davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-22
Accident.

A man working on the new Presbyte.
rian Church, on Friday last, in attempting
10 descend ladder while holman was
ascending it, IA very foolish nct) was
thrown offand fell to the ground, distance
of several feet. He was hurt severely
but not mortolly, and if he can learn any.
thing by experience, we opine he will not
try the experiment again.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-22

The break which occurred in the canal,
was repaired on Friday. but in letting in
the water it broke again. Tho break. it
was thought would be mended by this
morning.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-22

Mrs. FILLMORE. Fillmore,
in 1926, married Abigail, the daughter oI
Rev. Lemuel Powers. She will no doubt
hereafter preside at the White House.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-22
Distances across the Ocean,

From New York TO Liverpool, direct
three thousand and eighty-two miles.
From Boston to Liverpool. via Halifax,
two thousand eight hundred and forty-nne
miles.
The trials of speed between the English
and American steamers, just now, MAKE il
important to remember that the last named
route is the shortest by two hundred and
thirty-five miles.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-22
Drowned.

An Industrious and worthy German
drayman, by the name of Grinder, was
drowned yesterday morning, in attempting
to rescue his horse which, with the dray,
had backed into the Ohio river, at the up.
per end of town. The horse and drov
reached the shore in snfetv.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-22

F A dead body was conveyed to the
burying ground on Sunday last, without
being followed by single soul, something
strange for this place.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-22

Between the 18th and 18th the New
York Police arrested at the Five Points, in
That City, over one hundred individuals for
keeping brothels. These have been lodg-
ed in the toombs. 1t is said that the police
will make clean sweep of this notorious
locality.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-22
ST.. LOUIS, july Is.

The Board of Health report the total
number of interments for the "a hours
ending at 6 P. M. yesterday at 90, of
which 81 we're deaths by cholera. To-day
is observed throughout the city, as one of
mourning for the late President.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-22
President of the Senate.

Hon. WILLIAM A. KING, (dcm.) the
oldest member of the U. S. Senate, has
been unanimously elected as the presid.
ing officer of that body.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-22

The SnMEsE Twins DEAD.-The Paris
Journal des Debats announces the death, in
England of the famous Siamesc Twins. The
De bats states, that according 10 the London
Medical Times, the two brothers died Of
marasmus. A Post-mortem examination
proved what has been constantly supposed
by the faculty, viz: that the two cavities Of
The abdomen communicated by meOns Of the
hollow ligament which united them, and
that the livers of the twins were connected
by membrane bride about half an inch
tbick.-Rich. Times.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-22

0E Hon. J. J. Crittenden has been
telcgrapbed to from Washington, to know
whether he will accept the Office o! Attor-
ney General.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-22

THREE CENT PIEcEs.-A new coin, of
this value, has been issued from the mint
OF Philadelphia.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-22
Mr.. Payne---why he was shot at.


Some years ago MIR. Paine, who has
created such an excitement recently with
his water light, was prosecuted by some
person or persons, and his life attempted
several times. He was shot at several
times but escaped unscothed. Thepapers
dubbed him from this, "The great shot-ut-
nnd.missed." The New York Morning
Star has received information as 10 the
cause of this blood thirsty crusade against
Mr.. p. That paper says; ''It is said that
Mr.. Paine had then concealed about his
person oil the details Of his great plan for
the production Of aqueous fire and light.
Santa Anna had by some means gained in
telliCence of the fact, and finding it impos.
sible to obtain the secret by bribery, sent
over twelve picked men of his body guard
20 shoot our ilustrious countrynan and prig
the precious document. BY some blessed
chance his murderous designs were frustru
ted; and the discovery which is destined
20 astonish the whole world from the Bay
of Passamaquuddy to the straits of Battle
man, is reserved for this "great country
The Star thinks that Mr.. Paine is nov
engugod in laying Pipe, and every boo.
knows that laying pipe is a necessary pre-
liminury 10 thu creation Of gas.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-22

Creditors never annoy man as long as he
is getting up in the world. A man of wealth
pays his butcher once year. Let bad
luck overtake him, and his meat bill will
come in every morning as regular breakfast
and hungry children. Again we say, never
plead guilty 10 poverty. So far as this
world is concerned you had better admit
that you are unmitigated scoundrel. New
er let people work for you gratis. If you
do you will never get out Of their debt in
all eternity. Two yearsa go man carried
a bundle for us to Boston, free of cost The
consequenceIis that we have been lending
him two shillings week ever since.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-22

The cane with which that assault was
made on Queen Victoria, recently, weigh
ed only three ounces.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-22

Cotton facto.ies-very extensive ones
are being erected in Charleston, S. G.,
$4O0, 900 having been subscribed for the
purpose.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-22

OF There were 80 deaths from cholera
in Cincinnati on Wednesday, and 30 from
other disea ses.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-22

The Homestead Exemption act, which
passed the New Hampshire House, has
been defeated in the Senate.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-22

AN IMPROVEMENT notice that
quite large cistern is being dug on the
corner of Sixth and Chillicothe streets.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-22
BosToN, July 1S.

Professor Webster is to be executed on
the Both Of August next, at one o'clock.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-22
CINCINNATI. July 90.

OINCINNATI, July ~.
Deaths by cholera 81, other diseases 3d.
River-rise of inches and now stationary.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-22

PITTSBURGH, July 10,
River feet by metal mark and falling
slowly. Weather cool and cloudy.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-22

The New York Home Missionary Socie-
ty have established, at the very centre Of
The Five Points, New York, an institution
in which the poor degrnd d women of that
locality can have steady employment in
needlework, at good prices. This will, it
is hoped, create great revolution in that
uuartcr.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-22
FOR GOVERNOR,
FOR GOVERNOR,
REUBEN WOOD.
FOR THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
/. ALEX. p. MILLER,
OF BUTLER COUNTY.

@r Our publication day being on Mon
day. all advertisements and notices for pub
lication, must be handed in on Saturday.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-22
UEJ JOuI0,
WILLARD FILLMORE.

0rson Phelps, and Others, Committee Of Ar
rangements, Buffalo.
Now, although these are words that may
readily be construed to mean exactly the re-
verse of the construction which they are rea-
sonably entitled 10, we cannot put away
from us the fact, that Mr.. Fillmore has al
ways been the fast friend of Clay, and that
he is the foe ofSeward, the demagogue, who
now leads the forces of fanaticsm in the
Senate. We should regret, for his own sake,
as we'll as COR the country's sake, if he did
not elevate himself above all sectional fac
tions, and declare boldly for the Union.-
PennSyluanian.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-22
The new crisis

The sudden death Of GeneIpl Taylor, and
the change in the administration Of the gen.
eral government, must lead to odecisiye con-
sequences, for good or for evil Many in
telligent men regard the prospect as doubt
full and gloomy while others have convinc-
ed themselves that the issue will be fortu
nate. Mr., Fillmore holds vast influence
in his hands. His recent negative official
position has made his future course a mat
ter of mystery. If he is wise, firm, patri-
otic man, he may lend political aid to the
peaceful arrangement of all our trying
troubles. If, on the contrary, be is mere
partisan-a mere sectionalist-he may con-
tribute to the immediate overthrow of the
hopes of every patriot, and precipitate the
catastrophe of disunion. We. are free to
say, however, that we look for better things
from the new President; and we are
strengthened in this expectati ton by the pc
rusal of letter which he wrote in reply to
Fourth of July invitation, extended TO him
by the Temperance men of Buffalo. His
letter is dated on the 10th of June, and he
goes out of the way of the object of the
celebration, to speak of the Union. His
opinions have since become nationally in
teresting:
WASHINGTON, June 10, 1850.
GENTLEMEN Il have received your kind
invitation TO attend "Union celebration" !"
in the city OF Buffalo, of the approaching
anniversary Of our National Independence.
Nothing could give me more pleasure than
to mingl with my fellow citizens on that
joyous occasion. Judging from the favora-
BILE reports which have recently heard of
the progress Of the cause Of Temperance in
Buffalo, infer, that the Union celebra-
ton" implies union OF Temperance and
patriotism--of cool heads and warm hearts
land such uWton is greatly desired at this
time, to save the Union to which we are all
SO devotedly attached. do not, however,
anticipate that it will be in my power to ac-
cept your fattering invitation; as my Off
cial duties will, in all probability, require
my presence here.
trust, however, that notwithstanding the
present painful aspect of our political affairs
and the jarring discord of sectional feeling
that the wisdom and cancellation of the
present generation, are equal to the preser-
vation Of that glorious Constitution, unim.
paired, which they have received as the
greatest blessing from their ancestors, and
) that this birthday of our nation shall eyer
find us " one and ipSeparabIe."
Truly yours,
WILLARD FILLMORE.
0rson Phelps, and Others, Committee of Ar.
| D..Cfs l.,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-22

AMERICAN ENTERPRIsE.-It must be acknow-
lodged now that the Yankee Mechanics can
not be excelled in ingenuity and enter
prise. The last trip flhe Atlantic has set
tied that question, at least so far as it relates
to the navigation Of the ocean by steam.
She has achieved triumph for her proprie-
tor, MI. Collins, he may well be proud. Her
last passage from this port to Liverpool was
the shortest on record, as she made the run
in ten days and sixteen hours, which is one
hour less than the Asia's best passage, and
five hours less than the Europa's. During
one of the days of her trip the Atlantic made
3l9 miles, which is by far the best time yet
made.
In the solidity ofstructure and magnificent
decoration, the Collins steamers have
surpassed every thing of the kind that has
been attempted and if they now add the me-
rit of speed 10 their other points Of superb
ority, they must be recognized the best steam
ships in the world. Ii is of course only in
England that we find any competitors. The
splendid vessels of the Cunard Line, sub
stantial, elegant and swift, have long carried
off The palm, but it seems as if they will now
have TO surrender their pre-eminence to the
New York vessels.
The passengers by the Atlantic, when she
arrived in Liverpool, published card in
which they besow the highest praise on the
sea and other qualities Of that noble stea-
mer and on Captain West and his assistants
for their uniform vigilance and kindness. =
N. Y. Post
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-22

PATRIOTISM OF THE Sons OF TEMPERANCE.
For some months past, the Subordinate
Divisions of the Sons of Temperance Of
Penn, have been making preparations for
the presentation Of Stone 10 the Building
Committee Of the Washington Monument.
They have been noiselessly at work, and
two hundred Divisions throughout the State,
have already contributed $500 for that pur-
pose. A block Of white Pennsylvania mar
Bile has been purchased at the Hitner Quarry,
and will be put under contract Immediately.
The design for the face Of the stone is by
Winner, and represents the Genius Of Tenn
perance gracefully reclining against a foun-
tain, pointing TO Tablet, in which is the
Triangle and Motto of the Order; and under
meath them the inscription-"The surest
safeguard Or the liberties of the people, is
Total Abstinence from all that intoxicates,
The Genius OF Liberty, resting upon Shield
stands opposite the Tablet, approving the
sentiment, with otherappropriat devices.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-22

QUERY FOR SCIENTIFIC MEN.-ln what
manner does q diamond act upon glass SO
rs TO cut it? That it does not penetrate its
substance is obvious to any one who will
attend to its operations, for it only divides
the exceedingly attenuated pellicle on tho
surface, and penetrates no deeper. The
best cut of diamond is when it makes the
least noise in passing a line, and it cuts in
the same manner the thickestas well as the
thinnest plates Of gloss. The Encyclope.
dia Americana says: ''lt is very remarka-
bic that only the point Of q natural crystal
can be used, cut or split the diamonds
oorntch, but the glass will not break along
the scratch as it does when the natural
crystal is used" Again-the crack is often
found to follow the diamond after it has pas.
sed several inches. That it does not cut
it by dividing the pellicles is clear, because
n piece of quartz will do the same by pas
sing in the same line repeatedly. yet will
not break true. Then how does the dia.
mond act
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-22


TRADE RETURNING, I'VE had occasion
to notice several times this season revers1ls
in trade caused by the deficiency Of bread
stuffs in the West. Several lots of Flour
we're received here from Cleveland, Bulfa-
10 and other places on the Lakes, and St.
Louis received supplies through the Illinois
Canal from the Northern Lakes, and there
we're receipts at New Orleans from Bos-
Ton New YorF, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Trade is beginning, however, to return TO
its natural channels, and soon every thing
will be placed righ, again by the abundant
hnrvests which are being gathered in every
portion of the Central West. A few days
since we noticed lot of Flour that had
been sent here for sale from Dayton some
weeks ogo;being reshirped by Canal, and
learned that Buffalo was its destination. In
the latter place. prices have not varied ma
terially, while here the decline has been so
great, that the margin for profits is rever-
sed Gin. Price Current.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-07
otsl amount Of gold dust per steamer

oregon 81 lZ9,2 27
OF this amount, the Empire City brings the follow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-07

Is Oco OF this number IL ool in svor of the con-
stitution, while sll against 1t. This 10 owing
the fact that large number Of tickets printed
whereon the question relative to the adoption of the
constitution cid not appear The election took place
during the rainy season. and the roads In such
. condition that large number Of miners could not
reach the polls, which In many far distant
from the "diggings There Is no doubt, however,
That California contains population OF 100 oos
persons and Is entitled to admission State with
two Senators and two Representatives in Congress
Meeting or the Legislature,
The first Legislature Of California nvened at ths
sest OF government, the Pueblo de San Jose, at IL
o'clock NJ, December 18TH but there being no quorum
In either house, adjourned to IL NJ Monday the 18th
Eoth houses met pursuant to adjournment, most Of
he members being present The Senate organized by
The election Of Hon. 4. X. Chamberlain Of San Diego
Its President pro te, and Hon. T. White, OF Ssora
mento chosen Speaker of the Assembly the nrst
ballot.
The ceremony Of the Inauguration Of the Governor,
Peter H. Burnett, and the Lieutenant Governor John
McDougal, took place at O'Clock, p NJ, on the goth,
In the Assembly Chamber The oaths Of ofce were sd
niDistered to them by Chief Justic Dpmick. Of the
Superior Court The Governor then delivered his
inaugural address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-07
Total amount Of gold dust per Empire

Total amount OF gold dust per Empire -
OF thi. .moun., :iis oco VA. brought BY th. steam.
chip Unicorn, which left San Francisco Dec. lst
Isls and arrived at Panama Dec. 2sth.
The trunks Of the passengers probably contain an
other million making the whole amount Of gold dust by
th- empire City, s2l33,oi7 ~.
Several boxes Of gold dust, brought by the Oregon,
were sent 20 Valparaiso. The balance lwl s:rvs hero
by the Falcon or Cherokee.
new work on Cslf rnia and this Gold Mines Is an
nouncsd In San Francisco, ready for publiestion
written by T. Gould Bufun, EsI, late Lsatsusnt let
Regiment New York Volunteers Mr.. Bufum has re.
sided for the last three years In California and has
bsen employed q gold digger sSout eight months.
His work must prove bigoly interesting saa entertain
,pg. and his statements may b. relied on.
The elections In California are ever State constL
tution has been sdop;.d, . government orgapiz, d;
Senators and Representatives TO the Congress Of the
United States have been chosen the Governor has de-
versd his annual message and the hght fer the 'pos
Of flee, has already commenced.
The .shs California contains the follo wing the
suit Of the
OFFICIAL CANVASS.
ACGREcars NOTts FoE GovsaS0E, LfEur. Cow n
EpNBrRA tuNGRNgs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-07

OrricE Sgcprranr or Srars, l
MorrrRsY, CALrorrts, Dec. IL 1s&9
We, the undersigned, Board Of Canvassers, In sc-
cordance with section Of the Schedule Of the Cons
ton assembled on the 10th day Of December, and com
pared the Of the votes gives at the election
held the 18th day Of November last of which the
foregoing 10 trss abstract After three days Of cont
nuous labor have been able 10 complete the t
~ scattering votes for the Districts Of sscrsmento sud
San Josquip but the foregopgi believed TO be sum
ciept for the purpose Intended.
W. HALLECK, Secretary Of State.
r. ORD, Judge Of the Superior Tribunal.
DAVID SPENCE, fref,ct q Monterey.
MARIANA MALARlN, Judge Of First Instance OF
Monterey
yGNo. EsQUAR, Alcsids de Monterey.
II viii be seen by this statement that the vhcls
humber Of votes poed In the state does not exceed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-07

s. rrrtcH torn1 - Nci. ~ ass "a ~ ~ %, o'ftA
~. "a 90. 81 81 - 50 20 so 50. ~ % O. lvS - .
TpsssYrnrfu SrrErtoH CorHf Voc =, ~ o. W. ~
e. 90 q curt cptns o. " o'clockD 49, -, -. 49,.
Srr.tssr ,oi ~ Csrcrfr CovHr Nos. hh, 2t3, 3ls,
s2O s1l al2, glt to a32
sfrrY~t togt r t..ssr.L Truw Thi. day wfl ss
devoted a. teasrp ofsr~ttl metiors Va their ordsr
- TIE special en rsls udar 1ne geo.tsl calendar
uil not b. called - - =
Cauros nt,s Nos tais So eT, n, "a, so, ST. 90,
lCs ia iip Iz2 30, i.s, i35
Us Disrhita CUthi.- Me- Al IL, 10, H. l9 10, ~, IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-07
Int creating shin Neyys-

LIST or vESsKIs ARRIVED AT SAN FRANCISCO sINcx
TnE SAILING or THE STEAMER
Dec Efa. S sasa. & kssis.ss. sn S;'si s,sssy s'S.''
S$s SS$$ss ss.:s s:srs 20, SS:. Ss!lss' =. yS;s S;:,
e-sa'n s1..l1Ss s.1;a, k,.s.i,,r;n G s,.t. &
7-Ens bk Bisisiy. Ssr,Ip. Liverpool.
S-EBs bg numtors Nsrtlp Hobart To~n.
..s s.ss.s .:yTsiss s!:s ..ai:. Ne. 9fs;s' as;s
Ch,h L.urs, iseis. T.ieshssaa
M, ss sln.!'Ic ma, ..soSSl. s.,-,las
z za.s fssss :% a. .'s sss sTssl tsSi,ss "a O'i'
hsss s s..sa,i i rssss ssls.a sas'.I,y ss.Ts i''n
=, .mtss .sllsJ, sm,,h s.,io,s
Am y sss;ssh w., h,.s. s.'ia soa..y ss. t'l
Am fI"ss: fSsss. ), 5,;s s.il. s.sr.
sws Experiment, Carlson. Valparaiso.
.n.; u....,...
T.: r: 81, sai F.; ss't;, .;t..i f:ss.;:L f:sss
Ban ~ Psnsl.ps Moore hsw rors.
r.s sTsHSs % coS.,.n,is.. 10 J.usir.
tssss ass cs,ss.T ssS sSSss a.ss.s,oD assss.f, v.pA
An %s,,ir Argesa BARI, l.ssss.
hAs %sss. is!ss Mr. s.tas sa-'Sia fh.sss ssiss." Cen
A. .:s fi.::. s. sS.ls: r::.i s.. D,...
Am y ~. frsssis Iia.y. Pas.m.
81 rr',hI s,as', Ny, uayJ.
BAN ss ss.s s..l.. 2s.',.: S.. y; ..... r.
Am schr Boston. Pratt New iork.
Am .shr krs.ns.. s1.gssrs, s.v rsrh.
EN- barb flsra Baker. Ner Loadsn.
N-Dsn schr AndrsNiss Schniat Valparaiso.
tb hrfr Fsnny nc9uads, Fsrsrsiss.
Pr ksfk tas cr. tesbe N.lraraiso.
Has brig ther.ss. behn. Valparaiso.
IN N D.yia ssiesl-, Smith. L.uesas,os-
S-s IN : ss.sn. ssaI, s.i..a. s.ss.iss iaaa.
th bk Dolores. Hanson. NNlparaso.
z-hm tehr Nofmsn. Nrs fe- nerH
Am ~ Jobs farnum Cssses. fhtiefelphm
Am w nsrry E.isnh Co-rer. Boscs
An bt Sacramento, Bsich. iron nost3r
Am sehr N Tos, Brswre. " IN tsnialu
hmsr Loot. Plihrrs. srsthASs tsg,s."ra
fsH Ssr FarH sniss gsiis Hos.r, rowp.
Fp, Ia Oessn Prvsssn 81 d,ys iron Psatns
pns hs msrssfs. sci.sed 10 tsts fr,m ydaey
yh.s ale. shsr,es. =, . sa's ise "a a 's,ssr.'''. ~
Eslst., W. Brr ds Bra1suf Shtdr Valparaiso.
H. srlf Cole Iahatna
Nan ~ nsmbsrsh. Boun'chea yapsrsss.
rre " 1,em., Lefs az aseslsna
Ussai ssesmalip Calif, rris. Psnsms.
IN "A resr. rsfrison Tahiti
Am th Tovlcn. art. Orsron
cALso. JANUARY t3rH
ship creyhound ~ Baltimore recently from san Frsnois
60, 20 saii 10 fee Gays for fssana
BstJ Ctn, q Nantucket sail ath cf Jan, for Pa
Bsrk klrhw wood twhssrl u stnssct.t ~ for Psnsps
81 ces., eg..r 'aa On 100 'an for ss,sSss Ss, 'i'Ad
VALPARAISO, JANUARY fSr
y thir-of the hae Ohio saa frans'teo sailed %
Itn 1t, Tor the ttf'si Staies
ar ioop of vsnsais so at Valparaiso, bound
Tor San ffan,ittc.
rAYTA. DECEMBER TH
The ship Ctis'ovai Color. cora. from Itlcahusna
fsed tsis cai fT san fIsncsso, Win cargo q noar