davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-09
New Publications.

" THE LoyERs OF THr DEEP, aud other Po-
ems, BY EDWARD A. MLArGHLIN, Second Ed
don se now in press by Mr Riker Fuiion-st and vii
soon be Published. with many corrections and improve
ueul. on the Original cincinnsr) edition Mr. MeLangh'
In has claims on cur .ympshles as working printer
victim OF misfortune and author whose writings always
ean 10 Virtue. side which We gladly recognize The
1l.cwing song s fair specimen Of has volume though
s. modern in to scope and style han many Of bis enl-
s.ous
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-09
Eirp I'm Raltimore.

BsiIIPokE, Ffiiay. ket- g
lss steam frame mandatory q L. " Robinson
Canton eair-ly destroyed by ere isSs evening
aSO1t clock-
The markets w.lsca; change dealers holding % 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-09
Rather Cold.

WasRE's RAMONA AT Bath n II o1 the
s,A ira, the mercury m the thermometer ee2e1!.1
W. ear frxm correspondent that a. oaeebe iAAse
WnasSr Counry VI ou he morning Of th MS me seI
eery sscod 30 beSo~ zero There VS. III :, - ~
NOW The ground. lpoe'Ou 3VN-.---
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-09
t,,tf.r rorup DlNIEL z. TAIVA
syh+ = aopyER GKO2DE ". EyANs
viii, w41ff,fi1M X aEYs. conn'iFrss
MosrNEsT--We le

THG gArIosAL AosrM.sI~-w We earn n.ss
=. -esl-srv ard James Alexander, Of Cbsrlotiesvts
= sproiaea conmiffee N ne 0f-nf DIVISION %
- sSTs T Tsmpsr.1ce IN ykxn-z - have Pfocursf .
$50 n marie or xrsniis, from ne q1eres II ~ ss1is,
ed vh sAs sal OF ths OrtsT add pse->nf>d 10 1s
lk<hnona (vAl TinssL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-09
Rec~,pts OF Produce.

BIZ Railro1d SINCE Sesftrday.-ls2 b0ls Whis
XIV Is bales Wool; 81 boxes Chsesr es sldss Learner
II bsls Asees Si& pAgs Maze IS sheep hos' q
pkgs Provisions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-09
NETWORK TRIBUNE.

,Hs srwroKx DAILY 1KIsusE 10 PUBLISHED
ryyRy soRsIso SUNDAYS ExcEPTED,
A, The Tribune Baiidlnss, corner Of Spruce
nd Nassau streets, opposite the City Hall,
so delivered 10 ciy saesereer. for i esns per ~ees
~ =, uaoatss or year al he rate simple rOpies
- cerss Ma subscribess 1--WE Dollars PER sunaul 10
.snrr suhscr puOrs for s'x months. fOr ihres
s Al 81 Three Dollars IN advance requires IN 81 ex-
..gyes with Country Newspapers Daily papers rersiyed
:. dss o6os ~hcse srnIs are higher hAn u".s q Toe
s,s.Ds are Dot allowed any difference
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-09

e The SACRED HARMoSIsr,' by GEoRoE
KrNssLEY IL collection Of Church Music omtiing alto
gether tie Old standard tunes which found In every
singing book and embracing only pieces Of more
han rdlnary merit (Sew-York 4. :. Barnes 4 Coz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-09

California, Oregon, and the sandwich i-i"na.,
IA nuhshed the departure Oi each Mai Steamer 'of
1hsg,es Price q cent? per copy
''@s 0KFELEY 4 McELRATH, PUbhshers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-09

~ "TREmArNE's TABLE % Posr-OTFIcEs'
contains an the Post Offices In the United
States with distances from Washington, ne. 'Phila-
depha Thomas. cowperthwsis Coz New-Yors Sold
BY D Bixbyb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-09

= MucHELL'S NEW rGAvgLHRs GuipE
gives eOmplete Lat OF the principal efles and towns In
the United states, snd distances the
great thoroug h fares Philadelphia rhonia Co~p-r'b-
waite Co; New-York, Sold by D. BxbyJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-09

p Joss {. LAKgK has bsen appointed Atsor
rey-Gscsral Of The sls;s Of Loz;s,anA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-09
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
poymea, ,e7gired IN 4 tron1s.

FObme1t re9ebtc IN u
Bu.fness NotIees.-i2t ocnts per hne each Insertion
G.uernI Notices.-Six lines or s., each insertion
q. r.sns 81 ght lines cenis per line each day
General Advertiser me nts.-iSSlDE-Eig hness
ar rss earh Insertion 30 e.gI liner, celia
or zach DAY. - .-
OUTSIDE Eight hae- less each iaserrion y eens
over GIT snes per iEe per Day, Of - GEMS ~
the per month. .,.,,-,,
RstIcIoUs and TsMpFs.~cf NoTicEs AID hlStihef.
AL FUsEEGL INVITATIONS nOi exceeding ~ "oia' VIII
be inserted for Is cents - -, H., ~
Legal Advertisements At the rates hAe' y VIZ
eAtGte. A. -. .,ns.r t.o., IN
no Morning and Evening EdItops
Yrg-YoRx WEEKLY TRlBUNE
.vrEYLAROE PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY, !. pub
ssei every Saturday Jo,ra1 al me low Price o. ~ y-f
-rn 10 advance Egt cCpes ior sie o. twenty cop!es
- e s1ores. for 81 and TIE gsrer Ia no cs-e continued
ss.sors he tine for which u IL pad.
idverisemeat. for this sb. viii be ctsFte-i . ess~
al me sseh inssrsi0D
THE sEhzI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
4. uuhlshed every Wsdassddy and SATURDAY, morning -
80 e. Der annBn Two copies for -
'Idysrti sements cents ifoe each insertion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-09
THE YEw-YoRK TRIBUNE
For Europe Circulation,
THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE

\, vst.lfd on ne departure of eacb Mai Steamer ~
.,oo Pnos 81 cents PEI copy or - per year postage
peuded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-09
FROM WASHINGTON.
seven Hundred Wagon Loads Of spanish Dol
lars. One Tan Each, Expended on War in
the Mfdst If Peare.

CTrff C-afiyr 1sAt-c'ous fI4scrrFt Fsfre-cl-
.se.t - re Co .-a1- Hlgs> Hlrr-oiFs Kandgszs1,
TEas,es for ~ Co{5res Te7T> F0ff Vfze-bsc Pc.
ard . Eaor-ous frzy ErDcaei,sTes gE4 G-safs.
4rrv Rsif~s f5u~ssiag t-hrrs yoaT bnilels %
Eseysrg rAr EarHY ...-I - t-T- E-<S.rl.- 1-e8
Mdtfayr leass, a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-09
THE sEn1I-WEEKLY TRIBUNE

4. uuhisbed every Wsdnssddy and SATURDAY, morning :
30 * per aunBn. Two copies for s.
Idrsrfl .enlenis cent. = toe esch InssT.iol
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-27

Lady Ellz ibelh Gray, wlie Of The Ri.
Hou. Sir Charles Edward Gray. Govern.
or Of Jamaica. died on the 18th ultimn,
after giving birth tn u still born child
The Governor aud his lady have not liv.
ed together, nor have they seen each
other, for several years. His debts in
England compelled him to take fnreign
appointment. and it is rumored that she
did not accompany him to Jamaica in
consequence of difference between
them, growing nut Of the Governors at
tempt, which was partially successful. to
lay hold of her ladyship'S seperate prop.
erly. AS both parties belong To families
Of the fist rank in England, the Govern
or being brother of Earl Gray. her Ma
jeSty's Secretary for the Colonies. the ir.
regularity which brought her ladyship To
the grave is naturally the subject of sume
scandal. though, Of course, it is confined
to the very first circles"
The ANTI PAPlL MOVEMENT is the
main suhjec, oil commenl IN the English
papers; London had added already to its
prOn9ncidmentOS. during the
week ending Nov 3Oth, by great out.
burst al Gulldhall. Scotland is stirring.
Resolutions, denouncing the Pope as
man of sin, were passed in the General
Assembly in the Scottish capital with &C.
clamaiion. 1t has been annnunced off.
cialIy that her Majesty receives with We.
ny great satisfaction all addresses presen. =.
ted to her against the late bull of the
pope. Mr. Hume, liberal member of
parliament. rdicules the idea of the cler.
gy Of the Church of England pretend.
ing to be alarmed at the proceedings of
the Catholics, and declares that the
Church has much more To fear from the
Anti State Church Societies, whori this
movement will strengthen, than from the
Pupe's bull.
The will Of the late king. Louis Phil.
ippe. was proved on the 29th inst, in
Doctors Commons. The personal es
tate is sworn to he under 100000.
1t is stated that the Neapolitan Gov.
ernment has granted sum uf 10000 du.
cats for continuing the excavations at
Pompeii.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-27
Steamboat Disaster.

PITr uuHGH. Dec. 20--P NJ
This afternoon the Steamer franklin. M. .,
collapsed fine at 3 p NJ ,on til. Mnnongahela
river II short distance abnve tuwn The follow.
ing persnns were killed: Joseph Carrj!l. pas.
sengsl; A. Little. d'i lsaac PeehIes. Asst Engin
eer. SOU uf the Captain; james LnIieback. fire.
men Sc,Ilded:-Capt. PeebIes Jesse GiIleland,
pissenge; john retlgrew, deck nand; Finley
Gould. deck hand ana oue cabin passenger.
the buat is almost total wreck the forward
cabin aud steps were bluwn overheard The af
er-Irurt DO Jared about The same The persnns
killed were hluwn overheard. The bodies were
nOt recovered when We lett the scalded were
conveyed 10 the city to receive medical treatment
Rive stationary with feet water.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-27
FROM .wASHlNtsTON.
BY Telegraph for Me Daily LGncasfer Gazette
COnftsasIonaI

WARRINGTON, DecemDer 10
SENATE .-Senntors Bright Of Indiana, and soue
! Louisiana. appeared in their seat hr-duy
Mr. Pearce presented the resolutions Of tue
Marylnnd Constitutional Convention. sustaining
the compromise measures; they were ordered TO
be printed
Various petitions and reports were presented;
the Chair presented and lsd 0n the table. the re.
port OF the superintendent of the coast survey.
which was ordered to be printed.
Mr. Cass resolution calling ior the correspon
dence Of the Austrian Charge with The American
Government, was taken up. Mr.. Cass said that
he understood the President had stopped diplo.
matte relations with Austria and therefore laid the
resolution over.
Mr.. Bradbnry'a resolution concerning removals
from office was taken up
Mr. Whitcomh farther defended Gen. Lane
who was removed from the Guvernorsho of Or.
egon.
Mr. Mangum said that Gen. Lane bad publish.
ed an impeachment OF Gen Taylor's veracity and
was justly removed.
Messrs CaSS aud Gwynn Confined the debate
deiending Col. Weller from the charges made Oh
Thursday lust by Mr.. Ewing
The Senate adjourned
H"usE MIR Gilbert introduced bill to ere.
ate the office Of Surveyor Of the Public Lands in
S"HWHIdI IeIeITeu u Luo cOmnlllee uu Public
Lands
Mr.. PhGnix introduced bill to make Whitehall.
N Y. port Of entry; referred to the Committee
on Commerce.
The House then went into Committee of the
Whole upon the State OF the Union aud tonk M
the bill reducing pnstage. The original bill pro
posed three and five cents rates on half ounce let.
teri, aud reductions OIL newspapers
Mr. Potter moved u amend Inv imnnsing th,.
rate OF Three cents andulade speech.
Messrs. Carter and Vennble advocated FIVE
cents and were willing To 60 lower in future
Mr.. Asllman offered an amendment oftwo cents
on letters. This was debated until adjournment.
WASHINGTON. Dec 90
SESArE-Adjourned on yesterday over tn Mon.
day.
HoUsE-D Miller of Iowa was introduced
10y Mr.. ViutOu, qualified aud touk bis seat
Alter SOM uninpOrtant business, the House
went niO Committee Of the Whole ana took up
the private calender The result Of the days pro.
ceengs were two private bills pissed.
The House adjourned to Monday.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-27
ORDERS BY TeLEoRAPH.-A New York

ORDERS by TsL EGRAPH.-A New York
correspondent writes,-
"On Friday last two of our exchange
brokers were waited upon several times
during the early part "f the day, by a
gentleman making inquiries if they had
received orders To pay certain notes.
He was answered in the nega,ivej but
befnro the close of business hours, each
of the brokers received despatch from
their correspondents in New York. or
dering them tn pay certain nntes. The
aforesaid gentleman again caled,sh re-
ccived his money, giving up the notes,
which were for $3.50 and 5000. On SELL
ding The mites to New York it was dis.
covered that the whole transaction was
fraud. The dispatches were written
here on blanks stulen from Bain's office,
and of course did not come over the
wires This will show the public the
danger Of ordering money paid by tele.
graph, we understand the New York
banks long since refused to countenance
such orders"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-27

NEw ORLEANS, November l8.
The new and beautiful Steamer Anglo Ncrman
went out on on experimental trip to-day with II
large pleasure party. consisting of2l0 souls After
she had proceeded some distance and us we learn
was returning tn this city to wards evening her
boilers exploded, greatl' slattrring ths boat.
killing aud wnunding large number. From rs
To 100 persons are numbered as Inr as at present
known among tue killed. wounded and missing.
Mr. Perry, gentleman attached to the "ffice of
The New Orleans Bulletin was me Of the party
who lust his life by the fatal disasier. He was
gentleman we'll known aud much esteemed -
Mr. Kidy of the Daily Crescent and Mr. Bogna Of
the Delta. wounded but not severely. Nathan
jarvis. Mr. Stillmun iind Mr. Storm Of the New
York Novelty Works, we're on board aud believed
to be mortnly wounded. Captain lmibol and
Captain Thompson OF the ship Lexington aud an
other badly injured. The Honorable James Be.
bee member Of the Senate was oil board and
il believed to have been killed.
1t is impossible yet to ascertain the precise
number Of killed. wounded and missing or their
narnes hut the spRp"Siton is that they cannot va
ry much from 100,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-27

MANUFACTURES OF PIANOS Music is
perhaps one Of the most popular accom-
plishments ofthe American people. Du
ring the present year. $4,000 pianos are
said To have been manufactured in New
York. aud the Philadelphia Ledger says
II can hardly suppose a'less number have
been made in Philadelphia. Boston. q
gain, cannot manufacture less. A very
lqfge gapherie also manufactured Ia Bal
lifnor6. tf,.L...o -...,,-.-
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-27

ENGLAND-We Currcacy.-The dep.
recitation of our gold currency has now
further increased. and is at length s,,rac.
ting the attention nf the commercial cir.
cles. The depreciation is perhaps now
equal to II per cent. The rise of silver
is, indeed 8 per CO /; but this is proba
bly, in part caused by the demand for the
Dutch mint and the warike preparations
in Germany.
The arrivals of gold from California
will NO doubt continue Tor the present,
but we need not fear that the fall of our
currency will increase in the same pro.
portion. In the first instance. France
will step ia to hear its share of the bur
den; the gold Napoleon, which has hiIh
erto been at premium. is now worth
little mnre Than twenty francs. The next
q large arrivals of gold from the mines will
cause the BANKERS in Paris to get their
gold coined into Napnleons. aud then
the French may bo expected tn adapt
a gold currency, releasing their silver for
the use of those nations who prefer,
Already our merchants. who have had
orders to ship silver to the East. have
oin the exercise of their discretion. been
seuding gold. This new outlet will car
nv off a further portion Of the future ar.
rivals. Thus England, because Of its
gold currency. has borne the first weigh,
of the depression caused by the Califor
niarsmiitsnces, but for the future we
may expect the whole world win bear its
share.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-27

FATHER MATnEw.-The great apostle
Of Temperance. Father Mathr W returned
10 New Orleans few days since from a
short s'j"uru atthe h"spitsb'e mansion
"f Maunsell White. Esq near that city.
On bidding the Rev. gentleman adieu.
Mr.. White handed him letter enclosing
draft for one hundred dollars. accompa
MED with request that he would draw
on him for any amount ofmoney he might
stand.iu need Of during his scjourn in The
United States. 1929 d Sa
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-27

South CAROLINA NuNsENsE.-In the
South Carolina Hhuse Of Delegates oir
the lOih inst, Mr. Memmiuger proposed
the adoption of resolutions for the ac.
coPIance ofthe proposition Of the Nash
vile Convention FIR a Southern Con
gress. and that the Legislature would
provide for the appointment Of dele gates.
He was in favor "fappropria,ing $780,.
600 for arming and other means of de
fence for the State. He was also ina
vor Of establishing syslemof pnIice for
the protection Of the cnlored people. bond
anu free. from the evil designs Of ennis
saries Of the Northern Aholitionists.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-27

SM,LL Pox ON AN EMIeRANr SHIP.--i
The ship South Carolina. fiom Liverpool
for Boston. had thirty cases of small pox
among her passengers, aud two persons
were buried from her. a..
CoiNAeE AT THE MrNr.--The coinage Of
all the naints up to tine FIRST Of November,
was SlS6. .572. 600. .,At. the PhiladeIphia
Mint alnne. Slas. 10000
: IWePunch says lhsta furious English
Protestant discharged his servant because
h0 had Q Roman nose. m ss.7;s.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-27

The .NEw HAYEN MGTHoDIsTs. The
FIRST Methodist Church in New Haven,
one ofthe largest and mus, respectable
religious societies in that city. held NEE.
ting last Monday evening to take intn
consider alton the resolution adopted by
the Preachers Meeting nf New York,
Brook Iyn AID Wi!liamsburgh. The ,e.
suit war! the adoption Of cnumer. resolu.
tiOns, with only two dissenting voices.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-27
NreRoEs IN Snurn CAnm.INA.--O

NEGRoEs IN SOUTH CARuLINA.-.. On
Monday. in the South Carolina Legisla
ture. the cummittee on tho colnred pop.
ulation reported bill to increase the
penalty Tor circulating, abolition pam
phlels in the State. They also reported
unfavoraby on that part Of the G"veru
or's message which recommends The re
mova Of the free negroes from the State.
The commitlse thought such a course
contrary to the policy Of the State, an,
that the carrying into effect of such a
measure would involve ton many difficul
ties.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-27

THE LAfEsT NEws- Wdrtike Rnmors.
Capt. Shannon brought no "one day
later" intelligence. The London Ship.
ping Gazette Of the afternoon of Nov.
go. 3'o'clock, contains the following la
test intelligence from the continent:
Tho intelligence from the continent
this morning is again of a warlike char,
acter. The Cabinets Of Berlin aud vi.
enna are now stated tn have arrived at
point at which the dispute must merge
into open hoslilitles, the late negotiations
between the two cabinets not having led
to any satisfactory results. The French
Government is said to have received a
despatch from Berlin, announcing that
the Austrian government has demanded
ihe evacuation of Hesse by the Prussisn
troops. within twenty five hours. The
same report states that on the same day
note. drawn up in energetic terms. was
communicated by the Russian ambassa
dor at Berlin to the Prussian govern
ment."
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-27

RncDE IsLAND.-The census just com.
pleted shows that The population ofIhis
State "a lat 543, being an increase of3S..
7I2 since ls40. or fraction oyerS55 per
cent. The population nf.the city Of Prov:
iaenee is 4l,sl3. being an increase Of
1891 einee 1870. -lns l-t-L d
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-27


SHnoTING MATCu ExrRAoRDfNARY.--
The following account of shooiing in
that vicinity s from the Charleston Mer,
curry:
IAN extraordinary match Of bottle.
smashing took place at Mt. Pleasant on
the 23d inst. Mr. King backing himself
t" break niuety Ave ~ine bottles. wiz:
the hard sherry or Madeira bnttie) out "t
one hundred thrnwu up. and tn be fairly
broken in the air. Considerable sprcu-
Ialion took place. and many heavy bets
were pending 0n the affair; the odds were
against his doing ii, aud fifty to trn
saiust his hilIing all, and sevemy.fve Ia
ten agains, breaking ninety which was ia
ken hy himself After smashing one as a
trial. the match cnmmenced; the first five
double shots were loaded and fired by
Nr. King in ten minutes, and ten bottes
scattered into hundreds ut pieces. He
broke up all to the sixtlelh buttle, which
was hit but not broken; from the six,ieih
tn the ole hundredlh all were broken.-
Mr.. King loaded himself. wished out his
gun three times, and hit, including the
by. shot ,one aud hundred and one bottles,
broke one bundled in one hundred and
one shots. Time-two hours and eight
minutes"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-27

TorIcco.-From all we are able to
lean from our exchange papers and 9th
erwise. the prospect for high prices con, !,
,;uue, favorable. The market cannot be
said to have opened yet. But in the last
E.w days we have heard Of some sales at
$40 per hundred, including lugs. Plah-
lers are generally asking mnre. however,
and buyers are rather slOw in opening the
market at so high a rate H9pkinsOille
Ky) Green Ricer Wig. Dec 5.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-27

CoLoRgp PRoFEssoR.- VIM. G. Allen
a coln!ed young man. law student in the
Office of Ellis Gray Loring, Esq. Boston
has been appointed to the protrssorship
ofGreek and Rherori" in Central College
MI. Granville. New York.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-27

AcRs AND rHE PResIDENcY. - II is said
that in 1858. when the next Presidential
term begins. Mr.. Clay will Be seventy.
six, DAME Webster seventy. one, and
General Scott six,y.nins. Mr.. Bdchan;
an being bachelor it is not thoUghtdel.
icsto to alludS TO his yesrb; 'n
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-27

SorTHERN OCEAN STEAMERs.-We are
|gratifed to learn that there is every prob
ability an appropriation will be made at
the Present session { Congress If es.
tablishing monthly line of steam
ers between Norfolk aud Europe, and al
Sc To Chagres to c"nnect with line oI
steamers TN the Pacific To San Francisco.
A company at Philadelphia has made
proposals tn construct ten ships. (conyer.
tible at The pleasure of the government
into war Steamers four Ia run on the
Atlantic and six on the Pacific. which, i,
is said, has met with favorable accent
ance at Washington. Mr.. Siaunton
chairman Of the committee OH naval af.
fairs. has prepared repnrt recommend.
ing the project, which will be presented
To the House in few days We learn
that ii is an interesting aud able dncu.
ment. and we shall avail oursef of the
earliest opportunity, on its sypesrance,
10 lay it befre our readers NoyoN
Agus. ....
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-27

A B'HnY The Marshal Of st. Lolis.
in his rounds taking the census. discover
ed bhoy. which he memorandumed
thus-"Aged eight months. is. twenty
eight inches high, wsigbs thirty lbs, and
tdtSsr That chap will do. wv . b