8
Indian Teget1ble Pills,

FOR the speedy, safe, and effectual cure
of ell diseases brought on by billiousncss,
impurity of the blood, and general derange-
ment of the system-it is n widely, well
known fact, that Wriyhfs Indian Vegetable
PIls are the great Paadcea. The Southern
people particularly, are indebted tc the inven-
tor and manufacturer of this popular family
medicine in the cure of Fcvers and colds, 80
common in the South. For sale by
Geo. Howard.
The southerner., 1853-05-07
Rottcc.

THE EDGECOAIBE RIFLEMEN will
parade in front of the Court House on the
first Saturday in January next, and the first
Saturday in each succeeding month through
out the year. By order,
Dec. %, 1852. L. D. JOHNSTON, O. 8.
The southerner., 1853-05-07
S. R. Ford.
Viln,ingt0n, ". C..

Wilmington, ~ G.
DEALER in marble monuments, head
and foot stones: paint stones, imposing
do; and in short, any article called for
Of either Italian, Egyptian, of American
marble: and work warranted to please or
no sale' and if damaged before delivery
it is at his expense.
UfOrders left with Geo. Ho,card, Tar
horo', will be attended u forthwith.
The southerner., 1853-05-07
pOmpRI.
ss;>rslSmaEsr C:ssSsSSSYS>.,> ~
M MN==ZzzssslsasNa azszAAL6 SRSS%
l IN EER
[ SELECTED |
A PSALM OF LIFE.

A PSALM OF LIFE.
a PARODY.
Rtat the Hccrt 9th Young Wonon said
-. the Old Maid.
=, .BY HENRY W. sHoRTFELLoW.
Tell me not in idle jingle,
ttMarriage is au empty dream!"
FQr, the girls dead that's single,
And girls are now what they seem
Life is real! Life is earnest
Single blessedness fib!
s1Msn thou art, to man returnest,"
Has been spoken of the rib.
Not enjoyment aud not sorrow
IsDopr destined end or way;
But to act that each tomorrow
Find US nearer marriage day.
Life is long, and youth is deeting,
And our hearts though light and gay,
Still Like pleasant drums are beating
Wedding marches all the way.
In the worlds broad field of battle,
In the biveuac Of life,
Be not like dumb, driven cattle!
But a heroine-a wife!
Trust no future. howe'er pleasant,
Let the dead Past bury its dead!
Act-act in the living Present!
Heart within, and hope ahead!
LiYes of married folks remind as
We can live our lives as we'll,
And departing, leave behind us
Some example as shall ''telL"
Such example, that another,
Wasting time in idle sport,
A forlorn, unmarried brother,
Seeing shall take heart and court.
Let US then, be up and doing,
With heart on triumph set;
Still contriying, still pursuing,
And each one husband get!
The southerner., 1853-05-07

WOpQ11, ,

THE late partnership of McIlwaine'
& Co., having expired by limita-
ton, we will continue the
Grocery $. Commission Business,
UNDER THE FIRM AND STYLE OF
McIlWaine, Son & Go.
And hope by constant and faithful attention
to the interests of our friends, to merit q
continuance of their patronage and support.
Our Stock Of Groceries will be large and
commanding, embracing a general assort-
mont of Goods in our line, Intoxicating Lii
quors excepted.
We shall give strict attention to the sale
of Produce on Commission, and wall be pre-
pared to make liberal advances.
A. G.. McILVAINE,
RODT D. McILVAINE,
ROBT A. MARTINI,
JOSEPH Is. DUNN,
Petersburg, Jan'y l, 1858. "a
The southerner., 1853-05-07
Thomas l.. Lidd0n,
BRICKLAYER E. PlASTERER,

INFORMS the citizens Of Martin and
the adj djacent counties, that he has
RenaOteG to Hamilton.
And is fully prepared to execute all jobs
in his line Of business, that may be en-
trusted to him, He has competent work
men in his employ, and can give satisfac
tory assurances, that all work entrusted
to him will be executed expeditiously
and in wolkmanlike manner.
References.
Jos. TTatao, Hamilton,
Nm. Nordeet, Tarboro',
Baher Station. Edgecombe Co.,
Goola Hoyt. Greenville.
hamilton, April 3.
The southerner., 1853-05-07
NEW
BOARDING HOUSE,
Mrs. r. a. FORD

VnDS. T.. ~ Il ESt az ID
WOULD res rec,fully inform the pub
lie, that she has taken the house lately
occupied by Mrs. Swami, as a Boarding.
house. and having had it thoroughly re
paired, and fitted with new and handsome
furniture throughout. she will be enabled
10 accommodate a number Of transient or
permanent Boarders in the best manner.
The house isas pleasantly situated as any
Ess Wilmington,
and number Of her best rooms will be
reserved for the accommodation of tram
sient visiters. She can confidently be-
speak the pa mage of those desrous of
obtaining Boarding house of the first
class, as she fatters herself that her ar
rangements cannot be surpa assed for com >
fort and convenience, and no exertion
will be spared calculated to add to the
happiness and contentment of her guests.
The house is now open for the recep-
tion of permanent or day boarders. For
terms, apply to Mrs. Ford. Noy.7.
The southerner., 1853-05-07
Pianos for Sale.

THE Subscriber has two Pianos, some
what used, which he will sell on reason able
terms. GEO. HOWARD.
The southerner., 1853-05-07
Whnt can be got for Fiue Dollars.

y
The undersigned have entered into anG.
rangement by which they agree to furnish
the Knickerbocker Magazine, (monthly The
Home Journal, (weekly,) and the Musical
World and Times, (weekly,) to new subscri'
bers, at the very moderate price of five dol
lars year for the three publications; allOr-
ders, enclosing that amount to Dyer& Wilis,
will be promptly attended to.
SAMUEL HUESTON,
Publisher Of the KniekGbochs;
MORRIS s. WILLIS,
Pu6lishe, Of the Home Journal
DYER g. WILLIS,
Publishers Of tke Nusical World esd Emss
257 BrocdwGH ysr f0rf
Grand Literary and art'st'e
Combination.
Arrangements have been made furnish
the Knickerbocker Magazine, the Home
Journal, and the New York Musical Wo1A
and Times, to new subscribers, for hVe our
lars year! This is cheap literature, WI'a'
vengeance. The Knickerbocker is - Psf
annum; the Home Journal, So; and the Mr
sical World and Times, So; making 90'
year at the usual rates That three suSn
works can be obtained for five dollars yeai'
is fact truly worthy the Caloric age, WHICH
is Just now being ushered in. Of the kDlcA,
erbocker Magazine, edited by Lewis GayO'u
Clark, it is unnecessary to SPEAK i~
twenty years it has been the mOstgenIa1 nu'
morous, and spicy ''monthly" in Inc 'u.,.' .na,
and the present volume will be Oe.'' ~ :,
any which preceded it. The Home 'Oun r,.m'
edited by Geo. P. Morris, and N l. W." .,
is well known as the best family ne"sp'fd ~
in America; and the Musical WORM ~ ~
Times, edited by Richard Storrs "il-,' w." w..
Lowell Mason, Geo. H. Curtis, InuD'
Hastings, VIM. B. Bradbury, Geo. T. wv a
and other musical writer's contributing ~,
which gives, among other things o''l ,,.
worth of music and full course OF ih'. :.
ton in harmony annually, is the very NJ,
musical journal ever published iD y
three publications will post family up ~
gard to nearly everything worth knoWins
Art, Science, Literature; Music, fai"r a..
Sculpture; Inventions, Discoveries; w. ID
NOR, Fancy, Sentiment; the Newest T a'D, ~.
and other attractions for Ladies; Cholce,h -.
Music for the Sabbath, the Church. INV :..]
Fireside; Reviews and Criticisms OF "" "a
Works, Performers and Performan''. ',y
short, the very pick and cream Of No..,s. .,.,..
Incident, History, Biography, Art A n
ture and Science; including whatever 0e ,.n,
given in periodicals to promote ~ !. ths
Amusement and Solid instruction .s,... -
family, and help to make it Better ~" ~,
and Happier, may be now obtained '0s %, a5,
DOLLARS. Address DYER & WILLS ~
Brcadway:~
The southerner., 1853-05-07

U.4l1
Mail Arrangem
sz566G7oEs

THE STAGE heretofore running from
Rocky Mount to Washington, will now stop
at Greenville-the mail and passengers pro-
ceeding to Washington in the steamer Amid
as. The stage will leave Rocky Mount at 2
o'clock A. NJ on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, arriving at Greenville at IL o'clock,
NJ. Leave Greenville at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. ON
Tuesday, Thursday, aud Saturday, arriving
at Rocky Mount at y o'clock, P. NJ. in time
for passengers to take the regular Mail Train
on the Wilmington Cars going North.
An Accommodation Mail Stage will leave
Tarboro on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
at o'clock, A. NJ. and arrive at Rocky
Mount at l o'clock, P. NJ. in time to meet
the Express Train of Wilmington Cars going
North. Leave Rocky Mount on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, at 8 o'clock A. M.
and arrive at Tarboro' at o'clock, P. M.
Fare-from Rocky Mount to Tarboro', 81 SO
tt 4" Sparta, 90
i" " Falkland, sc
{" /" Grecnville, OC
i" /" Tarboro' to Sparta, 0 sc
4" &c Falkland, l OK
&c Greenville, 2 O(
GEO, HOWARD, Contractor.
Tarboro,' Dec. l, 1852.
The southerner., 1853-05-07
FOR HIRE.

He subscrib er continues to keep ho1
ses and vehicles for hire on the following
TERMS PER DAY,
The southerner., 1853-05-07

For carriage. two horses, g. driver, S5 90
carriage an" harness, 400
barouche two horses, g. driver, 4 90
barouche and harness, so
carryall, two horses, and driver, 3 SO
" carryall and harness 90
buggy and horse, Q 90
buggy and harness, O75
horse, saddle and bride, 25
horse, 100
horse and cart. l25
Cart and gear, 125
Horse and plough. 100
plough and geaf, IS
Wagon and dray, by contract.
The above charges are for an ordinary
lays travel-longer or shorter distances,
Oy contract, GEO. HOH.fRD.
The southerner., 1853-05-07

Tarboro,' Dec. l, 1852.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-14
Obituary.


We perform painful and melancholy duty in record
ing the demise Of Mr.. Adrian Miguel whose body Was
discovered in the East river on Sunday morning. At
FIRST doubt existed the identity tho deceased
caused by the far advanced state Of decomposition but
yesterday the body recognized beyond doubt by
person connected with this establishment who knew him
well when alive. Mr.. MIGUEL was . native Of France,
where his mother, understand, is stin living He
had been some six years in this country. At
ono time he assistant editor of French JOURNAL
sailed the Franco Anercane also classical teacher In
the academy of Mons. Couders. Latterly, however,
during the last two years, Mr. Miguel occupied the po
ton of translator and writer Of the French edition Of
the New YORK HERALD for Europe.
In December last he became afflicted with an aherra-
ton Of mind and measures in progress for medical
tseatm ent when he suddenly disappeared Steps
faksn through the police and other applied to
Ascertain his whereabouts but without success and
nothing heard Of him since the time of his missing,
until the Coroner called Sunday las to hold an
inquest his remains which found floating in the
water.
The deceased gentleman of considerable attain
ments, and much esteemed by all who knew him, posses
ing warm heart and an afectionate disposition,
ready to serve friend and forgive an enemy.
We took possession Of his remains. and directed Mr..
rails for a respectable burial Accordingly the body
yesterday inferred at cemetery attended
by several Of bis friends attached to the HERALD who
paid the last cad tribute of respect to the remains Of the
much lamented Adrian Miguel.
" May his soul rest in peace"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-14
Marine Affairs.

The STEAMSHIP STAR HESoum, Capt Gardner, arrived
yesterday morning. from New Orleans with about eighty
passengers. Mr. Il. Potter passenger Of Bristol R. l.,
aged ~ years. died board 9th inst Of Inflammation
Of the stomach The Star OF the South is the first of
line between this port and New Orleans She is
new vessel built in Philadephis where the keel Of
another Of larger tonnage run in connection with her.
b about bling laid.
THE STEAMSHIP JOHN l.. SurHESs.-This steamship hay
ing left San Francisco the evening OF May TO-
Panama on the night Of May 80 her running time being
but twelve days and fifteen hours. The rest of the
passage occupied by stoppages The passage Of the
Illinois was seven and half days from Aspinwall
The running time through from San Francisco 10 New
York by sea- has thus been made in twenty days and
three hours, via Panama The j. L. 8. brought one
hundred and eighty bags Of mail matter aud but the
miscarriage Of few of the bags the Ithmus which
detained the lniDo nearly two Gays at Aspin WALL the
trip through woul' be one Of the quickest record