davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-01
SHIPPING,

TIE STEAMSHIP CRESCENT CITY WILL SAIL
this afternoon, precisely from Dock pier
No Pass n.ers reque,ted TO have tler baggage
ca this morning early ana ev board as enc sii leave
Yunctuall, NJ her hour.
HOWARD son. 81 3soad-ay.
NOIiCE.-rHE SAILING ov tue STEAMSHIP RE
IN PUeLIC, for frsnciseo. postponed 70 Monday
neXt, Apsiihrst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-01

a. ,. hoTyasiss. sAF rRAsCisco. CALIFORNIA
". bsviag locstsi d, pe@ rarstcsse snd rhAri
Vie saneisn, wsttrf Ia s u PREPARED 70 receive sen
nyame nsfc handle, AZ Ietels " ssssla
ur. ssa. Rev Haven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-01

sie qrnit Of l. elei 'tce clearing s.fi
chi the skip and in rendering the compilation dso stety
far b, autfui it wilt rrms.s rednss sunburns and
ecl lts and u exceisnt for Infants a. 10 keep the skin
GOT, coil and free dr. ~hle in pnpes.
errpii Pc sc know 10 to DO infaibls-IEvena fost
only a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-01

PhaIon's Magic Hair Dye, 20 Color ths
HAtr hiekrs the 10 applied without injury
3, he hair sku. IL he washed without
durbipy the coor and has bad odor L. applied,
oold qua Ions T Broadway and by fawoett south
east Of Chestnut and Fifth PhiladephA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-01

Hair Dys.-tsscheiOr's Genuine Liqu1d
HAIR Dye. only tho mandatory. Val
The public shoud guard against imitaoas Bee
various dIlomAs Persons whose hair has assumed bal
color fro the Of the imitation dve& have
b. calling e above. Cory The adcresA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-01

DR.. Powell. Ocuibst. Aurisr, &c., attends
TO diseases q TIRE BYE and tar from 90 four ocl,ck.
csii,. At ~ Warren vhsrs be he'd his popular
Tastse the Eye 81 edition pr,oe 20 cents als hs self
and ksr Fountans and variety
Iye
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-01

A CAcIA PrBEscEns-Tyfs ssACEFUL st is
"A nsw fell NO aroad snt
.. All lsts saslss s dAJ sad evening ~ ne rss she
invited 20 visit this rich aud love 81 Forat
krs@om The crsssheuss 81 the sussrber <htet vsfy
eths sh.nt tsSsrt 20 nee for 10 lspose Of A1ord
ins fsndt snd the osrs 81 fcpets oyrorury
r,tui.susy s h~sntiiai fss-porh.Ps N faes sysci
q s ktrd In tie Voted Stss~s u -
tp tsys only. r DUNLAP. gia-1s. as a-css-sy.
CAsr orr tLOrHISG AID ruskIrUss-ianfEs
~ sse ssstsnes esa ebsas q proc fer ess, or cloth
stdins or the fut-efrr trorgh the -ther
WISE -he uiii stssa ~ their rsrdsses. Ladies AMENDED
!. LyvgSsrYS as Broadway. NJ .s.ir,.
ID tea Rosf HoOD, wALSrT ASD sAaosAST
~ fsrntsfe--ln sorssqrsacs % hsvirs - 70
bail>ins ne- sreetns tst ko srs.sar.l ss
dstsrwinsd 20 tfrc-s n huadred
st< Of the shove rrniturs tary rtu-sa rccs
Persons shout furnishing Weed PArior furn
ture, sreinvitrc - fsrmln~ out "a.
EAoSEh q sroysf, tlA,s punsss rhyie.l
10 rsltOn Sss gsFt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-01

CAlircxrrs sr0sSs-TaE suBsc1fBEss HAv-
ne lrd much tsp~rsrcs IN paving ~ stcf.s "a Cali
rive scsise rs, sy nase - = sss 90 " tas
etcess epetes al trss n sess ctrss. Wnes
lqtofs ko IN 5s ssa a. Ms ness res
~ nees Be ,,ess.n sSs rspss,ly ..h-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-01

Chiisonris rssFsPoaTASfpS Across ruE
.thmvs efisesns. = 1acirssse. fetss- Co. p Fsas-
wv UT icd ce-tseh has e.sh r.ese. ne-. poe
sirhi sscrsi ~ ~ u saf~rtsnt suhr fs-
Mt should prorsir PIT % T.. n Co 90,
VIE ef rantgr accident IN ae trsrs m caarkes q
txsrsts srs'y " ~. N tfssoS ~, =. = s.s,oC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-01
DAY g ,,u,, 80.


JNnis ruULsRD srLss-A LAsGg AND CHOICE
i krsor.I snI far al. hv
sorissy rsITisos CO. 81 and Is BROAD -tr.st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-01

II - scRAsTor, GzSBasL nKRcHASDlNSo
sana tonmkfoe nesinofa essriEsst tty. C.iif fsi a
ssisEses-saiih fatsis. nsv Dss.aI rvsviu bsssn
ssstk street. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-01

wigs ana Toupees .-A"Ssher medal mas
been ta H Batcheor, Wixs and
PEGS The public invited his style, 1870
BACHELORS celebrated zig Faotory Not YAH
BE the largest and assortment In the city Copy
The address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-01

r. me III her! nut Eoar Days!-Vo m NJ
Clos PUPILS IN Pepma sip will be received Godsmith
Aed, nv $50 Or sd~ay. after no. Ps on Thursday. Tn
eprortuhiy SECURING hard tor 81 81 then
The rooms will main for The ption Of privat
ps nd 20 pive the ella opportunity to compet
Ter eousfe Instruction uuti he let OF Jule.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-01

HARDwARE HAIR STATING. ss-CoNsyS AND
Welded heed Bss Screws Trace chsins Abvls, 0ria
Bose Nails Fry Pass patent locks tnasd tails add
hssng Spoons Stssy ards Curry Cemos. Candlsstioks
Wahsrs snd O. D. Percussion Cars all sss and kinds Of
beet fles Chises ke Low priced tsho CUTLERY.
For ssieby Joan SkwBOULD,
Iohu straes fuos ta rsl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-01

Brady's National Coileesto" or Daguerre0-
types 31 Brosdway. Fulton STRAIN
sne Oiers respectfully invited - call and examine
fkssu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-01

TOmOOlA Means -Four Ila0dred Dollars
for Fiity Go the Chinese Museum
% Monday sAd Wednesday svening sns LIST and Sd Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-01
Czr.sfu.ssA.

RkeotY's CALIFORNIA -.srBcI Al
~ srsrr ~n bro tsksis ~ The s,eAm-ra " -
h Aa Isteent CITY - fr .i - seat ffsn ,his emes
n chaTrr % p.rcrls rseksrr 90 essazs for 1strhsto
n ell pasfs % ahsornia ,. y. THOMPSON 20 Pearls
n u P-yn.nis " tais krvtc<.,n either Ia Mes
rsth 81 ailtrnia-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-01

WrTaoRg q GRAY, COMMISSION ErHcsAsr.
w bcrics, Csii'crrA rsfsr 20 " IA hsnfofd ss~rr,
Mrght harssyi aud y r. ftssawel- Me- fefG .ssssr
rtedssl ferry. Alhsnys q. n. Carroll Oe. Bes.e-
fsneestss Asn, a~umsrs The lsrg - slp. c>n SIS
sra Ms.,rr0".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-01

DE ROUSE PLaAsUsE GROUND raorrIso "A
~ twse u SIS viii euro n on vps.d.y "a pri fsoe ff
hoItes ~ 1870 so Mils hssss best
tkire ssodl, catch eight Es
mad us above Hoefs. "a Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-01

- rfonts high priced articles genera ,ssoxed up
a. exrAvsgant You viii ind plate glass
se,d mpnidnss At 4. Am street, III, ~ outing every
ttine down this les est notch shat sach sed
Of splendid Boots or Of
In stores b. JONES the cheapest Bostnaksr
IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-01

MRS. FRANCES ANNE KsxBLE WILL READ TQE
AVA htdtpu mer Nights Dre,m n. stuyvesahs Issi-
tute on heposy venting Apr is stTb O'clock Tickets
ST. to be had NJ the Atr hou.u the Irving Mr.
te Institute.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-12
FROM THE VALLEY OF SALT LAKE.

We copy from the ST. Louis Republican of the
2Sth ultimo the subjoined intelligence from the val
ley of Salt Lake. brought TO that city by Mr J. II.
KINKEAD, who left the valley on the 9th October,
accompanied by some thirty persons, two
thirds of whom were Mormon preachers, sent out
by the Church to preach their faith to the world.
Mr. K1SKEAD that the Mormon colony the Val
ley of the Salt Lake in prosperous and happy condition
The crops had been abundant and they had carried
ceIent traffic with the emgrants, receiving from them many
articles of which they stood in need and supplying them with
various articles Of produce.
The Mormons uniformly treated the emigIants in hos
pltabe manner. Mr.. KISKEAD contradcs supposed
would be the report of difficulties between the Nor
mons and Mr.. PesERor, of Lexington end Gen. WILSON,
growing out of old feuds between the Mssouans and MOI
1t sprobabe that the report had its ocgin in dicu
ties between Mr. PomERoY and his Transfers who dis
charged from his employ at Salt Lake City, They made
charges against him. and he demanded Investigation
complete examination was had before the court in the Mormon
Church, and the result full acqutta of all charges
against him. Mr. PoMEnoY remained there some time, in
the enjoyment of the confidence of the Mormons General
WIsos not only not badly treated but he recognised
as Government officer and consulted to the best plan
of obtaining political government for that territory.
The Mormons forming u colony in the Sand
Pitch Valley about hundred miles south of Salt Lake
City, It is represented remarkably fertile, and the climate
as being very fine About hundred wagons dis
patched hitler, with provisions and property and from fifty
to one hundred families accompanied them.
Capt Sansbury prosecuting his surveys, and met with
every assistance from the Mormens. He will make a COM
pete survey ohe Salt Lake and Of the whole country around
it and his report it is believed will possess great interest
All persons offering merchandise for sale Salt Lake City
are required to take out license that liquors amounts
fifty cent of the original cost and really intended to
prohibit the sale altogether
In coming in, the company fret met with about
hundred miles the other side of Fort Kearny and aerward
covered the ground from six eighteen inches. Major
Dougherys train of wagons returning from the transportation
of stores to Fort Keany oveaken by the snow, and
great numbers of his animals persisted from the cold Wa
hat
frostbten. We have already mentioned the serious
accident to of Major Dougherys transportation trains by
the burning of the pares. So suddenly the fire brought
upon the encampmen by change of the wind that hun
dred and fifty head of cattle burnt to death died very
afterwards.
The Indians quiet all along the route At Fort La
ramie the barracks for the accommodation of the troops
handsome appearance treaty of peace had been concud
ed between the Pawnees and the authorities Fort Keamy
and the Indians had gone out hunt.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-12
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

On Sunday morning. between five and six o'clock, the very
large frame stable, 18th street, the Franklin engine
house, occupied by Messrs A. g. T. Major, discovered
to be in ames which resulted in the destruction of property
to the of ten thousand dollars, and the burning
twentyeght twentyn horses. Though the Franklin
fire company upon the spot it found useless
to attempt to any thing from the flames but the adon
ing buildings which all wooden structures. In spite of
the efforts of that company with those OF the Perseverance,
Union, Northern Liberty, and Anacoa fremen the whole
stable and contents with the exception OF two horses the
dwelling Of Mr. Philip Butler, and two small frame houses
belonging to Mr.. A. Naor, rapidly consumed The
pump shop of Mr. Duff and the wheelwrght establishment
belonging Mr. A. Joyce considerably damaged The
contents of the stable consisted of thirty valuable horses the
whole of Mr. Thompson Majors line Of onnbuses running
between this city and Georgetown four five first class
hackney carriages belonging Mr. A. Nalor several supe
rior bugges and other vehicles, together with about fifty
pee sets of harness. saddes brides, &C., and large stock
of feed Two good horses rescued severely burned
of which died very few hours AFTER and the other will pro-
badly die from the effects of his injuries The devastation after
the fire. and the manged and crippled bodies of the noble
mails presented truly shocking behold. No insur
had been effected upon of the property by this
dssarous fire. From the fact that the flames seemed have
originated in that part of the stable where the carriages
kept and where light fire had been the previous
night and other circumstances this vicious and barba
act is believed TO have been the work of ncenday
Five ostles sleeping Office attached TO the stable
at the time OF the fire, who barely escaped quick the
spread Of the Games Mr.. P. Butler living in frame dwell
ing adjoining the stable aroused by the brilliant light in
his and in going TO the window the flames entered the
apartment so that himself and family obliged in
stany to fly for safety His dwelling and furniture were to-
tally consumed, but his large stable carriages and horses
saved only by the aboous and severe exerous
the remen who stood up manfuy their work. though the
cold soon made their drenched clothing little better than
sheet of ice Among the horses destroyed was valuable
Arabian, late the property of Capt. Hunter U. s. NJ Mr.
Albert Bell, hackman, lost fine carriage and pair Of ex
celen matched horses Mr.. Bell is cripple, has family,
and this little property his sole support suggestion
has been made for subscription for the bene, Of this worthy
and hope the praseworhy plan may speedily and
successfully adopted Indeed should be glad some pub
lie measures could be taken by citizens relieve in part
at least, the severe loss Of the worthy Messrs Major
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-12
THE FLORIDA INDIANS.

From private letter, dated Tampa, lFlorda,)
December Goth, we learn that the Indians did not
meet Gen. TwIGGs in council on the 18th Deem
Der, as promised by them. Gen. TwlGcs imme-
diatey closed the trading house, and sent word to
the chiefs that it would remain closed until they
visited him. The chiefs returned word that they
would meet him in the next twenty-five days. The
sub-chief of the Tallahassees and Sam Jones, prn-
cipal man and sub-chief, both say they will go
west and will induce as many as they to GO
with them. ..-@
One of the Arkansas delegation has been among
the Seminoles and Mickasnkies. He is the brother
of Assnwar, who is the speaker of Bowlegs' tribe.
Another of the delegation has gone TO see Sam
Jones All the delegation were invited to visit the
nation, but will not go until they knew whether
Sam Jones and Bowlegs have received the wampum
of peace and the tobacco sent them by the Arkansas
delegation -RepubHc.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-12
FROM CALIFORNIA.

We copy from the New York Tribune the SUBJ
joined additional items of late intelligence from Cal
ifornia. The news was brought to Panama by the
steamer Unicorn from the Isthmus to New Or
leans by the Falcon, and thence transmitted to the
Tribune by Telegraph. The date from San Fran.
cisco is the lst of December:
The steamer Oregon due from Panama. has not vet reach
ed San Francisco
The of votes the State election shows that
about $4,000 given in ALL smaller number than that
of the citizens entitled TO vote, and much smaller than was
anticipated.
Nodsturbance of any kind has occurred here or in other
regions of California since the sailing of the
Labor is becoming constantly cheaper San Francisco
account OF the great Rumber of coming down from the
mines to spend the winter and seeking occupation in every
department of industry.
The prices of vegetables here enormous, owing to their
scarcity, and in fact the necessaries of life generally
much higher than they at this time last year.
Heavy boots selling at San Francisco at the rate,
almost unimagnabe to any one but Californian OF NINETY
SIX DOLLARS a pair
The growth of this city still without parallel in the
records Of magic II now numbers TWENTY THOUSAND egu-
lar inhabitants say nothing vast number of its tram
sient population. .... ..
Commerce with other ports is growing more and
active and the bay longer presents the spectacle Of desert
of inactive shipping The departures of vessels during the
month Of November equaed the arrivals in number and the
trade with all parts of the Pacific not only becoming active
The last of the overland emigration that is to be expected
this year crossed the Serrs Nevada Those egrants
who by the Trucker river and Salmon river routes have
reached the settlements About seventy teams which came
by way of Samsons Pass caught by the SHOWS on the
mountains and at the last accounts were IN the headwates
of Deer Creek Major Ruckr with sufficient party and
all needfu supplies left Sacramento city for their relief
The rainy has and has made the ground among
The Mines as well as the roads ihther impossible in many
places great number the miners without their usual
supplies and have no Of obtaining necessares There
will be much suffering the roads do not become better
Freight from Stockton the dggngs is seventy five cents
per pound. ,
Flour Stockton per pound, and other articles in the
same proportion. IL.
The quantity gold dug still continues on the increase
The yield of the river bars they as rich as ever
Companies being formed to work the strata Of quartz
which are very rich in gold Tests which have been made
in San Francisco give from dollar and half to three dol
lars worth of gold from every pound Of quarts.
The Senator and McKm are both now running
on the Sacramento.
The weather here delightful The air is bland and bamy
as an Italian summer and the hills around the bay already
covered with fresh crop of grass. . r.. w."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-12

The Paris correspondent of the New York Jour-
nal of Commerce announces the death, in Decem-
of the General of that name The writer says:
'On the 4th instant, by special invitation, we
were present at the interment of the remains of
GEORGE WASHINGTON LAFAYETTE, the son of the
General, who accompanied his father in the final
visit to the United States and deservedly shared
the manifestations and regards of the American
people. In all the relations of life he enjoyed the
warmest esteem in France. He never swerved
=. from his republican principles and the example of
the illustrous parent. His dissolution took place
. at Lagrange, the family seat. GEORGE WASHING
. TON LAFAYETTE and myself had frequent inter-
in the United States and here. Sound sense
and sound feeling marked him every where
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-12
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.
THE UNITED STATES AND FRANCE.

The following information, extracted from the
Paris Correspondence of the Journal Of Commerce
under date of December Is, cannot be without in-
terest Just now for any of our readers:
IN p'HAuTERlvE, Consul General of France at
New York, has been appointed to the same sta
ton at Havana, and M. LAcosTE is-to succeed
. him at New York. The latter will take passage
in the Cunard steamer OF the 18th instant. The
Government allows him no delay, wishing to heal
the breach at Washington by all friendly proce-
dure and pledge. He was an officer of Napoleon,
and at the battle of Waterloo aid OF General &C.
rard, of the cavalry. M. sam BoIs-LE-CoMTE has
returned from Turin i cannot say positively
when or whether he will repair to the United
States. This gentleman was distinguished 9TH
Ger of the etat-.ajor (statf) and aid of General
Harispe, now eighty-two years OF age, and con-
spicuous in the Imperial military annals. M. Bols.
LE-CoMTE married the General niece asl ster OF
Etcheveney, an eminent member of the Conser-
svative party in the present Legislative Assembly.
The new Envoy to Washingtonis about forty five
years of age, with prepossessing exterior, cul-
tivated mind, refined manners, and discreet spirit.
He was appointed Minister Penipotenhary TO
Turin by NJ. Baside, Minister of Foreign Affairs,
as the intimate friend of Buchet, President of the
Constituent Assembly, very erudite physician
: and able historian. He conducted delicate and
arduous negotiations at Turin for about a twelve
month"; to the entire satisfaction of his Govern
'ment. Mr.. RvEs is fully indicted into the corps
diplomatique.'
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-12
IRON INTEREST OF MARYLAND.

The report made TO the adj ourned meeting of the
Iron Masters, which was held few days since in
our city, will be found below The author of the
report, Mr.. S. S. LEE, is gentleman deeply inter-
ested and well versed in the statistics relating to
this interest-and he has exhibited good many
facts which will be to the most of our readers.
One thing must strike the attention Of every OBJ
servant mind as singular fact connected with this
nerest-we allude to the fluctuations in the price,
which are so rapid and enormous as to defy calcu-
lations from the most wary and prudent manage
ment. While the article of copper has remained
almost stationary in price for the last fifty years,
the price of iron has repeatedly risen and fallen as
much 100 per cent and this, too, with not only
a steady, Blu! increased demand for the article. 1t
seems extremely doubtful whether manufactur-
ers can compete with the foreign makers at the
present depressed rates, the duty under the pre-
sent law comes down with the falling price abroad.
We know that the stoppage of the immense rail-
the great railroad King, and the bursting Of the
many bubbles which he had blown up, has caused
this heavy temporary depression. We say tempo
rary, because the shock and alarm consequent upon
the failure of Hudson is already subsdng, and there
certain evidences of an improvement in the
market of England. We believe the price Of iron
will soon advance in the foreign market; and as it
advances the duty here advances, and the iron
tiers of our own country will be relieved from their
present disastrous condition. But, while this may
turn out as we expect there is still question
whether better and safer, because more perma-
nen advantage might not be secured for this great
interest by some modification of the tariff on this
point. This IS question involving the interests of
the whole country, and should be examined free
from sectional o. party prejudice.-Bah Argus.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-12
FROM TEXAS.

The following is taken from the San Antonio
Uestern Iera1 of the 9Th instant:
The Government at Washington, appears by the follow
ing general ORDER determined protect the Indians from
the aggressons of the whites and whilst carrying the
provisions of the treaty with Mexico do all that pos
sbe to put stop TO the Mexcans the Apaches
and Camanches on the frontier ..-..
"HEADaUARTEHs, EIeHTH DEPARTMENT.,
San Antonio, December 4, ls49.
Pursuant to instructions received from the War Depart
ment dated November g. lS49 the general commanding d.
reefs that every exerton will be made by the officers in COM
mand near Ell Paso del Noe, and the Rio Grande to ar
rest the outlaws who in the month of August last crossed
from the territory of Mexico, Preside del Norte into the
State of Texas, and committed of violence and murder
upon band of Indians then dwelling peaceaby within our
border The general desires that the Apache Indians and
others FL Paso, be informed of the wish of the military
authority that these mudeers be arrested and brought
justice AT the time notice will be given to the Indians
that our Government is determined put stop their ag
sresons and cruelty upon the soil Of Mexico They must be
made, If possible, to understand that no, only to
this but also protect the Indian tribes against any
unusabe attacks such the referred to in this order
"By order of Brevet Major General Brooke
"GEORGE DEAS
Assistant Adutant General"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-12

There upwards of sixty paragraphs in the
President Message, and almost every one embraces
separate subject, in which every thing is said
that was necessary in a document of the kind, and
in the most appropriate language. We do not be-
ieve that in the whole range of the annual messages
from all of his ustrious predecessors there is
any one of them in which such variety Of infor-
nation has been communicated on points of public
interest and importance, where the views and
recommendations of the Executive have been stated
in so frank and perspicuous manner and the
whole has been condensed into space not exceed
ing the fifth part of of the more recent Mes
sages. 1t well deserves to be made model for fu-
ture communications Of the kind, and cannot fail to
give general satisfaction. Orleans Bulletin.