davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-27

POSTAGE SCALEs.-The advertisement Of
the Postmaster General for fifteen thou
sand scales for the use of his departme M.
has set Yankee ingenuity at work 10 some
purpose. The Boston Post says:-"Mr.
Poor, Of the firm Of Lows, Bal!Sz Co, has
constructed a very ingenious balance by
inserting rod into body Of quicksilver,
enclosed in glass tube-ihe sinking and
rising of the rod indicate the exact weigh,
upon the top 0! it, where the scale rests.
Patent BALANCES for the use of Post
matters under the Nea0 Post Office Lnw.-
Quito crowd have to-day thronged tho
Room Of the Post Office Department, in
which the weighing machines, advertised
for by the Postmaster General, have been
left for examination. Some fifty or sixty
Of our ingenious coun,rymcm have exer-
cised Their inventive talents in praiseworthy
competition for the prize-the contrac, for
fifteen thousand letter balances. Ii appear.
ed as if every possible mechanical combin-
alton applicable to the purpose had been
brought into play.
WASHINGTON, May 10th.
The examiners appointed to decide upon
the merits Of the letter scales for the Post
Office Department give their judgement,
to-day, in favor Of the scales offered by
Messrs. Holland & Davis, Of Boston: or
rather, they decided in favor Of discrip-
ton of scales whereof three patterns were
offered. This scale is not Of new inven.
ton, but was used by the ancient Romans.
1t IS the common steel yard, fixed upon a
platform.
The advantage oe it is shat it combines
sensllveness with celebrity Of operation.
". Y. Commercial Advertiser.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-27
New STEAMBOAT. soe,

NEw STEAMBoAT.-Thare seems - J.
no end to the building Of boats We have
just heard that there will be launched .,
Detroit on the fourth Of July next. a frs,
class vessel called the 'Boston.'' bull, bv
Capt. JOHN ROBINSON, formerly Of the s;
Clair, 10 be commanded by Capt. PHEATr
long, we'll and favoraby known on the
lakes. Her length is 204 feet, breadth of
beam 80 feet, depth Of hold I2s feet. En-.
CINE built in Cleveland under the direction
OF RcGERs. and of the same power as ,ha,
in the Empire; GEO. BALES. of Detroit.
Architect. The boat is spoken of as adding
to the already essabl shed reputation of the
builder.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-27

PaoLiric Cow.-M.. Jared Wells Of
Bath has a COW which has given birth 10
seveo calves in one year-three the LIST
day Of April, 1914, and four The 10Th Of
March, 1915. Five Of these calves h re
alive and growing Gneiy. This COW has
had nine calves and is bat FIVE years old
The COW is small and good m;tker. The
truth az ,ais statement is subs antialed by
the testimony Of several persons in the
neghborhood who are knowing to the facts.
Akron, o.. Beacon.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-27

We inadvertently copied into our las, weeks pa
per article which has been going the rounds of
the Eastern papers and IN some measure of those
of our territory also, headed 6. Boundaries of
Wisconsin, in which there are several errors. In
stead Of our having extent of territory equal to
that OF SIX of the first class states of the Union, as
stated in the article alluded to- territory covers
an area of ninety three thousand square les, be-
ing little less than half larger than the state OF
Virginia, III largest state in the Union, which has
sixty five thousand square miles; and instead of the
length Of the territory being 1900 miles, it in no
part exceeds 500 while the average is little, If any
more than 400. The average width is, as was sta
ted, little more than 600 miles.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-27

o. Morgan l.. Martin, of Green Bay,
was nom n tied a, precinct meeting, as a
candidate for Delegate; and Col. Samuel
Ryan recommended as a delegate 10 the
territorial convention with Instructions TO use
all honorable exertions 10 procure the nom
uaiion of Mr.. Martin.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-27

STATE BANK OF ILLINoIs.-The Alton
Telegraph states, on the authority of gen.
tleman who travelled with Col. Mather, the
President OF the Bank, from Cincinnati 70
this city, that suit would be brough, agains,
all.the debtors Of the Bank indisc Intimately.
within thirty days after the Colonel's re-
turn home, and that the stockholders did
not desire, nor would they accept, a re-
newal Of the charter.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-27

The New York papers state that another
match between Peytona and Fashion
has been made up, and will take place,
over the Camden Course, in about two
weeks. Mr.. Gibbons owner of Fashion
his trainer, and the friends Of the mare
are unwilling to acknowledge the supe
riority of the southern animal, and hope te
retrieve the laurels lost.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-27

The Racine Advocate abiding to the use
of Marshall NJ Sirong's name in connection
with the delegacy. says that Nj Strong is
averse TO having his name so used. That
Mr.. Strong neither seeks nor desires the of
fee, we aware; but we trust he will no, fluid
il in the path of duty TO decline, should he
be nominated.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-27
A new feature in Clcreland Trade

A new feature IN Ctereldnd Trade. -
Huntington and Brook have received u
large assortment of Cutlery, Glass, and
Crockery ,are, invoiced and shipped TO
them from Liverpool. These goods were
shipped by way Of New Orleans, and
would have arrived here one month sooner
had Tot the unusual drou,h Of the season
rendered the Ohio river unnavigable We
understand that they are delivered here a,
considerable less cost than formerly-au
item of some interest TO country merchants
Plain Dealer.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-27
An officer Of u. S. Dragons. wr;,ir

An officer ofthe U. S. Dragons, writing
TO the New ORLEANS Tropic an accoun, OF
the incidents Of an expedition across the
praires, makes mention Of a vast plain,
miles in extent and level as table, entirely
covered with thin cake Of salt, which
shone in the sun like vast mirror. Little
pools were found on the plain, s,rongl,
impregna,ed with salt and very offensive
10 the taste.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-27

ErtSnsire Sale Of Public Lands.-Sales
Of Public Lands TO the extent Of 5000, 600
acres and upwards, lying in the Northwest,
West ard Southwest sections Of the coun-
try, are advertised TO take place in the
course Of the ensuing Summer and Au-
tumn.
In Wisconsin Territory, about $40, COO
acres of choice lands, lying on and be-,
wv en- Fox and Wolf rivers. Immediately
contiguous to Green Bay and Lake Win
nebago. will tie brought into marke, in o.
tober next.
In Iowa, two and a third millions Of
acres are to be sold in September and DC.
| tober.
In Illinois, upwards Of 10000 acres Of
rich bottom lands in Illinois will be brough.
into market, embrac ng tracts on the Mis-
siss ;ppi and islands in tina, river, with SINAI,
detached bodies Of land not heretofore Of
ferred.
In, Missouri, upwards Of a million OF
acres will be offered for sale, embracing
tracts n the north, northwest, west, and
sou hives, parts Of the State.
In Arkansas, there will also tie brought
into market about l, 100000 acres. embra-
cling nine townships in The new district Of
Champagnoe.
In Louisiana, about l 5 900, and in Flo
rida, upwards Of 100000 acres OF fine
sugar and cotton lands will be offered for
sale.
Murder ana Suicide at H1bokcn.-Mrs.
Pennoyer n; Hoboken. was arrested on tho
18th inst. charged with having klllsd her
brother, Mr. A. P. Scudder, who died Oh
Sunday morning last, by poisoning him.
Suspicion having risen, his body was e1-
amined and found 10 contain large guam
lily of arsenic. She had been nursing
him during fit Of illness, and her connec-
ton with the horrible deed was proved bv
the + Ct that she was found secre,ing the
watch and other property that had belong
ed 20 the deceased. She was examined bv
Justice Spear, and committed 10 await tn.
action Of the Grand Jury al the next Oye,
and Tcrminer.
There being no Jail at Hoboken, she was
congned there by the sheriff temporarily.
to be taken off to the county Jail as soon
as arrangements could be made. On
| Tuesday afternoon, about O'Clock, tho
sheriff entered the room where she had
been kept the previous night and through
that day. informing her that he intended
she should be removed TO Newark. He
went oil, and returning again in about an
hour, found that she had committed suicide
by hanging herself with a shawl from tho
stove pipe Of the room. The Coroner's
jury held an inquest on the body and re-
turned verdict in conformity with these
circumstances.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-27

HANGING A MAN FOR STEALIhG.-N
seems that North Carolina still makes thef
a capital offence. punished with death
The Raleigh Register says that man,
named Hardy Carol, vas hanged at Louis
burg short time since, pursuant TO sentence
in the presence of large crowd. His off
ence was stealing pair Of susqenders'-
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-27
FOR RUFFAL,O.

The St. Louis goes down Tomorrow af-
iernoon, at 2 O'Clock. We have before spo.
ken Of the many excellencies of this boat.
In our opinion she well deserves the place
she has won, as the very frs, craft, in every
respect, that nav gates the lakes.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-27
SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION.
AUGUSTA, Nav 10. lS45.

The Convention has been in session
twelve hours, and is but now adjourned,
and the hour is midnight. The result OF
the days operations may be summed up in
few words. The Convention has agreed
upon Constitution for it is 10 BE- emitted,
"Sou,hern Baptist Convention" &c &c.
"a name sufficiently expressive. bu. not
altogether unobiectionable. The name
was the result Of grea. discussion. This is
Tri-enntal Convention. Its first meeting
is to take place in May, 1916, at Nashville
Tennessee. Dr.. Johnson, Of South Caro-
lima, is President Of this Convention. There
are two CO ordinate, or rather subordinate,
''Boards" attached. The Board Of Fore gn
Missions is seated in Richmond, Virginia
-Jeler Of the state being President, NAL
larry Of Georgia, Recording Secretary.
The Home Mission Board is fixed at
Marion, Alabama. with DR.. Manly at its
head. and Prof. Reynolds, of Charleston
recording secretary. Jadge O'NeaIl, Of
South Carolina, is one Of the Vice Presi-
dents. Much was said about an Indian
Board of Missions and "Southern Publ
cation Board" but these matters we laid
over for further consideration. Drs. Curtis
Fuller, and Johnson Of South Carolina, and
Mallory, of Georgia, were appointed 20
make exposition to the world of the princi-
pies upon which the Convention has acted.
An adjournment will be carried some
time on Monday, if a quorum can be kept
together SO long. The members are grow
ing impaticntto be gone. - Charleston Pat.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-27

RARE PEcUNDIrY.-On the 25th uli. the
wife OF George Dutiie, Of Jefferson town
ship, in this coun,v, gave birth to four liv-
ing daughters! One OF The girls has since
died-the others, when last heard from,
were doing well.-Bea, that who dare
Gurnses o. Times.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-27
THE TELEGRAPH.
W. r., TUESDAY, MAY 81. 1915
Democratic County Convention !.

A Convention be composed OF three Delegates
from each. town in the county of Racine, will be
held o. the house of Chauncy Kellogg, in Mount
Pleasant, on
SATURDAY, THE l4,h DAY OF JUNE
next, at 10 clock, A. M. for the purpose Of choo-
sing nine delegates 10 represent the County in the
Territorial Convent ion, to be held at MADISON on
the 25,h day of June next, and for the transaction
oil any other business that may come before the
Convention
III. F. Cox, Jr.
J.. S. BLAKE,
A. ID. NoRTuwAY.
County Committee.
Nav lGiS
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-27

Daniel Dobbins has been appointed by the Pres
ident TO the command of the Revenue Gutter, Oh
the Lakes, vice Gilbert Knapp, dismissed. Capt
Dobbns, it will be recollecied, was displaced in
1910, to make way for Capt. Knapp. Capt. Knapp
s a citizen of Racine
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-27

An OpD KIND OF Can is in vogue in Bos-
ton. |, is light vehicle about the usual
capacity, inside of whcih the driver SITS at
his ease, the relns passing out Of small
window in tho front. There is no outside
seat. and these queer la,le nuishells, with
hol, in them, are in great vogue wiih The
physicians there. They shelter the driver
aud occupant completely from view, and
look as they pass along the streets like a
horss and cab out for private walk on their
own hook.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-27

How does the razor cu,!' said barber
while shaving one OF his customers. 'Pret-
ny well, should think. You've cut me in
two places already
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-27

The RESULT CT THE GREAT RACE
Peytona, the Southern mare, won the race
in two straight heats.
Time, first heat, 80 "a
I'd do. 40 Ia
So fashion is no longer the crack nag OF
the Turf.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-27

STATISTICS OF BENEvoLENCE. From
the reports Of the leading benevolent soci-
cites whose anniversaries have been re.
Gently held, it appears that all Of them have
very considerably advanced during the
past year. The following are the receipts
Of some Of them for the year:
Presbyte rian Board Of Foreign
Missions, 49,, 672
Foreign Evangelical Society, 1874
American Tract Society, l52,376
American Home Missionary So
ciety, 121, S46
American Bible Society. 1865
American Board Of Foreign
Missions; during the last nine
months, about $lS5,OC0; so
that if The contribus;ons con-
iinue in the same ratio the
next three months, they will
for the year, amour, TO 346,CG6
Baptist Board Of Foreign Mis-
sions, s2,276
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-27

% Are those whose business it is aware
of the miserable condition of some of the
bridges within the limits of the village. Ii
will cost less TO repair them, than may have
to be paid, for the ruined horses or broken
limbs Of those who are compelled to cross
them
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-27

The proposed change in the name Of this
country does not seem to be popular. The
projectors have addressed letters 10 several
eminent personages, asking their opinion.
The replies generally discoanisnance the
change.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-27

No general combination among the steamboats, of
the lakes, has been formed
The New York herald., 1845-12-01
Ocean Steamer

The Cambria will be due at Boston to, next
day and IL sho arrives at the proper tme and nothing
alarming happens, special express will be run to this
once with her All classes looking anxiousy
for later intelligence; that to in the Cambria is
likely to be ofths highest Importance.
The Hioerua, which ashore at Cape Race and put
into 81 Johns, \ F. left that port the 9th ut for
Liverpool The injury the ship is said to have been
slight
The Britannia viii sail from Boston today. The special
express which LEFT this city at three-quarers past three
O'Clock yesterday afternoon the Long Island Rail
Road with the mails for the B., carried large number
Of passengers, including Lord Mecse and suite, from
Canada,
The New York herald., 1845-12-01

MEETINGS OF LEeIsLATUREs.-To-day is an i'm
portant one, In legislative point OF view Besides
the meeting OF Congress- the Legislatures of vir-
ginia, Alabama, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana and Ill.
no's convene. ALI the States have good deal of
interesting business to transact
The New York herald., 1845-12-01

ImrRovFMENrs IN ALBANY.-The new dock south
Of Hamilton street, 10 IN rapid state OF completion
The expect TO finish II by 10th of January
II will great convenience 10 the merchants in that
section end will relieve the pier pressure which
has been experienced there heretofore Some eight
ten feet Of water will be found alongsde the dock
which will be quite sufficient for either the eastern
schoonsn or Hudson river steamboats,, that will be
crowdIng the new wharf the next Argus
Nov. 2Q
The New York herald., 1845-12-01

ELECTION IN New HAMPSHIRE E-Auo,her s,,.mn,
was made on Saturday to elect a member to Con-
gress. There were three or four candidates, in
cludng Hale, democratic anti-annexationist. II,
is expected by some that he was elected, because
great many wings intended to vote for him, on the
principle that half loaf 10 better than no bread .
The New York herald., 1845-12-01

The exports from Ohio, OF its various productions.
expected to reach 90 900 barrels aour and nork
cattle wool &c, amounting to sIi 900 900 and this is
regarded az low estimate
The New York herald., 1845-12-01

Ethiopian Sercnaders. - Palmo's Opera
HouseWe have much pleasure in cling the public
the of the OP,ra House. by Germon Snwood
5e Of bs paessns aes ws or very msd num- %
evening rich and melodious aud intend each
evening to Developments Of their diversified powers
Their reception last exceeded their
and this be sad the sclc
tation Of their numerous friends.
The New York herald., 1845-12-01

John Ross, of the Cherokee nation, has been
rical Society. '" ''''
The New York herald., 1845-12-01

third edition cf the Apocry phsl New
NE Gospels pss aud oter pieces not in the New
Testament This work has been suppres.e in Egaid and
various prts OF the Continent number Of be
ing Orthodox such les and value that only
Iound III the Libraries of Colleges and seminarie Of the
est epute l those countries person dre reprint this
work, although eagerly sought for. without
seyss LIABLE 10 pains aud penalties from the
edition. Published by VIM Taylor, q Astor House. New
York; Taylor Wilde X Co Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1845-12-01
Consumptives, ,Live!-Hastinxs' Compound
all Lung Complantsor sale 173 Division ST. op Ludlow.


To the Publfc.-Havlng seen a statement In
ihe a las Mercury and ohe Sunday papers. which
in company with the ladies' arrested by mistake Saturday
morning they not being the by VIII IN assaulted
and Tor whose had issued regret very
much that such an accident occurred and extremely sorry
has appeared before the ubc discover
the ladies before the evening which the Empe
Ball took place: make this only repa
ration eau make Mr.. Kenney and ttr public
The New York herald., 1845-12-01
Theatricals.


PARK-Miss Dclcy having recovered from her late So
we're indspositon, appears this evening Agatha in
Webers grand and romantic opera of Der Freischut
Mr. Gardner and Mr. Brough sustain the parts of Rudolph
and Casper Der Freischuz" is of the widest and
most thrilling operas upon the stage-t abounds with
delicious and beautiful music, and interesting and
tic situations. New scenery, decorations and costumes
have been prepared and tne choruses well drilled in
their respective roles. Mr.. @. Barrett popular and
somewhat celebrated light comedian makes his first ap.
pearance o'Callaghsn, in Hs Last Legs" fashion
able and crowded house WILL undoubtedly assemble to.
night.
BowERY THEArRE.-Mrs Shaw, the beautiful and high.
y accomplished tragic actress makes her first appear
this evening at this popular establishment in her
great part of Margaret Gilmore, in Loves sacrfce-
Mr. j. r. Scott playing Mathew Ellmore and Mr. c. Hill
St Lo. The evenings performance concludes with the
farce of No Song No Supper" This will be rich
dramatic treat.
ETHIOPIAN srRESApERs.-These very talented and no.
vel musicians remain in this city for FIVE nights longer
thus afordng those who have had the oppounty OF
seeing and hearing them further time for so doing II
will in all probability be the last chance for several
months to come The crowd that has nightly witness.
ed their performances in this city is the guarantee
Of the excellence Of their talents There will be an en-.
tire change Of pieces during the present week
ALHAMRA.-Palmos Ethiopian Opera Company make
their appearance this evening at this delightful place
amusement, IN the operatic buresque entitled Black
Diabolothe music taken from the opera of FRA Da-
voo" Previous to the opera grand vocal concert will
be given.
BowERY CiRcus.-Gossin, the clown, commences an
engagement at the Bowery Amphitheare, this evening
Gossn has been for the last six eight months with
Rockwell Stone He is said to be the only legitimate
representative Of Mr. Merrman in the sawdust line
MISS NoRrHALL.-This charming and accomplished
young lady gives her first this CITY, on Wed.
nesday evening, at the Apollo Saloon. She s a most
excellent vocalist and deserves support Sig De Beg.
mis-, Mrs, Loder, Mr.. j. A. Kyle Mr.. II. Marks and Mr
Timm render their valuable serxicea this
The New York herald., 1845-12-01
Movements or Travellers.


The arrivals Of yesterday more limited than any
day during the past week.
AMERicAS.-J. r. Brooks, Phila.; r. l.. Ringold Wash
ington; Mr.. Pearse Phila l.. G. Clarke, P. Richmond
J. Force, Washington.
AsToR- Mad. Picot and daughter, Pbla.; DR.. Avery,
Mr.. Gibbs, r. l.; Ed Dickerson, N j.; j. s. Bates NJ
J. H. Weed Boston; George Kelham, do; J. Goodwin,
Portsmouth; j. P. Hill, Boston; A. W. Clapp, Portland;
Dr. Ware. Boston; g. p Ives, Lsnsingburg; H. Taylor
Baltimore; r. White Ithaca; w. Davies Baltimore; Mr..
Lynear, Boston; ". Mears, Michigan.
Cry Philip Justice, Phila T. Johnson Sandwich Ia.
lands; Geo Bird, n VI james Armstrong. Detroit Ma
Jor Mclean, British Army.
FRANKLIN.-W. Stafford, ~. H.; C.. Bale Pouehkeepse;
James Clarke, Boston; J. g. Vanderpool, BuHalo G..
Greene, Louisiana; Theo Bliss, J. White, Phila
GLoBs-Chas. Hulse, w. Wolcott, p Mccall, &. IT..
Fisher, Phils j. Tucker, do.
n howAsp-Jsmes Robinson, Attleboro; Capt Pierce,
aaroy u Green, Columbia A. >. Green, Phila Peter
sicksrd Montreal ]. Patterson do; Capt Bafour do;
w. ,oniis do r. sattercle U $ A.; b Kendall Bos.
vn, W huison, Baltimore; Major Bradley, Mass f.;
nessrs si.chell and Hill Montreal; w Vannam, Alba
ny; James Mason, Baltimore, Thomas O. Coole Boston
The New York herald., 1845-12-01
Fine Green nm Black Tea.-yerx suprr,or

Ooong 4s extra fine do S. Ypuug Hyson articles a.
ard es az the aud retail Of the Cant Tea
company l6j ureenwch the corner Of Court
apdt street aud 2 Chaha Pearl sud Roose
vet Ihis - the Oldest aud largest Tea est snrnt
ca Their puaton for upright dealing apd for the very
lsb quality Their goods, stan aud doub will forever
stand unrivaled We earnestly recommend f,miliss
establishment
Philadelphia Agent for the Herald, Zlcber
Co. Ledger Building. Third street. who receive suhscr-
Ders and have single copies Tor sale daily o'clock nal I'm
The New York herald., 1845-12-01

MAIL ARRASeENESTs.-T enterprise OF the
Post Office Department, in sending special express
to Boston with the mails for the Britannia, was a
little unfortunate. 1t contemplated to send the
Southern mail, due yesterday afternoon, by this
express, and thus benefit the whole Southern COM
merciai community but neither the Southern mail
OF yesterday, or that Of the day before arrived in
time, and thousands OF letters, therefore, from New
Orleans, Mobile, Charleston, &c. &C. will have 10
lay over TILL the next steamer, or go to-day in the
packet ships
The New York herald., 1845-12-01

RELIGIOUS SERVICES AT ST.. PETERS. report
er has full notes OF the excellent sermon preached
yesterday, at ST. Peters Church, in Barclay street,
by the Very Rev. DR.. Power. We may give 1t to-
morrow.