davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-08
Our Bermuda Correspondence.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, May %, 1853.
Opening of the Legislature-Tae Agricultural
Shov-!Ship Launch and SAipb,ilding in Ber
n,uda &c.
Yesterday, at one O'Clock, Colonel Phillpotts, R.
E-the officer at present administering the govern
ment of these islands-came down to the Council
Chamber, (where he was received with the usual
formalities-a guard of honor from the regiment in
garrison, 6c.) and opened the session of the Legs-
lature by the delivery of speech in which he speaks
OF the abundant products of the soil and recommends
the encouragement Of agricultural and horticultural
pursuits by the distribution of prizes.
The annual agricultural show and fair took place
inthis town on the 18th instant at which some very
fine cattle were exhibited, and the display of vege-
tables was such as might well be put forward in
competition with those of any country.
A very fine clipper built bark of 267 tons, named
the Sir George Seymour, (after present distin-
guished admiralty was launched on the 23d inst,
from the building yard of Messrs. Outerbridge 4
Davis. She is composed of the Bermuda cedar, and
is well and faithfully built She is the first vessel of
any size that has been built here for great number
of years. Nathaniel S. Butterfeld, ESQ.,, one of our
leading merchants, is the party for whom the vessel
has been built; and trust that his example will be
followed by Others having, means at their disposal
and that the business OF shipbudng will increase in
these islands. The Bermuda cedar is most durable
wood, and it has very much fallen in value of late
years, In consequence OF the small amount of ship
building that has been carried on for some years
past, and also owing to the clearing up the land for
tillage. II am rightly informed great portion Of
the timber used in shpbulding in the State of Maine
is brought there from Virginia. Now, it is ques-
ton worthy OF consideration whether timber could
not be brought to Bermuda and vessels built at less
cost than in the State of Maine The expense Of
transportation would be less, owing to the shorter
distance while the cost of labor (at present very
high in America,) would be much less here I
merely throw out the hint for the consideration of
those best able to judge in the matter.
De Tuesday last the Queens birth day, the usUal
loyal demonstrations were exhibited here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-08
Stock Sales.

PHILADELPHIA, June 7.-Reported bv Keen h Taylor
First Board 80 GOO Reading RR, Mort 6's, '43 b5 9s
1000 Penna SIS, 81 800 do, SO eeyi 1000 Camden &
Amboy RI 6s, 10, 99 500 West Philadelphia 6s 90 j
1000 DO cash. 9s% loo Lehigh 6s 70, 90; l2e Iehgh
Mort 6s, 10oh; &c Kensington " os 90; 100 shares
Morris Canal cash, %; 100 do o. Is Camden Amboy
RI, s5wD 1924 Lehieh Nav, II u 20 Penna RI. 49s
Harrisburg RR SIX; 40 susquehanna Canal b5 Is;
Beaver Meadow RR. S7s Is Grard Life 4 Trust PAX
delphia Bank 1885, Banss. Boards 81 shares Chester
Mining Co, Az so Long Island So 17l; 100 do s5 and
int 171 Second Board 50, 900 Reading RR SIS, 10,
e5A loco City RR 6's 49, days, 1905 900 do 49, 3 ds
l0e 100 shs Sch Nav Pred b. So 200 DO So 49, 100 de-
b. 3S Bsay Meadow RI, S7a so Com Bank b5; 66,s
shares Reading kR, AM 200 90, I'd AN 100 Morris
Canal b. 221l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-08
Herald Marine Corrcsponsenoo.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Nav ~.
Scbr Waterwitch arrived last hight from ny erk.
Brgt Penguin sails to- day for Baltimore.
ship AGghem (fron NYork) sailed Wednesday last,
for Panama.
Brig China, Capt Frost 100 days from Otahete bound
to New Bedford put into st Georges the 17th inst
Bremen bark Figaro from Bremen last from Rams.
ga,eNin 35 days, with 101 passengers, put in at St
Ged ais on the 18th; the captain being ieft neat
day.
Brig Tornado leaves in day or two for Baltimore
Brig Deyonshire ard schr waterwitch will leave next
week for New York.
board was picked up on the 18th instant, having
drifted ashore at these Islands. The words Edwin
John son" 1t very neatly engraved and gded. 1t
is evidently the quarter board OF vessel.
EDgARrowS June 4.
Arrved-Brigs Sarah Tborpdke, Harding, Havana for
Boston Citizen Poor do do Porto Rico Brown Rondout
Tbomastop schrs Park Howes Newark for Boston Hart
ford, league, Jacksonville for DO; Abbott Lawrence,
Allen New York for do Medora Rhoades, do for Bangor
Ontario Haskell do for Portland: Coral Co k, do do
Hallock Smith, Boston for New York Oregon Edridgs
Boston for Albany M po2e nocfp1Ts sGs New
Bedford Wells Pawtucket Ulmes New York for Port
land Monitor, Rene bound W.
5th-sld schrs HaloaA, Oregon, Denmark, and shep
herdess
schrs Independence and Rio Grande returned Attn inst
eth-Sld all the other vessels above reported. Wind s.
b. brig Douglas Douglas from Bridgeport for Maitland
Ms went ashore the south side Of Gay Head Sd inst
and came of evening Of 4th. without damage.
PHILADELPHIA, June 81 PM
Arrived-Steame chip City of Boston, Clifford, Boston
brig Burmah, Mckenzie, Hill sboro. NIB ii days; schrs
Morris Chester, Corson; Philanthropst, Griffin, aud
Friend, Hsllett NYork Jas English Neal NHaven; X
Newcomb, Newconb, and Ireland Frsmbsr, Port Walt
hall Romeo, Palmer NYork; N Brainard, Russell, Port
land b Reeves, Shaw, NYork Mary Caroline, Hen.
derson, Providence
Cleared-Bark L a A Hobart Hodgden, Boston brigs
Acorn, Phinney do Times Phinny, do; Shamrock Smith
Salem, Mass schrs Martin, Benson, Saco. Me; Morris
Ghaster, Corson Cooper, Corson; b Reeves Shaw,
and Mary Caroline, Henderson. Providence; FLORIDA,
Rely, Boston; Cora, Brown, Neponset; Hawkins,
Cobb, and Rainbow, NQxrs, Boston Jerome, Willard,
Portland Grace Darling Barter Boston, George Gibbs
Gibbs, NBedford Jas English Neal Maven + Rowley,
Rogers Savannah steamer John Marshall, Cope, NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-08
MARITIME IyTELLIGEsCE.
Movements or Ocean Steamers.
Port of New York, June 4, 1853.

CLEARED.
Sbips-Robena, bartlett, Liverpool Durham Dmon;
Medora, Brown, Havana Nesmith Il Son; Matilda, Lee
ST. hn NIB, John Norton Jr; Young America (new clip
perl, Babcock, San Francisco Geo Daniels Franchise
Robinson, Charleston, Atkins & Co; Oneida Cressey
Hong Kong Grnnell, Mnturn Co.
Barks-G Horton Packard, Bristol, f, Nesmith &
Sons; Cherokee Getty, New Orleans, Sprague Sons
Sir Henry Pottnger (Br) Crowell, Quebec, Barclay &
Livingston; Odessa (Prus), Archendorf, Liverpool
Schmidt
Gslliot-Johannes (Ham), KEEPER, cadiz, Hamilton 4
Co. =
Brgs-Margharita (Neap) Cs6ero, IlaneTly, Wales,
Stalker CO. Copeland, Barker, Bangor Buck Co;
Alfred Hammond Thayer, vt Johns Fla, z Richardson Il
Co; Revele, Bartlett Aspinwa1, Trundy& Co )
Kendall, Dean Cardenas, Pond & Gilman; Sarah Nash,
Gibbs, Philadelphia, Gibbs Co; Brig Isabel Beurmsnn,
Morton, New Orleans, Peck Church.
6chrs-Sea Witch, Smith, Providence, master; lie Roy,
Osborn, Norfolk sturges Chairman Co; Cruz port,
Arocha, Oporto, JAR Osborne VIM Russell, Tmmeyi
Boston, Atkins Co; Martha Maria, Farrs Salem, X
Ropss n CO. Eoise, Robinson, Wilmington, NC
Cready Co; Seeing, Best, Elizabeth City, NC master
Sloop-Willard, Carr, Newport master.
Steamer Oneida, 0'Nel, Philadelphia b Briggs,
ARRIVED.
Steamship Alabama, Ludlow, Savannah, 90 hours with
passengers, 10 Mtchin June s, IL Pm, 50 miles OF
ape Hattssa, exchanged signals With steamships
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-08
Mysterious Affair In Philadelphia.


genteel looking young Irish woman, calling herself
Bridget Farel at the May rs Office this morning,
seeking redress for great wreng that had been inflicted
her The story OF the woman who represents her
self widow is follows In January last she gave
birth TO male infant. Some time in the following
March she employed a seamstress by lady whose
name suppress at present The lady took fancy to
the child, and importuned the mother to allow her to
adopt it, To this arrangement the latter positively
fused to accede On the 2sth Of April the lady invited
Mrs. Faire TO accompany her a visit TO some friends
over the schuyikn. Bridget accepted the invitation,
snd went leaving her child behind her at the suggestion
of her pretended friend The carriage driven the
Pennsylvania Hospital for the Insane where Bridget
locked up in CELL under charge of insanity. Here
naturally became much excited and raved violently for
her ch1d On Thursday last at her earnest solicitation
she brought to the city her infant The poor
woman says there design to transfer her to
other insane asylum and he ran off after she had
reached the city in spite of the efforts made by the
FAINT had Meantime, been taken of by the person
latter obtained the assistance of officer and procured
her child
This is certainly very mysterious affair. The woman
seems perfectly sane and quite intelligent and declares
that at the time of her removal to the asylum she had
not been sick had she exhibited any violence OF de-
meanor. II is difficult TO conceive what could have
pied the lady to act in the described unless
the woman really insane and incline to the opin.
ion that there we're some grounds Tor such conclusion
At all events the affair should be investigated and the
statement of Mrs Farrell should prove correct her perse
cutors should be severely dealt with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-08

On Monday evening, June O. by the Rev James Mllett
at his residence sos Broome street. Mr. THOMAS SNoNs
Miss EMMA BRADY. Also, Mr.. CHARLES ARCHER to Miss
MARY ANN LEWIS, all of this city.
In St. James Church, by the Rev. Mr. McKeon Mr.
JOHN F. BARRY of this cty,Ito N. A. CoRwINNE, only
daughter Of Capt John Jones, of Montreal Canada.
In Brooklyn, on Monday June 6, by the Rev Mr. Marsh
Captain F. c. TABER, Of New Jersey, to Mrs. MARY ANN
WnIIIT grand daughter Of Christopher Triper Esq of
New York.
At Brooklyn, on Tuesday, June !, by the Rev R. c.
Cutler, D. D., ESsLIN to CHARLOTTE NIvEy MEGAREY
eldest daughter of the late Alex Megarey.
At Williamsburg, Tuesday June I, by the Rev
CHARLES Reynolds Rector Of Christ Churca North Brook
lyn, WILLIAM LE1HBNDGE DOWNING to MARIA LOUISA KIN
DON, of Williamsburg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-08
{ :. s3S S5SSSS.b7 Executors.

WILLIAM s. MELLOR AUCTIONEER,-HANDS
household furniture panofortes house furnishing
tces &C. This day wednesday, June Sth, at half
ten O'Clock at 81 Sixth william s. Mellor will sell
without for cash large and desirable assortment
Of good first class furniture viz One rosewood parior suit
covered in French sstn brocste mahogany tete atete
sofas chairs spring seat parior chairs divans otto
gothic bedsteod marble bureaus and washstands
fifteen cottage bedsteads hair mattresses and paasses
elegant mahogany extension dining table sixteen feet long
bookcase wardrobe oil looking glasses ongrsy
ncs ivory CUTLERY and other articles suitable
for husekeeper Also by order Of the assignee three
oond hand panoforte Of which is made by Mott OF
London and good toned instrument Ladies partiou
larly invited to attend this salo. No pcstponement
WAGONS, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DAY, Il
w O'clock at 81 Dey street Greenwich new and
second hand buggy with without tops dec
tors ph@on one secondhand light open wagon suitable
for pleasure and business; light rockaways single
and double harness; whips, &c.
WELLINGTON & CARTER, Auotioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-08

HENRY II. LEEDS, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SALE
IL of household furniture, made by Baudoine Bosch
and Dsssoir beautiful paintings works Of art 40
day June 9Th at ioa o'clock, at No. East Seventeenth
Elegant furniture, comprising large and valuable as
made by Baudone, Bosch, feau and Dessor, oil the
highest order every article in the house having pur
Chased expressly the the present owner
perb paor suite OF sofa parler and sewing
Of costly front paror window curtains
TO match superb lace window curtains large pier
tel glasses, DO chandeliers richly carved Ezabethan
CANT wood pianoorte richly carved and made by
Dubois Warmer cost $780, elegant canopy top gothic
large vases $500 royal Wilton
pets ladies' wood secretary and work table superb
Middle paror uit in rosewood covered in drsb embrod
medallion worsted ceuches chairs &c superb carved
sronre frames groups books vases and osher
Dining Room~Royal wilton carpet, carved oak buffet
silk velvet made King rich groon and gold bro
cates silk window curtains and lace do rich piano
covered French morocco wood scroll table, do
God by Dubois Stoddard About
RsnsS j. RoSsrss Nsh AVE- ansSs Cooper
London, Brown, Audubon Rollin Omegank CreghoG and
other great artists china glass plated superb
rosewood hat rack Wilton stair Carpet enamoed rods oil
Bedrooms-Brussels carpets new style superb carved
$3.50 dressing bureau cabinet &C. to match, ali made by
Baudonc without regard to cost lined with satin wood
do in crimson plush lsdy secretary marble top dressing
bureau cabinet and bedstead to match very richly
tresses lbs hair OF quality feather beds &c
bedroom suites in imitation oak mahogany eouches reading
three piy carpets &C. iitoben ware &c '''As
The above elegant furniture be examined day be-
fore The SALE application at door and will be found
the richest sales Of the season. all new and in perfect
order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-08

THE WIDow OF GEN. HARRIsoN-The estmabe
widow Of Gen. Harrison still occupies portion Of the old
mansion at North Bend whore she is watched over by
the a of the family OF Col Taylor She Is in the
evening Of long and eventful life. and Though
hes ring the weight Of many years. is still able to
about her room. This excellent became the wife
Of Gen hen Capt Harrison, the close of the last
century while he was in command of Fort Washington,
now Cincinnati Her father Judge Symmes, was princi-
psi Of the original proprietors Of the Miami purchases
tract Of 24S coo which first purchased at
price of sixty six cents per The present Harrison
estate consists Of 500 at North Bend and 400 at
the mouth of the Miami The property is as yet undi
vided though 1t is the intention Of the heirs to effect
division IN the coming season This step Is rendered
cesssry by the fact that from the almost constant alb
sence 81 the proprietor in former years the productive
ness Of the land has far deterorated that strong
personal interest in the soil Is indis TO
fson The estate formerly embraced a large tract OF
ntervae land TO the northward but is now ostlv com.
vsofs MI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-08

ENCHANTED MOUNTAIN IN TExAs--They have
strange things in Texas well wicked dougs. The
following account OF great natural curiosity in that
country is from the Texas Telegraph This singular
mountain HILL is situsted the head waters OF the
Saec-a small tributary Of the Colorado, about eighty
miles from Bastrop 10 thwestery direction. 1t Is
about three hundred feet high and appears to be
enormous oval rock, partly mbedded in the earth.
When the shines the light is reflected from its po-
lshsd surface as from an immense mirror, and the
whole mounta CLOVIS with such dazzling radiance that
the beholder who views it, from distance Of
four or miles IL unable to gaze upon II without
psriencng painful sensation similar TO that which is
FELT when looking upon the rising The ascent of
the hill very gradual that persons can easily walk
ND to the top but the rock is smooth and tppery
that those that make the attempt compelled to
moccasins stockings instead Of shoes This set toge
ther with the name Of the place, Holy Mountain,
minds tbs vstant very orcbly Of this made to
Moses ut Mount Horeb "Put off thy shoes from of thy
feetu Ths 0Amanches regard this hill with re yous
veneration and Indian pilgrims frequently assemble
from the remotest borders Of the tribe perform their
Pay MIN rites upon its summit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-08

One hundred and seventy six chickens Of the Cochin
China hanghas and other breeds have been sold at
auction at New Orleans for 81 572 S. Two Hong Kong
geese sold for 800 and two white Bremen geese for
Colombia IS o. Daily Banner.
Tho burlington vt Free Press says "A white man
was sold for varancy for the of twenty-five cents
tbe other day, In Ole county, Illinois, His purchaser not
being able TO make change the chatts loaned the
cessary sum- The man had afamily
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-08

Orleans; sehr Francis sstteriy Davis, n York: d G
Statton, westcott Philadelphia. SD Br stsxnsip Con-
way. hAfh Rhodes brig N Charlton, belmont Locke.
SAIEM-Ar june 4 brig Louisa, Webber, Hoatovis
April 90 schrs Isaac Achovn Gregory, Richmond Globe
Swift NYork sd sth, brig Chas Tn pmas; schrs Superb
Cairo Moro Boston and Young America before reported
put in)
sTONNGTON-Arr june 8, sol,rs Rainbow, Woodbury.,
NJ for Salem Attn, Lesnder Albany for Boston Nancy
Mills, and Peru NYoTk for Portsmouth, Champion Rom
dout for Providence Diamond. do for East Greenwich
WESTERLY-Arr June A. schr Jane, NYork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-08

ARTILLERY ELECTION IN BosTON.-The follow
ing the list of officers for the ensuing year. elected 9Th
instant upon the 2l5th anniversary of the Ancient aud
Honorable Artillery Of Boston-Captain, Maj. John G.
Park; LIST Lieut. Capt Albert j. Wright; I'd Lieut. Col
Henry W. Usher; Aojutant, Col. William E. Faulkner;
LIST Serg't, Mr. James Dean I'd Serg't, Lieut. James NJ
Decker Sd Sergt Capt Frederick o. Prince 4th Sergt
Capt Samuel W. Clifford 5th Sere't, Lieut.. David Pusi-
fer; 9th sergt Lieut. Horatio N Crane; Armorer Capt
Charles Lambert; Treasurer, Lieut. John G. Roberts
Clerk, Lieut.. Tbacber Bea The election day passed of
with great ecdt There a parade and reception at
the State House, breakfast at Fsneuil Hail. sermon,
and excellent dinner The streets crowded and peo
pie enjoyed the mseves upon the occasion The day
glorious and the Ancients turned out about 100 men
seventy five with guns, and twenty five Artillersts
Among others the Common, the officers of the
Sandman frigate and several of the European Consus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-08

Hugh McHsnry, U. s. Coast Survey: General James
Tsllmades r. Van Rensselaer,, Esq, Dut shsss county
A. X. cxspkay Hungary, and d. Mapni st Gall, Swiuer
hand among the arrivals yesterday the Mesropo
Titan.
Father Gsvazs has arrived in Quebec and delivered
lectures on the 4h 9th and It'll instant at the Wesleyan
Church.
ARRIVALS.
and family Mr. Hudson, Mrs N Smith Nrs walker Mrs
Stewart and three children, Miss CLARK Mrs Ksscham
Buialsy lady and servant. Master Buckley Master La
Belts Jopes, Miss Balls Maj Hoyt DIR Turn:
ball I. LndsIy Isaac sayin, Chs5k r. aassiass z
kin / b Topiif Mrs Wilder MCclntosk Miss wido.:
Miss Taft Dickinson, A Perkins Bartelli, Hay
Mrs de kochers Reed two Misses Reed Mrs Brady
Hayes W Bssell, lady and servant, and 80 in the
From savannah, in the steamship AlahamawA Miles
Bradon, Jno Frazer Ellis Robt Ray Nightingale,
stead Jno Crughey Ashley Goodwin, JOS Hall i d
Logan, LIS Dodge B Turner 4 King; King Miss
three idren, Porter and lady, Mrs Hall Mrs Fomsroy
Miss Poneroy. Mr. Kindred, DR. N Woodruff Mr. Pomeroy,
Rev Brown Mr. K0Onsy Hall y ns:a, G9Gdins
Thomas Miss Joveeleia. Miss Doherty, Mrs Bulger Miss
Ives Sehefer Ranuser, Newsen-and 50 in the
In ship Hsvre from Havrc-Niss Ashburner, c Ham
In bark Edward from Apaiachicsla-H Harper. c
Holmes Mr. Michel three children and servant Mrs Dill
Ion and child STOW Miss shephsrd-ll in the steeraye
Thomson, 4 Thompson, B Donneliy.
IN brig Monserrat from Mayagnez, Pm Ls Blum and
In brig L Walton from Lisbon--E Porter.
DEPARTURES.
For bermuda and st Thomas, in the steamship Merlin
For ST ThomasSiss Romonde, Miss Dix Mrs Davenport
Barrett New Orleans Dix Bowel. Julius Plaud,
Porto Rico. For Bermuda-Mr La ROGUE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-08

A UCTION SALE OF 1000 ACRES OF LAND-ON
"A Tuesday the 18th day Of July next the subscriber will
offer for sale at public auction choice and valuable
and State OF Now York. among Thorn Of the best i'm
proved and most highly cultivated farms in this region Of
Also acres Of choice timbered land lying about eight
miles east Of Loekport and FIVE miles from the Eric
and the Rochester Lockport and Niagara Falls Railroad
The timber is principally beech maple bass ash hickory
and oak In the midst Of this tract has been erected
shinerv &c -..~"s.~s--- ." 90 = y sJ"'s'r's'"
twenty hours iii in ns condition and active
The mill and the improvements connected Herewith have
s Ti n hs tt cash Of
surrounded BY highly improved farming country In
tered by various which meapder through IT, and is
we'll situated for subdivision The to first qualify
These lands have before bosn offered for SALE No
higher OF the property offered needed than
to lies in the midst of the fertile
portion Of western New York The proximity of the Rail
road,
The local demand for cord wood other lumber renders
the timber this tract Of oons cradle value This
land will be sold in lots Of fifty and upwards
value Of the property offered constitute Inducements to
agriculturasts.
titles are beyond question and the sales will be sbso
luts liberal credit will be given those desiring
principal part Of the purchase money. The whole guam
tty OF land that will be offered for sale will be 1000
An Of those lands 10 invited before the
day Of sale Lists and descriptions will be furnished
The sale will commences at O'Clock p n upon the 900
:sd tract and will continue until all 4. VOL 6 be
Lockport May 10. 1883
The subscriber begs losve to refer the public to Hon.
Rochester General R. Harmon Wheatand Monroe county
l. C. Fitch Isa West slosmaeld Ontario county;
b Blocker Co.: q Wall street G. IL Striker, Jr ESD
Is Broadway, N. T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-08
[BY SANDY HOOK MAGNETIC TRLEGRAPHl
THE HIGHIANDS Juna If pl

Ship Middesex is going out past the bar. One ship,
five banks and four brgs outward bound have anchored
in the lover bay.
Ore bark in the Eastern ohpg and brig passing the
Highlands. bound in,
Wind light from the South. Weather hazy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-08

CIMRoN DRAPER WILL SELL At AUCTION ON
i
.I2ss
IL 9: e: e. : 1ss bond bond: IN:
sfs 900 .hsy mature 1882 ana boar ior
ksilissa gissaS i
Ole css.l.i ssssesnsI: sna indian. sssa.s a.
raIwsy baltimore and PhIaaelphi. making Alto
ss n: b ss %
II: shs
gerty amounting They roh fog
ss 70 This ROAD
mt nearly all paid up amount TO- sssS S scS
The second mortgage bonds, which have been
sl,9a 80
which will the whole cost of the road being under
FsPs
ssrs By May whole Tor tho track
h &: , a e M s Ss =
:aPed BY this road Ne other read il Ohio I'll commas
Will ss s'sRi s
today, Wednesday, at the Merchants Exchange. A.
$ 600 of the stock of the State of New York. Of 1851 bear
interest at six cent payable quarterly the LIST Of
July, October, January, and April
p.ysSs Ss4 sss IS s e. ,s interest
$50 shares of the Knickerbocker Fire Insurance Co.
$50 shares of the stock of the Phoenix Bank.
100 shares of the stock of the New York and New Haven
Railroad Company.
bonds of each of the first mortgage of the Hudson
River kairosd CO. interest per cent
able in York London the
bonds of 81 each of the New York and Erie second
mortgage payable 1882 interest cent
lst March and September.
s cc 3S9pKkL1. Executors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-08

BARK CHsApEAKE of Boston, from Rio Janeiro for Nor.
leans put into Bahia previous TO April &c. In Distress and
was condemned.
vn4u AMoRS-we learn that q bark got on South
Breakers yesterday morning Wecoud not ascertas her