davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-16

O. The following paragraph is from the
Miltonan. The object of its publication
at present, we cannot well see, but presume
it is intended to aid the election of some
body, by getting up local feelings against
certain candidates. We do not think that
there is the least danger of the Legislature
doing anything quite SO silly, although we
have no doubt othe wish was father to
thought" with the writer. Friend Frick,
would hardly have riskcd such paragraph
before the late Senatorial election:
"NEw CoUNTY.-A new county out Of parts
Of Northumberland, Columbia and Union is
spoken of, with Milton for the county seat
There is no way 10 get ii except by making
an effort. Should it be carried into effect by
the Legislature, the scat of Justice OF old
Northumberland would most likely be rcmov.
ed 10 Shamokm, or most central part, and
then what would become of Sunbury! Hel
days OF ruie would he departed.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-16
BISHOP DOANE.

The following are among the items of in
dcbtcdness Of the Bishop Of New Jersey, who
has become Il bankrupt.
!'To G. Z. Mitchell, the well-known ice
cream manufacture, Of Burlington, he is in
dcbted, for confectionery and ice-cream, TO
the amount of $1,000; 10 VIM. Stone and
Francis Roth, bakers, So, ioo-to the former
S7oo, 10 the latter Si,ioo; To Messrs. Par
sons, of Mount Holly, and fcnnmorc & Hancc
butchers, of Burlington, his obligations a.
mount TO about So, 5,000.o
The Bishop must have been trying an ex.
pertinent in housekeeping after the style OF
the Monks of Bolton Abbey in the oldcn
time. Fifteen hundred dollars for ice-crcam:
and confectionery! His diocese must have
flowed with milk and honey.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-16
ADDITIONAL.

Those persons engaged in selling po,ent
Medicines N Northumberland County, will
lake notice that they are assessed, and rated
oy ihe appraiser oi Mercantile Taxes Tor tho
year 1919, as follows:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-16

A ship is said 10 be called "she" because
the rigging COSTS mole than the hulk.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-16
MILITARY ELECTION.

We are indebted TO the Milionian for the
following returns of the Military Election
held in this Brigade for the election of u
Brigadicr General and Brigade Inspector
they embrace the returns of all the Compa-
nies except one in Mahonoy. 1t will be seen
that Gen. Watson and Capt. kase have been
elected
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-16
Notice.

THE vcndcrs and retailers Of domestic and TO-
reign merchandise Of Northumberland county,
will take notice that they are assessed and rated
by the appraiser of Mercantile Taxes for the
wear 1919 as follows:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-16

DT Several interesting articles will be
found on our first page. Among them an
article on the cholera, and rare song, en-
titled Leltcnant Cartcr's son.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-16

Christianity commands us 10 pass by inju-
ries; policy 10 let them pass by US.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-16

lC~ The District court of the ". S. will
Commence at Williamsport on Monday next.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-16

Capt +. A. Cidrks Company.
Brig. hSpcctor-Wm. II. Kase, 26 votes
" J. j. updcgrali, I"
Brig. Gcnerai-D C. Watson, 80
Capt. Ipm. e.. kasc's Company.
Brig. InSpcctor-Wm. II. kase, %
Brig. Gencrai-D. c. Watson, 90
Capt. HoBmdns Rush Groys.
Brig. Inspeeior--Wm. II. kase, %
Brig. Gcncral-D. {. Watson, %
Northumberland Troop.
Brig. L,spector-Wm. II kasc, II
Brig. Gcncral-D. c. Watson, II
Scott Infantry.
Brig. Inspecior-Wm. II. kasc, 81
Brin. Geperm-D. {. Watson, 90
Total number of voles-Kase 1873; updc.
graft 3; Watson l2l.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-16

kEEPING LEMONS FREsH-l have been a
honsekcepcr for some years, aud never, till
lately, have been able to keep lemons fresh
and juicy for any length of time. But, with
all my care-now in this closet, now in llia, !;
now wrapped in paper, now i'll bran now III
cool place, now i'll dry one-they would
dry up and became hard as wood. OF late,
however, | have preserved them perfectly
fresh, three months in summer, by placing
them in Il closely covered jar or pot, kept in
the ice house. Each lemon is wrapped in a
paper, (perhaps they would do as well with
out,) but opened and wiped once in ten or
twelve days, then covered again with dry
paper, and put back into the jar or earthen
vessel on the ice.--Ameriean AgrieulturiSt,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-16

An EXPERIMENT 10 increase the size of
plums is about being tried by our lownsman,
GEORGE A. FEIcK, Esq, who showed us a
few days ago n plum-trce in his garden, on
one branch of which the fruit appears larger
and more thrifty than on others. During the
blossoming time, Mr.. FEIcK separated the
bark from around the limb in question on
one place, abont /. inch wide, thus compel
ling, as it were, the sap or nourshmont to
force itself through the body instead of be-
tween it and the bark, as we believe is usu-
ally the case and strange as it may seem,
the limb looks ilouishing and thriving, and
the fruit on it luXuriant and hcallhy-much
more so than on the other branches. We
shall watch the result of Mr. FRIcK's expert
mcnt with some interest, and see if the end
will justify the means,-DmpiHe Democrat
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-02-23

U Adrerfisemsnts inserted at One Dollar pe,
s9ssrs (l6 lines eF iess, shis n-sd type.) for he
frat insertion. snd IS cents for exeh eonfiau.
sHse. Court sdpsrfiseue1fs and Sheriff. Sails
eAsrgsd IS per cent higher; and deduction Of
3ss ~ cent. v'H be made from me regular pri.
Gee, for sssertissrs BY the year. Adrerfisem.nis
inserted monthly or quarterly 81 per square for
essA time. Ssmi.msnihiy IS cents per square
fer each time.
UP s'mas'eH are respectfully requested to
act 40 Agents.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-02-23
j. l.. BADGER, Editor.
T. j. uOLTON,
Proprietor and Publisher,

NEW TERMS.
TWO DOLLARS per snnum in advance; TWO
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS if paymeu,
be delayed three months; and THREE DOL.
LARS il not paid until the close of the year.
Fldttering o6ers to Clubs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-27

Yerday the officers Of the hrss U. S. Artillery received
Uhs and his LADY aud daughter, Madame Appo
lona Jasea the officers &c. at Fort Columbus At clever
o'clock, Col Cranes barge, under command Of Lieut. Bran
received the aad suits On landing Colone
Crane and several ocers welcomed the nus.rous exss
and after having escorted the party through all the ramih
cations of this imrssnt post attended by nearly all the
ocers under command conducted the distinguished
guests HE quarters where they were sunptuouy enter-
tand and whore the regmental band dseoused trrin1
martial music which made the Of the whole Hung,risr
company SPARKLE with uIwonted enthusiasm They seemed
70 Understand that these were strains poured forth
OLD ~ their with positive
excellent spirits And the venoraed and venerable Go
vernor being confront with the cmbosomed
Hungary the United States evin eed much
ton The having In behalf Of ha ami able family
promised visit to the qutrsrsof Lieut. Nickel and hpdins
That would h Of tho
despatched hs and daughter under the
Loutsntn where THE LADY % the Lioutennnt gave them
Colonel Brown, with that poteness which
has hitherto distinguished this gallant oteer endered &c
Lieut. Nickel tno his guests the use OF his barger which
however were not alsoFtsy reqgTod owing to the ample
Of Colonel Crnbe The ladies OF the party
curing thgr cold passage, under the buf
fnio robes furnished In going snd coming BY Lieut. "
To-day ~ ". she itstricut oriles W snake hantF
with tkc cTers ofsew York. and their ladies' general
AZ he i4fl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-27
TELEGRAPuIC INTELLIGENCE.
~~~NoN~~o~>>oN~>~N~~~~
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.
THE CABINET AND MR.. CLAY
The British Minister and the Nicaragua
Question.

OUR sPEcIAL TRLEGRAPHiC CORRESPONDENCE:
WASHINGTON Cry D
Wednesday Evening, Dec. 26.
Many members Of Congress, living within striking
distance Of Washington have gone home spend the,
holidays Nothing further is expected to DO done TIL
after New Year.
Samuel Gouverneur, Of New York is TN active can.
ddats for Clerk against Forney, the democratic nom
nee Mr. Dickey of Penusy ivania late whig member,
is also q candidate
The democratic members and citizens intend giving
a complimentary dinner to Major Donelson, the late
Minister to Germany.
round of dinners between Mr.. Bulwer the British
Minister and the cabinet said to be agreed upon,
the first step to negotiations the Mosquito ques
ton.
General Taylor having made allusion to the Tex
as boundary dispute, resolution will be offered at
early day, calling for information the subject.
We understand that the British steamer Hecate
went down the river to-day to escape freezing up She
will probably return to England with dispatches
of AIR. Minister Bulwsr's favorable reception.
The Nicaragua case looks promising. Both govern
ments desire the same thing.
The entente cordiae appears to be restored between
the cabinet and Mr. Clay. He had long interview at
the White House yesterday.
Mr.. Benton has been consulted upon California
matters
MIR Seward it is said, will net oppose Mr.. Max wels
confirmation
The House, tomorrow, will have to adopt the rules,
so as to allow the Speaker to appoint the committees
The democrats would like the plurality plan for the
officers yet to be chosen but the wings will resist il
this time, and stand fer the old rule for majority.
On inquiry, find that of the CORES pondencs
of the late projected Cuba invasion has been
nicated with the message. When wanted, it will be
called fer by resolution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-27

AFEIVAIF fNU IFFNFTINEHs
A. Lowry, Fordham; 7. nsshou, Connecticut w. fonson,
Norfolk. ~ Cfarer. New Orleans Capt Cnlum. u. En-
gncers a. Wasscs New Haven; Hay, Worcester; g. n.
Barnett Hartford !. ID. whitney, Boston; j. Pnsh New
urcsns; 4. Uolsn, Princeton; G. Whitmoro, Bcsteni II
Jhom Troy; n. Seymour Perpont Mr. aud Mrs. horr
ton n. v; r. Kelly, Savannah q. Ovens, Georgia. u.
Brewer sprngfed Judge Savage, sscm; A. Hutchinson.
Utica j. Osborne Charleson General James johnson, de-
J. Richardf, poro Ricc Hon. VI phsr Nerm.nt Put
man, fhlade ha. w. Ash, North CsrOlina: ID. j. Lyon do
were registered yesterday AZ tie Irving House tH9
W Blackcr, Alabama SJmonds. froyidsroey Willetts
hbrspoi ~ A. Martin, Baltimore, Rev A. kaIn savannah
8 Durges. Ohio; H. Moody, 81 lavrence Js Wheewrght
Batscri " lemon. Ohio D. Jones' Philadelphia, arrived
yesterday AZ the Howard Heufe.
B bevlihgs, PhilsdeIh@ j. W. Tyson dos y BaSter'
naire; T. 8 bcecher, Boston; 1hos Peherick, PA g.
HorghFGeCrRs " ". Coiman Ohio; A G. Jackson, U SNs
were amongst the arrivals yesterday At the American
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-27

:.s the greatest e ss$
does not recollees so cold Christmas night In
A. celoel in the morning. while 1--WE hundred Psopl:
s a. A ssS the the anS
S the snssd ss;s A. that s 01 h 81 ri at
Other side very about many Of them
early part Of tte right Of he ferry bridge. at Atlantic
as most Of our readers are aware being huge
Dt r S Il + tie sss
y
warm himself The animals probably Ssco%ins restless FROM
the cold espsd overheard and drownsd dss
us and SIs
at lat o hsn w a
seighing on New Years day.
81, the e. ssa Refuse
care Of the Commissioners Of Emigration.
DEATH rnr BosrIrAL-Hepry Bsldon, the hrnap be-
sa sss s ysss a1f had I'd, h s.,a
AApurArIoN.-At Bellevue Hospital. on Monday man.
Michael Bshan, had his left leg the
effects Of an injury received on the Harlem Railroad some
Ase,prsr IRON HInEAnmss;IA lad. named WIN. Jones.
of pistol on Christmas day about clock r NJ when
the bsrel burst and shattered his right hand and arm in
WHOSE BUSINESS I'VE have received for insertion
the following letters the writer who states that he has
sending him the other but none them admitting
that the under his department Why Mr..
Burgess to the City Inspector whose peculiar de
Is the health Of che s we are are 81 Sss
the proper officer apply ~ and Mr..
Burgess TO try him. Meantime publish HIS letter
New York, Dec. 26, 1919.
JOHN McKEoN. ESQ
DEAR SIR The buildng No. Ann street. in falling
condition. and in danger Of lives;
have applied to the Chief Of Police to the Captaa of the
Watch to the Fire Wareens to the Corporation Attorney
and TO the Alderman Of the ward and get relief from
OF these Being well acquainted with e
cheney and Iroptnsss all matters that the pub
lie veal at last appeal and respectfully solicit
immediate attention TO the danger threatened with
and hoIe for speedy relief from perilous situations
Yours truly, ". ". Blu aGESS per 8. b.
The City Inspector will please examine into this and
oblige J. McKEON, District Attorney.
TARGET EXCURSIONS.
The Parker Light Guard. under the command Of Capt A.
nual target excursion. In the they attended MI
Parkers semi monthly assembly, in full uniform.
The Essex Guard, apt Cooper went target
sion Christmas day. They numbered thin ty-four
kets. The fret prize. silver by Lieut. Ged
the second afod pencil BY George Galahr the third
puskst, by j. Moore; the fourth target, by Patrick
Barrier
The Tominson LEht Guard, Capt Boyle numbering
twenytour musles composed of proceeded
yesterday their first target excursion aud looked
markably well. The hrt prize. silver won ty
private VIM Smith the second round by orderly
sergeant T. Ellis the third, ivory rule, BY private
kneand and the fourth, wreath won by private Joseph
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-27

TEE HUNGARIAN ExuEs, AND THE DrrY or THE
kAroS.-Snce the arrival OF the distinguished
Hungarian exiles, we have kept our readers duly
informed Of their movements, tot only because
The public feeling has been deeply stirred on the
subiect, but for the purpose of informing Europe
how It's heroic victims are received when thrown
upon our shores We have never been party to
the aduaton bestowed upon European impostors
and Adventures, who have got themselves ad.
United to the fam liar embraces Of our Goldfish
arstocracy, for no other reason than because they
came with arstocratic titles, or wore a good deal
Of hair all over their faces, TO say nothing Of
large supply on the upper bps. We have turned
over these fair specimens Of European chivalry to
the clam nobility Of Gotham, and IL will be gene
rally conceded that they had done W these obs
with commendable speed and soIcitude. Mr.
Dickens may stand as far illustration Of this
class Of snobish adventures, and also Of the mode
Of their reception. He might il necessary, further
illustrate the compliment such personsges have
letn 10 the habit Of returning 10 the clam mobility
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-27

by the following letter idea may be formed of
the situation Il this State -
On the 1s.b OF October at one o'clock in the
morning, band Of mountaineers- according to some
accounts, consisting OF l200, according to Others
Of fom COO 20 500 men-under the command
OF Guznan, entered Guatemala. They drove on
the guard, consisting Of about twenty soldiers
and marched along Msrced street 70 the Great
Square. JherT progress arrested at the angle Of
the square by about 100 soldiers Of the government
the only portion Of the military which had In
the city firing was kept mp on both sides for about
hour, when at o'clock or ~ of the same morning,
they driven out Of the city 20 that they were not
than about hour aud half in the city During
this short time they sacked the house OF Gen Carers
well other houfes in Ner.ed street They riddled
With thCt, tie door of Don v Lopez but could not
coed in forcing II open. The iron balconies Of several
houses were torn down by them. so that they csuld
get In. There roboer dsmsgogaes shouted "Hurrsh
Tor the Free State Of ador Hurrah for General
GClmanw ana several times, Hurrah for General
Perez ~
10 appears that Gwzman was MORALLY wounded and
subsequently died az Bacas. or at Los Tapias.
Three officers Of the government troops were badly
wounded among them s. X. rsz.
have BEEN informed by Don. r. Jose merchant Of
Iacaps, that President faredss was In Chiguimus,
with $50 men, aud daily joined by great num-
Der OF people who tired out with their suferngs
lie about 20 march towards the mountains Ia three
dlyisipuR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-27
A,rived-ship cOr:ica, NYork. ''' :

Nh~ OhlEASs, Dec Is.
Airived-Ship Cor;iea, NYoTk.
BosroN, Dec Is.
Arrivedship Caorra. Coast Of sumatra ansaboo sept
l? Pernambuco Nov 20 Left at latter place. brig Escho
Boston, IS dsys; Water Witch, from 81 Johns Nj.
2dhShip Birch NOreans 9th inst; bark rhetis Ira
ran Oct passed Gibraltar Oct so scLr Byzantine, fort
Prince, Dee q.
Ilesred-ships Scotland. San Traneiseo Gdien Apa-
Iachicola; harts Chacedony, CALIFORNIA; Bridge Hs
brig Alphage, katanzss; eshrs ORren, do kaaba
tagua.
Hkw BEDFORD, Dec IS
Arriyed-sehr Euniee Adams. Baltimore.
PORTLAND, Dec IS.
Arrived-Brig Martha Hinssn, Philadelphia Sehr Tren-
ton, Thomaston for NNork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-27
Destruction of the Express Office Of LIZ
vmKston, Wells q Co, at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, Dec 26, 1910.
FIRE broke out this morning. about o'clock in the
building occupied by Livingston, Wells Il Co express
agents. We are happy to say, however that they
ceeded In removing their books and other eests. The
whee building consumed The origin OF the fire
has not been ascertsiped. The weather intensely
cold and the iremep had much difficulty in keeping
their hose cup Piled with water without freezing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-27

REroRTs OF TIE War AND NAVY DEPARTMENTS.
We give in our columns to-day, the reports of
the War and Navy Departments These docu-
ments are interesting TO all persons connected
with those respective departments. They disclose
the history of our military and naval movements
during the year, and furnish the public with some
idea OF the progress OF matters IN those branches
Of the public service. There nothing very pecu-
liar or exciting IN either document.
With these two documents, we believe that
most Of the reports headed by the Presidents
message, Of the greatest Importance, have been
placed before the public. The policy and purposes
Of the administration are fully developed in those
documents, and Will, Of course, call forth grea,
deal Of curious comment from the newspapers,
throughout the country, as wei as from both
houses Of Congress. We shall give our own views
on all these documents at the proper time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-27
.ish subjects you have taken po.ss.sOn Of the island

tsh subjects you have taken possession of the island
Of Tigre &C., &c
am instructed to inform you, in reply that all the
communications to which You refer received by this
accompanying duplicate telling you not for the first
time Of the mi Justice Of such claims but adding
yertbeess in consequence Of the peremptory manner
In which they have been demand the which
accompanied them, the extraordinary power OF Great
Britain and the weakness Of Honduras, that this GO
speedy rspgement submitting to these the
which might be necessary to show their justice or In
justice.
To this reasonable proposition you returned no reply
probably because you desired pretext for sezing
the port Of the Tgre II Is also worthy of notice that
Vernment OF the 10th Of April in which you are ad
ycd Of the actual appointment Of such mssioners
the part Of Honduras which letter sent TO you
by your own courier
On the 9th instant, was RENTED to you at Guste-
msla authentic copy Of the decree issued by this
been ceeed to the United States in virtue Of treaty
concluded with its Minister in Central America the
2sth September last of which decree transmit you
duplicate.
The government Of Honduras will endure all the in
jures which your government may choose to infiict
upon IL under the sole right Of force; but Honduras
will surrender to Great Britain any rights in its
terriors for IL Is clear that the uni demands
ofyour countrymen are simply the pretexts for occu
pying the island Of Tigre and the port Of Truxilo
Ihe government Of Honduras confines itself then, to
the renewal Of its protest Of January g. 848 under the
firm belief that the despotism OF England will perish,
or that some strong and liberal nation foreseeing the
fatal tendencies of these violations Of the most sacred
pfir cples ofnernationsl rights which open
y practiced by Great Britain, will take under its pre-
lection the feeble republic of Honduras.
| am, cir. &C., &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-27
Police Intelligence.
TIE TORPEDO CASH AGAINST SAMUEL pRrRY AND sos
INVESTIGATION CONTINUED.
Before Justice Lothrol


At o'clock yesterday thu case Of the two Durys was
continued The last witness, william q. Jenkins fur
tssmued ty Mr. Clark the notes Of hs testimony
which the witness produced The testimony elected OK
particular a. being merely repc elton q the
nov evidence. Previous 20 atjournmcn Mr. Clart, the
rart Of tie defence inquired " the District Attorney intend
81 te call any witnesses for the prosecution The Dis
rc' Attorney replied that for the they did not in
~ said Clark,
cont you intend pot Mr. Warner the stand c the
yeu have placed hsI W. sparks on the stand who
hing the explosion, only from shat told
caust6 ~ Tho explosion Clark oonteuded that 10
The duty the rftrato c Mr. warner. order to
make that he Old not he Mr.. Clark
ready 10 argue the motion, End would .hey authority,
that WOULD laaiu hc motion Thtt he should further IN
gttcn The magistrate calling Nr. warner snd scvse Onc
eyed Thompson hut v TIE ma8trate would not call them
h. would call them himself aud them the Sand.
tell ne truth f they afed bot ~ they wished 70 DO other
wise. be woud tem chance The marefrete not be-
ina prepared % hear W grrureni On that Ioiat adjourned
the further hearnru OF o'clock ths forenoon.
The nisorfCFu House CnscThe hearioR ia this
yesterday before Justice Maurtrt against Hen
~ Cotton and others keeping doFdrlY house.
At 5el Broadway The comp,anant Ch,rl,s 9uhas, wac
partially xainod hs previous ahdayt The po-
lice cour was well fcd Win some % the alest sporting
Of the city The investigation further postpoasc
until leeao IL "a HNa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-27

ErrHrNE CouRr. Bcf1e Justice \. b. N.r e. Dee. 20.
NF,tt fttuucc 0nd Oihers og0t 50 iotcpa =. btt,F.
1t IA suit 60 recover hJuse and lot Col1uua DE-
Row brcthyn. WHOM Asllcyt tto ee.erdant claims 90
hed 81 $500 Witch be- sltra % have
relcvtd from v VI ytmes Proctor. The rsinrut are
lgi. .it faid Proctor sud re ~ tne mortg.ge hy
M rtp rty De- held ly ashley h for cry. The ease
Nlle ont ntuo. tehcy b. urdsr Indictment 90 prceent
't cry n rev tere5 h Gaze iavue been puthshet before
nna nov ott tae la % samuel Dtury Of o 'NarAtr
al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-27
Foreign News,

The wires are only in order 10 St. John, N B.
We are, therefore, without intelligence of the
America. She Is now due at Halifax, with two
weeks later news from Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-27
United states Supreme Court.

WAsaisGToS, Dec. 20 10 NJ
The Supreme Court Of the United States met THE
forenoon at IL O'Clock; but there being quorum OF
Justices present adjournment was made until to-
morrow, the 9th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-27
The Southern Nail


BAriMonE, Dec. 26-oP. VI.
The Southern mail has arrived bringing three back
mails from New Orleans but no news Of Importance.