davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1850-06-13

H.ssscHvssrrs srs rHr Uosrno.sss. A letter "a
nov circulating In Massachusetts, for sisnatstcs, 70
her ~ Frcss ssves la Congress I'm pressing upon them
The NECESSITY of spirt Of conc lston snd mutual
eope~tsion the svhject sritstss tby country,
a. lmpcssihle the controversy can be settled 9TH
cut . lsrpe M, ssnrp Of that srhh on both sidcs
" s'Ese them. b. evey consideration not 10 be wsat
ius In shsr OF that mper which -ii iesd TO reason
able adjust insnt OF the erssting dimcuties The
movsm.nt sanctioned by the leading newspapers OF
both psrues Who call upon every msn In tbs state,
90 had bis nse 70 the pronotion of 90 sesrsbls an
end
whs Co-tssrfc- nrLsvsns This Delaware
NhN state Convention sssesbiss ct L.ve- Oh.
bth ,nst. 70 nominate candidates for 0ev.rnor and
topafoss
The New York herald., 1850-06-13
state or Anasss is wa.hi.gss~.


WAssi-eros, Jvps IA 1854.
The Comprosise bill gets smoothly; but the Teras
indem nifty and the Missouri line for California will
be troublesome. Mr. Clay advises HIS friends to hee,
client and yet the hill considsred rood for too weeks
NOR. In the senate
Prom vhst vs learn, the nominations of n ugh Mar.
well as Collector for Ns- York and Mr.. Lewis Dol
isetor for Ph,lsdelpha vil lie t the Compromss
bill is disposed Of
The House appears to delay action While Mr. Ciay's
bill s pending In the Senate and the prospect H. that
the Gil pmsn policy will be adopted n csiifornis IL
broug b. to q vote ssPsrsfeiy.
We learn r m hisbly respectable authority that In
the event of failure Of Mr. Clsy's bill the Pres-
dents plan that Gen Taylor viii be prepared 20
commend 20 Congroa- the adoption Of the Missouri
line of 20 ID there being no chance for Mr. Ctsys
bill or for Csornis che H. Ths Prcsidsnt certainly
holds the g.m- IN his hspss
The stsaser vixen. at this port. ready for sea
when orders we're given 20 pay o6 all bands TO
The arrival of the sarsnsc at NOrfolk will
The businee Of the STATE Department IL mach better
The Louisville (ky) Ce,ulsv copies With .pprobs-
ton, the severe denuucstion Of usnry Clay by the
RschrOrS Hkfg, In conerquenes a Mr. C.'s remarks
sgsiDft the President. IL exctes much comment and
the people desrons Of sscts nisg the postos Of
hr trittenden. An q. is cut In the Urfo-, chsrs-
ing That the money clause 10 the Compromise hss
corrupt tendebcy--t~eniy tnilliens Of Texas scrip
hsrksd shout h.re ~ith vhch 20 buy support &c, re
The New York herald., 1850-06-13

arroeapoe the part Of California come forward
and claim admission under the Circumstance that her
constitutions was airesdy formed.
Mr.. M,LLsor. (d-m Of Virginia, eentendsd that Il
not only right but tho duty Of Congress to adopt
Mr. vIrros, (~hig) of Ohio, In abiding to the re-
narks Of Mr. ssddon said, that It understood be
for- the acquisition Of tho California territory that the
Missouri line should b. but that 30 far from that
the Wilmot prcviso nothing but tho ordinance
l7s7 applied 70 tho proposition Of voting money to su
able the President to negotiate peace With Mexico and
condition. the provso adopted by large ma-
jority and thus determined that II territory
was purchased. slavery should never b introduced
After the country acquired bill brought In
TO establish territorial government for California and
fore and after the acquisition Of the territory 1t
voted that IL should be free.
Mr. THoMssor (dem) of Mississippi gave his reasons
Why k- understood that the Missouri Com promise line
TO be applied and said that II It extended,
the North would be setting In bad faith, after they
MIR Roor. Gree soii) OF Ohio. remarked that 1t was
said before the territory acquired that agitation
would grow out OF IT, andis nov shaking The Union to
Its cs ntre The Missouri Compromise line wxs then
voted down hss dozen times but the Wilmos proviso
paseed by large majority.
Mr BarLr. ldem) Of virginia ssid that ss earfy -
In 1885 and lS4S admission Of Texas In all branch
es OF the governnent was committed by themselves
Dir MEADE. (d.m) Of Virginia. said. that II the gen
tlemen would 90 with him he woyid demand the Mis-
s0rri as at every hs,aId and to che last .xtr.n,sy
cection Of the gsntrnen the fact that the position
which he formerly took that the dsne IN berment
her soil IL US, would be q ard ne would
ta.te. touch. or handle the unclean thing lie. at
that time said tbsi might look back the frag-
ments OF glorious constitution lie then un-
willing to give doer for territory uness this diff
feuiiy wa. settled In advance.
Mr.. McNULLES. (dem) Of va, earnestly contended
for the Missouri promise Mr. Meadc did the same.
IL you exclude us. am not willing to submit trust
my people VIII notbut II they do and patiently for
one. will shske the dust from my feet We intend to
bsv- portion ofths land peHoeably II VS. can-iorci
bly, IL wemust
Mr. MoRss went for the Missouri Compromise, and
The New York herald., 1850-06-13
Important r,om lpo.essaIe.

He-sspsLp. June ~, 1850.
The srlepdid packet bcst Fashion belonging 70 viii
bar rsmor, arrived here her ar-t trip last even
ing The Board Of Directors Of the Delaware and lad
Canal Co on board. With ass hsad Of music.
she i TO rup between Bssedss asd the Rris Rlrosd,
~ the mouth Of the Lsckavaxen. for rassenHsra
The New York herald., 1850-06-13

TE LATE CUMs lSvANov-ARnIvAL op THE
INyAIgRs AT SAVANNAH The Cbaflestou Is c.
N.ws of the sth iuht. s-sysi-Op Saturday forenoon
the steamer William Castor, Captain Claghorn,
srived bcm Florida, Bringing II ~ the mrn who
sccon panied Gen. Lopez TO Cardrnss. They are
fcm Kentucky and OHIO, and are fine iDtrllig gent
body Of m~n- They left Key West in vessel for
Tampa Bay. and fiVm thence walked to P,latka,
and iosk Isssagc IN the sis amer Vim Castor, for
this city. The lad shot AT Mutxnzas ny the span
i.h suboriti-s, iL'y inform US, was named WIN.
Kelly, native OF Cncinnsti, and ~ year- OF age.
lie was not one Of the party. they say, who icft
New Orleans for Cubs. and had no part in the at
tack on the island. lie was bound 10 Chsgres, but
went 10 Csidrnas, and after landing from the
Creole, went cn board schooner IN the hsrbor,
with the intention Of IN king his way back TO New
aware Of his fate, although they knew he had been
l,h behind. Capt. Lopez, "a nephew of Gcuersl
Lopez,) and - Spanish troops, who joined the
Cirole st Csrdenss, are still st k.y West. and
intebd to 60 10 New Orleans. .jor w. Hardee,
of fIorebce, Kentucky, Is still st hey West, m tk-
ing srrsnRenepts Ia get the under his com
msnd to their homes. After the morning action at
Csioebss, hive Of the mep now herr, took horses
and went zone i've or six Mules INTO the iotrror,
where tb.y net n email body Of lancers. These
troops thowed no disposition to moicst them, wh-n
the Americans approached and held q conversation
with them, which lasted half an hour. On their
return to the city, they discovered one of their
comIades wounded, crawling over n vacant field IN
the subuib-, sud At q short distance off party OF
infantry, who. sfter firing at the wounded man.
ran up and were in the act of dirpsfchinR him with
their bsyonets when the kentuckians levrlr thrir
niles aid hIouRhi every man Of them to the ground
letter, dated Iisvsns, June 81, ssys that Colonel
fulgcrss. Governor ~ Nat-Dzas, has been arr, s,ed
by order VI Count Alcoy, and TO he tried by
court martial, ON a charge OF delay n reaching
Caidenas IN time to se,ze Jopez. lie was at his
zss, he might have reached Csrdenss. and pro-
badly taken I.oyez.
The New York herald., 1850-06-13

There wS tro<sins contest os The Csebrdgs
Cours~ today, betvves Grey Eagle. Of this city ss<
Ton Csrnl-y, Of New York, mile heats. b-st three In
i've In harness. which BY the Nee Ycrk
horc In three straight ksats auoh 10 the ohssriu Of
2;8-2S9
The New York herald., 1850-06-13

BALriaoAu. June H. 1850
The Southern nall IL through, aud from IL vs lssru
that the steemsr At New Orleans, from Tampa Bay
reports that there was further IadiAn sevs from
that quarter. Gen T-isss vas stiu ut Tampa Bay
Cspt Cssey had been met his return from having
talk With the renowned Chief, Billy Bovi-gs
capt. Mcdonald and Lieuts Gariand and COLL ms
have arrived Mt New Orleans In the Fashion
The ~higs of nss-rstown. Nd, held . large mseting
on day last for the purpose Of ratNyinx The
minstion OF Mr.. Clark. Ms the vhig candidate tor
Governor
The Bshlnore and Ohio Railroad vas put under oon-
tract to-day, from Tyrsr's Bridge to Wheeling, Va
The New York herald., 1850-06-13

.. Des~. sss. Bltsesi,s.y
Ther~ we're ~ dssibs In bsi,sere for the week sd
Ing the lrth inst
1hs picent pupuistioa of Dorch.star, ,Nsss.eh~etts
10 STs, " hs an Increase. .tuos lsty % 1fvs
The corner stone of monunent the rr~mory ~
Co Lsuis n Wilson -~ laid At T,rtoroyxs, n. o.,
Co The "a IA
The New York herald., 1850-06-13
slovsms.ss OF rndivsa -.i..

Chsri,. sunhsr, E-a, Q. a. Consul ss LsbsisA, sss<
~ch TsIsnds -n leave this city today In the steam
stip Phnadephis for Chssrss, '--e for his post.
n. the b.,rrr q the treaty ls,s, soneiussd set.ss
tn. us-si-n and American goversmen< Amer IN
rsteestlon BY ksnsbs n,shs ~ gill - oomri.ts
II. Primes kas.hsmehs and Llboliho of tk~
esBdvicb Islands compspied By Dr. Judd. hsvstsN
the city for Michigan. shsrt visit 20 of The
relatives sni hisnds sfDr j. rs.dss 10 that qssrnr~
They lssv. zone time next mouth for hons
, q. strata u. a n, and Que hundred sat nnse.
o'br,s arrived 10 this chy yesterday and took
.t the Aetor House
Hos n II wa~orth ssratogs Springs; uo.. A
Ferb, hicb. Esrrn whole Grrmspys 3 Nrw,h, d.
X & WOOD Msj Henry y. A snd one hunfr.d ana
nay nips oihes, arrlvd yesterday aud teoh -
the living tIuuse
RI Fsrqpb.r-on. ,. Admsnd. ". sN, asd ssrty.
on. Otberr arrived yesterday aud took roons 81 the
Anriicsn Hotsl
Hon John tripk. IN; Hon v. 81. John Leek-e.s
Cons sLd sevsnty three others, arrived yesterday,
snd to- rcs me ~ the frsntlin Houss
The sesrtgate pumbe ~ arrivals at the r'incip
hot'ls o. III. ely yestsrisy vas hnees hundred ssA
thirty .nine.
sif james n Alexander family and sui~; Hos Mrs.
Dyn.ils snd family. Canada aud ony others hsvs AZ
rived and tsk.n rooms st the Hamilton Hous~, fors
Hsmilton, for the season.
The New York herald., 1850-06-13

Tsr L.sr ps.-str- This 10 The name Of the ,>iss-
dis p.w hip uO- building BY Perins P.,tevs ., ssA
s,.cs, os wniIsmsburss, fcr Mes-rs ssmsei rnc~p-
svs q Co, csp,sis 3 rr.tos snd others. 'As val hs
lao teps bvfthsn, ssd vni b. ready 70 tsusoh Al.
n,.a 80 80, ~ ~ .,,.s IN. .r-s ~ s,, so a-ss %
sbIeh besutitrl and spsrcy hsts s.ssxn see
sl.iinT of o dolphin en-tsr~d ro~sa ss sn>A.r-
The New York herald., 1850-06-13

The -eosd trial st the srvsss /. xaa,~. ,.aieu. a.
Joor hi.-ouri zoe "a. -uss-a efr q s.rss~. es>-
n~nesd % ths 9Th ina
The New York herald., 1850-06-13

Tux ParSE LloHr.-We are informed that the
sum stated yesterday, ~ having been gwen for the
newly invented hJ dio--lectric light OF Mr.. PsIn-,
wHb too small by hsh-enDrnIous ss u rpycsrtd TO
be II IL nuw stated that the gas compsnirs OF this
city, New fmk, Philsd.lgh Washington, Ne,
bsNe bsrgsin,d TO give Mr.. Paine ten millions of
dollars Tor has p-ieb, snd tbst they have actually
made him M advance payment sf half = million !
--Bt.sfin Iknrfklfr. lnnf IL.
The New York herald., 1850-06-13

JOSS if-~shssn N Nsg.f 10 JOAN Psfhgre~ .-rhls
vss scticB brought by tHe pisiotn ~ fea
the dsfeDdant f~ho vss q coutraotor on IN. sdsss
River Railroad fso the vslus of agaanty sf stos~
tsken from th. pl.ibtf do-k 81 the foot "a ,rsw
s-s lyfth street North Hivvr aud d0as the
The deisrce that 10 stonu belang the st..
being uDtsr rst-r marx. aud that the vaue Of The
ttopes tshen th~rsfr by the dsfsndast vs3 zoe
worth SD. Verdict FOR t~fsnfxnt
The New York herald., 1850-06-13
DOUBLE SHEET.
TELECkAPHIC lNHELLlG ENCE.
~~~o~>~~~~>~~~~>~~~~<~>~
ADDITIONAL EUROPEAN NEWS,
.~-~~>~~~~~~~>~o->~>|>~~~~-~
AR RIV
OF THE
STEAMSHIPS CANADA, AT BOSTON,
vIC11oY, AT HALIFAX.
The CIR EEK QUES TON.
~~~~~~So~~~~~~<~~~~~o~>
III. ERECALL OF THE RUSSIAN MIgBrER
&O., &c, Acs.

The steamship Canada arrived at Boston absut
seven O'Clock last evening-;oo late by two hours
for the mail train for New York. Her mails will
no's therefore, reach this city till this afternoon.
The steamship viceroy, Capt. Ewing, arrived al
Halifax at six o'clock on Tuesday evening. She
kh Galway on Saturday, the lst inst, with twenty
two passengers.
She brings Dublin papers of Saturday, the lst
Inst, and London and Liverpool papers Of Friday,
the alst ult We are under obligations to the Pur-
ser for the prompt delivery of our packages She
has had head winds nearly the whole distance.
Her Goals are nearly exhausted, and she would
not leave Halifax till yesterday afternoon.
The wind at Halifax, al 8 o'clock on Tuesday
evening, was very fresh from the northeast.
The New York herald., 1850-06-13

Caaacian Parliamentary Proceedings.
ToHosro, june IA, 1850
Last might. -, An~s hoNab's motion to INTRODUCES
and amend the Indsmpity bill OF last session,
gsuvsd without discussion, By 30 to lG
The New York herald., 1850-06-13

Ns~ Hass-, Conn. June l2-ii e'sicet
In the Legislature of Connecticut, the arst ballet
The New York herald., 1850-06-13

CisoissAri, Juns IA, 1850.
Judge Bullock gave his decision In this en-
Monday granting . divorce to Mrs ssllis ward Law
rence, fsoa her husband, T Bigelov Lawrence
The New York herald., 1850-06-13
rHIRTY.SIRsT CONGRESS.
Ynsr SESSION.

II H01s8 HAVNkrIo F0EokAfH.
WAsHIsoros June II, la6e
iarss amount Of nsrning business was discussed.
A bill granting Swamp Lands to the States In which
they Iie for reclamation was taken up and passed
Tho Senate then tOsk up
The New York herald., 1850-06-13

JurIIr, Msy 81 Flour sDd wheat are extreme
" dull. Prices siDcc Tuesday are unchanged
There is oply rrtaii demand tor Indian corn. and
prices are shade lower.
The New York herald., 1850-06-13
INTERESTING FROM CUBA.


INTERVIEW BETWEEN COUNT ALCOY
AND COM. TATNALL.
The New York herald., 1850-06-13

Advices from Florence, ofthe 2ist, state that Lord
Psnerston has ssdrt seed a to the cabinet Of
Naples, on the subject Of the imdemnides claimed
by gnt,sh suhj.cts. The King is SAID 10 have con-
suited the OF the great powers, who
have declined to express an OPINION, on account Of
the late events In Crcere.
The New York herald., 1850-06-13

Rome tranquil ON the 2lst May, but the peo-
pie were gre s,ly enrsgsd learning that, in the
aiocuuon delivered by the Pope IN Coosissory. the
day previous, no mention Of monetary reforms
had been made.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-08
WHOLE NO. 1912
WAsnINcroN. Jan. 30.

To-day was signalized by the intro.
duct'on, in the Senate, by Mr.. Clay, Of
series OF resolutions, respecting the va.
rloas disputed aud debstable points in
'he eohtroversey between the free soil.
erS and The slave-men, - designed to
compromise these differences, and allay
the unhappy agitation they have created
and keep up.
The first. in the series, declared III "a.
vor of admitting California, as a State,
without restriction OH the subject Of sla.
very.
The second declares that slavery does
moi exist, by law. nor is lieelt to exist; III
any OF the territory acquired from Mexi-
co, and that ii is therefore, inexpedient
10 legislate, in reference to III at iettit8-
ry. on the subject; but that it is the duty
of CohgtesSio establish, for il, suitable
Territorial Governments,-leaving the
Inhabitants restrictionless, in regard to
slavery.
The third aid rJbtih relate 10 the
boundary of Texas,-proposing 10 ne
gociale for REIMBURSEMENT. to the Uni.
ted States, of portion Of that. her claim
to which is unauestionable. and the Civ
ing of an cquivale lent therefof:.
The fifth asserts it TO be inexpedient
to abolish slavery in the district OF Co.
lurhbia. without the consent of Marylahd,
and the inhabitants of the District, and
payment, to the owners, of the value Of
the property.
The sixth proposes the prohibition 5f
the slavetrade, in the Dstrict.-not af.
fecting the right of residents, in the
District, TO buy and sell slaves, Within IT,
but prohibiting the bringing of them in
for the purpose of the trade.
The seventh contempIates more eff
cient measures for tine re.taking Of fugi.
tive slaves.
The eighth, and last, declares that
Congress has no power to prohibit the
slave trade between the States.
A spirited debate ehsued .Zah oiitlins
of which viii give you tomorrow. At
the close of which; The resolutions were
made the special order for Tuesday next.
Mr. Calhoun is sill mending; and his
condition, this evening, jus,iles crafty
ing hopes Of his speedy recovery.
UNION.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-08
MAsuINGroN. Jan. %. 1850


Mr.. Calhoun, who has been dangerously Ill,
for several days is reported slightly better, this
evening
The weather is wretcled. and extensive preva-
lence Of the influenza is expected.
Mr.. Mason, Senator from Virginia. spoke to-day.
and threatened reprisals against such OF tie Tree
States. aud Il cir citizens as do not turn negro
catchers and help the master hunt his runaway
| slave within their borders. 1t is illought the
Buckeye Boys will make them sick OF that enter
prize, if they ever undertake it,
lave Just heard good anccdote Of old Zack.
| Mr.. Benton was at the dinner, given at the White
House, the other day, to the Hungarians. He
stated that he had. occasionally, dined there. un
der the Administration of Mr.. Jefferson. and al
tue succeeding ones. The old General ante-da
ted the Senator. He had dined with Mr.. Jetter
m earlier than Mr.. Benton, n,-being at the time
he received his first commission in the army; bu
he found it almost as hard to get into the White
lHouse, rs Lieutenant, as lie did as President
He said he went to the door, and knocked anu
1knocked ot IT, until he almost Knocked hls knuck'
les off, but all his knocking brought no one 10 the
door. Supposing no one was at home lie re'"-
ed. Int soon met genileman. of his acqnaint
onee. OH his way there. in carriage' Zack
tbouobt lie would do the gentleman favor, by
informing him that no one was al home. The
gentleman asked him if he had wrung the Bell.
Tint was a new knk 10 Zack but lie took the
hint, said nothing, went back, got in, and Mr..
jefferson made him stay for dinner They had
no such doingsin Kentucky, at that early day
But the old man thinks he knows NOW, how IL
get into the White Honse. UNION.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-08

WHAT RAILROADS ARE DolNG THE
New York Journal of Commerce states
that before the opening of railroads to
the interior from that city. venison, but.
Ter, eggs, milk, and such like commndi-
ties were seldom brought to that city from
any remnte place Now let The reader
walk through Fulton or Washington
markets, and his eyes will convince him,
that besides tra*el, railroads contribute
essentially to the comforts of the city life.
In Fulton market. the other day. venisOn
from the inletior of Pennsylvania. and
poultry from the remote counties in New
York could te seen, aud perhaps could
almost any day now,in profnse quantities.
Tue poultry is brought packed in large
boxes, from the interior towns; in remote
places, where venison was once used as
common food, it is now seldom eaten be.
cause Of its expcnsiveuess. 1t is taken
20 the New York market. Poultry is
scarce in Binghahpton, and at Oswego;
where this article was drug, it has NOW
become too valuable for domestic con.
sumption, The Erie Railroad sweeps
all the products of the farmhouse and
poultry-yard from large region, into N.
York, and of course the producer has the
first benefit of the enhanced market price
-Bufalo C0ur.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-08

OTMiss Irving, of Mobile, favorite
grand daughter of Mr.. Clay has, it is said,
expressed determination to take the
veil.
SUBLIMrTY.-The eloquent and thrill.
ing response of Kossuth to the Sultan's
demand that he should renounce his re-
ligion and embrace Mohommedanlsm, is
worthy of Luther, and will ever he re.
garded among those memorable sayings
that in times of trial have been uttered
by those who have been encouraged aud
sustained by the untaltering trust inspir.
ed by the Christian faith. My answer
does not admit Of hesitation. Betpccn
death and shame the choice can neither be
dubious nor difficult. Governor of Hun.
gary, aud elected to that high place by
the confidence of fifteen millions of my
countrymen, / know well what owe to
my country, even in exile. Even as a
private individual have an honorable
path to pursue. Once governor of gen.
erous country-l leave no heritage to my
children-they shall, at least, bear an un'
sullied name Gods ,OiH be done. L an
prepared TO die"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-08

WANTS HUSBAND Miss Mary G
Willis, of Concord N. H., adverises for
a husband. She says she is sneither'r rich
fat, nor forty" but only twenty-five oI
slight figure, and poor" She is iu"pe
culiar circumstances" which "render il
desirable that she should receive amin
mediate answer.N Somebody might have
compassion on her, in case Of satisfactory
explanation as to the peculiar eircum-
stances" aA r rI
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-08

Departure OF THE ARCTIC Discovery
SiiPs.-The sailing of new Arctic
Expedition in search of Sir John Frank
lin and his gallant companions, took place
from London on the lth inst. This ex.
pedition consists of the enterprise, Capt.
Collnson, and the Investigator, Com
mander McClde. The best wishes of
mankind go with them, They went to
Davenport to await final orders.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-08

MORE CHOICE SCRAPS OF LOCOFoCo
"PRATTEL." "-"Coin does not exhitit it.
self in proportion TO the quantity, but ac-
cordlng to the intensity Of value, and the
intensity of value, is in proportion to the
scarcity. No man can carry about him
the value of horse in silver, which is
the most perfect evidence, Mr.. Speaker,
that it is too abundant for circulation. -
Senator ArchbOld on Currency
IF Justices Of the Peace hadn't ough-
ter issue habeas corpus, no more hadn't
lawyers ought to have seat on this leg
islative floor also" - Coz. Jenkins on He.
beaS Corpus.
"Thcre are two propositions before
Senate; the 6rstto agree, and the second
to disagree, The converse of the one is
equivalent to negative of the other. -
Senator Chase on "Order."
1--WE have, Mr.. Speaker been peram.
bulating all along the Milky way; wan
dering about the galaxy withaa sort Of
vascillating, oscillatory. DEPRESSION from
the eliminating point of centripetal grav
itation, like lost Pleiades or wandering
stars, and he hoped we should soon set
tie down within the natural periphery o
our ratiociuatou.'-Rep Seargeant on
Whiggery. .a. as sl aa
Currency is the legal representative
Of the sovereignty that adoptsit, to th'
exclusion of its substitute. ~. Senate
Humphrey, Of Washington county.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-08

CoLLEcrtoN oP CUSTOMS AT SAN FRAN
crsco.-Mr. Collier, the new Collector
a, San Francisco, has written long let
ter 10 the Secretary of the Treasury, re-
hearsing the difficulties and expenses of
the revenue systemin California, and ask
ing for legislation and advice on many
points. ,
The Collector urges the sending of
another cutter, to prevent smuggling, said
manifestly 10 be OH the increase. The
necessity for marine hospital Is urged.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-08

GRAuAM's The February
number of this favorite monthly is upon
our table. If any competitor has the
hardihood to undertake to compete with
it, eitherin engravings or letter.press. we
pity him. 1t contains six fine steel en-.
cravings. the fashion plates and sele 9a
wood cuts. Its reading matter is from
the best writers, and ullit lacks is a col,
ored plate of the wild birds of America
Graham, for 1850, takes the lead of all
other magazines of light literature.