davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-25

the lavish expenditure of some of n
millsonsiIes. II looks sometimes like 90
ing bark 10 The days Of Rome when lhs
revenue of 4 province scarce sufiiced "a
furnish supper. 10 hear that Il party
given in Lafayette Place. lhe flowers alone
cost twenty ire hundred dollars Bns-
ton. Philadelphia and Baltimore were al
placed under contribution. 10 decorate n
single New York mansion with exolics.
The family which could afford 10 en-
ierlain their friends al this expense were.
Of course. ihe faroriles Of fortune. But
though such great wealth is NOT enjoyed
by sll Of our fashionsbles. their exirara-
gance would asionish folks unaeruslomed
10 The arisiorrsey OF republicans. Ii is
no uncommon thing for hundred or a
thousand invitations 10 issue Tor one par
~. among The supper ien." who crowd
their houses 10 repIeiion. GIL their guests
with the choicest vianis. The most costly
wines--delighl them with flowers and
music al ihe cost of thousands; and rule
their lilile hour through their exiravagance
and folly, the admiration and wonder Of
those they feie--lhen berome bankrupt.
and give place in their circles of fashion
to some florist, ronleciioner or upholsler-
er. who grew rich in supplying their ex-
iravagance--and in his Turn is ambitious
for social distinction. Ners.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-25

Noble and Patriotic. Bates, Of
Missouri, in answer To toast given al
some ceremonies at Yale College recent.
ly. exclaimed: . Sir. oni there, we never
ask who's mans father. n he is a man
he is hnnored. Nothing is hereditary;
vet he rejoiced 20 be here in The midst of
such an extraordinary race Of men as Yale
educaies for life's contests. and whom she
has gathered around her to-day. He
called Connecticut The glorious old little
Commonwealth. The srhooIhouse of the
Continent, she sends her surplus exports
ofintelligcnce. enterprise and virtue abroad
over the world. and they reap rich re-
wards. lie said that oui Of the Missis-
sippi eight millions of people drink. II
runs through The whole country, and tho
people living on il would defend The Union
Of The States with hearts and arms. No
war nor policy can divide il. We want
no little rag. flag with yellow spot upon
il. Nature speaks loudesi in her grandest
works, and the giant West speaks loud.
est for the Union. The children of pa.
rents from Connecticut and Georgia on
The Mississippi mingle together. and be.
fore they know wha, politics mean. they
know what the 6resiles of their fathers
fathers were. GApplansc.1 The North
and the South seem 10 have forgotten that
the West has an interest in The Union.
By.and bye. when the North and South
threaten 10 fight, the West will. as is some
times done with pugnacious boys--hold
them far enough apart 10 prevent striking,
but face 10 face till they grin each other
into goud humor.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-25
Exemplary Young Lady.-Ilh has beef

I Exemplary Young Lady has been
mentioned in many Of the papers, thai a
daughter Of President Fillmore is. or was,
teacher in the public school. in Buffalo.
The Philadelphia Post says she was led
thus TO employ herself, not from any ne.
cessity, but from dissatisfaction with the
fashionable frivolilies which engage the
attention Of SO many young ladies', and
as a means Of doing some good in the
world.
We allude to this fact. adds the Post,
not as mere matter Of idle gossip but in
order 10 commend the example of both
father and daughter 10 others. Too many
OF our young ladies' inthe wealilier classes
Of society. live for their own pretty selves
and selfish enjoyments alone. forgeiIul Of
the claims for service which the great
Creator has upon all His creatures. While
their fathers and brothers are engaged in
laborious and useful callings, they are
friiering away their time like butterflies,
growing only more frivolous and selfish
from day TO day. There is lesson to
such in the example Of Miss Fillmore,
which We .rus. they may take TO heart.
In all ages, the highest and noblesi ladies
of the land, have never thought il any
degradation 10 visi. the poor in their afliic-
tions. and TO teach The ignorant. The
very word Lady. itself. il will be remem-
bered, means "bread giver." Let all
then. who think they have right TO that
name-a beautiful one in its place. as it
is, 10 spite Of some modern slanderers-
prove themselves worthy Of il. by giving
a portion of their. time and means 10 the
distribution Of The bread OF knowledge TO
1.-The ignorant, or of the bread Of subsis-
tence 10 the sick, infrm and poor.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-25

A Wise Judge. A certain merchant
lefl IN his testament seventeen horses 10 be
divided among his three sons, according 10
the following proportions - The first
was 10 receive half, the second one third,
and the youngest ninth part of the whole.
But, when they came 70 arrange about
the division, il was found that, 10 comply
with The terms Of the will, without sacri-
ficing one or more OF The animals, was inn
possible. Puzzled in the extreme, thew
repaired 10 the Cadi, who, having read
the will, observed that such difficult ques-
ton required Time FOR deliberation, and
commanded them TO return after two
days.
When they again made their appear
ance, the judge said, !" | have considered
carefully your case, and find that | can
make such division of the seventeen
horses among you as will give each more
than his strict share. and vet one of The
animals shall not be injured. Are you
contents" We are. 0 Judge" was the
reply. Bring forth lie seventeen horses
and let them be placed in the Court, said
the Cadi. The animals were brought.
and the judge ordered his groom to place
his own horse with them. lie bade the
eldest brother count the horses. "They
are eighteen in number. o Judge" he said.
I" will now make the DIVISION" observed
The Cadi. - II ou, tile eldest, are entitled
TO half; take III en- nine horses. You, the
second son. are TO receive one third, take
therefore six; while TO you, the youngest,
belongs the ninth part, namely, two. Thus,
The seventeen horses are divided among
you; you have each more than your share,
and | may now take my own steed back
again." Masllallah!" exclaimed the
brothers. with delight. 20 Cadi, your
wisdom equals that of our Lord. Suleiman
lbn Daood."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-25

A Great Country. - The United
States has frontier line of | / 900 miles,
a sea coast Of 5.3l0, and lake coast of
l.l60. One Of lis rivers Is twice as long
as the Danube, the largest river in Europe.
We have single States larger than Eng
land. and bayous and creeks that shame
the riber and Siene. New York harbor
receives the vessels tina, navigate the riy-
ers. canale and lakes TO the extent of 3,
600 miles-equal to the distance from
America 10 Europe. From Maine 10 New
Orleans is 200 miles further than from
London TO Constantinople, route ,ha,
crosses England. Belgium, Prussia. Ger
many, Austria, and Turkey. Truly this
is /" great country"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-25
The Camel's Revenge.-A few year.

The Camel's Revenge. few years
ago il chanced that valuable Camel,
working in an oil mill in Africa, was Sc.
verely beaten by its driver, who, pcrceiv-
ing that The camel had treasured up The
injury, and was only waiting a favorable
opportunity for revenge, kept strict watch
upon the camel. Iine passed away, the
camel, perceiying that il was watched,
was quiet and obedienl, and The driver
began TO think that the beating was for
gotten, when one night, after the lapse of
several months, the man, who slept on a
raised platform in the mill, whilst, as is
customary, the camel was stalled in cor
ner, happening 10 remain awake, observ.
ed. by the bright moonlight, that when all
was quiet the animal looked cautiously
around, rose softly, and stealing towards
spot where a bundle Of clothes and a
ternous, thrown carelessly on The ground,
resembled a sleeping figure, cast ilselfwiih
,iolence upon them, rolling with all its
weight. and tearing them most viciously
with lis teeth. Satisfied that lis revenge
was complete. The camel was returning 10
its corner, when the driver sal up and
spoke; al The sound Of his voice, aud per-
ceiving The mistake il had made, the ani>
NAL was so mortified at the failure and
discovery of its scheme, that il dashed its
head against the wall, and died on the
spot.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-25
Patriotic Sentiments.-Mr. Duer,

Patriotic Sentiments.-Mr. Duer, of
New York, in letter 10 his constituents,
declining 10 be again candidate for seat
IN the House Of Representatives, concludes
with The following remarks:
The question is now settled; let il rest.
The wounds are moi ye. deep; know that
there is a sound American feeling. how
ever soured or perverted, at the bottom Of
every goud mans heart. Let Us return to
our nationality: and, laying aside the cries
of The North and The South, rally ono and
all for the Union and our common coun-
!. try.
The settlement that has been made
bears abe marks Of genuine settlement.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-25

Above his Business.-li is a serious
evil that many young man has fallen in.
TO. 20 be above his business. A person
learns trade. but he is Too proud 10 work
at il, and he must 90 10 shop-keeping or
sireeIloa6ng or turn politician. Fooli If
he cannot make living al his trade. we
are sure he cannot in any other way.
And then, young men brought up 10 shops
keeping must buy farms, or houses, or
some other foolish things, they know
nothing about. and what is The result
Head over heels in debt, and certain fail.
ure. Mulliludes have been ruined by be.
ing above their business and branching
out into what they knew nothing about
There is no trouble about young men
who do not feel their importance. and who
are willing TO work at their trades or pro.
Ies.ions iiIl they get lil,le before hand.
With a small capital 10 fall back upon.
they can feel like venluring into other bu-
siness--and bv this lime they will have
formed habits that will be likely 10 keep
them straight. Those who succeed best
in lifc are men who stick TO their business
and make money before they buy farms
and houses, and commence specializing.
Look at our successful men and you will
see where lies the secret OF success. You
will find they never were above their bn.
siness. and never paid for The doing OF
job which they could just as well do Them
selves. We know a man worth from
thirty TO forty thousand dollars and no
laborer works harder than he. Ilenever
hesiiaies to take of his coat and do any
kind uf work about The premises. Such
= man j. not above his business but we
think he is loo FAR in The other extreme.
Ofihis we are sure: if all men will be
prompt and punclual--slick 10 their bu.
siness and not be TOO proud--ihey will
eventually succeed and become indepen.
dent. d. C. Ciosecorfhy.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-25

Let woman be decked W it'll all the
embellishments of art and nat ure--yet,
if boldness be read in her face, it blots
out all the lipes of beauty.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-25

The WAY 10 Do It.--Boy. If you wan, to
become r.lissoluie and depraved; if you
desire 10 be young in years and old IN
crime; if YOU want to BECOME odious in
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-25

The PrOdigaliiyo Wealth. -"The vast ac-
cumulaiiun of wealth in The hands Of a
few individuals in this city, is, we pre-
sumo, well know; but few are aware Of
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-25

Guano has been procured by the ma
tive Peruyians, from the Chincha ISL
ands, (where Europe now obtains it,
from time immemorial. Only a slight
impression has been made on the depo-
sit. by the abstraction Of guano, during
half century. Another enormous de-
posit Of guano has. within the last two
wears, been discovered on the coast of
Peru, near Casma, which will probably
serve for future ages.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-25

Gelhsrmane-Licui. Lynch ofihe United
States Exploring Expedition to the river
Jordan and the Red Sea in lS46. visited the
garden of Geihsemane about the middle Of
May. He SAYS:
"rhe clover upon the ground was in
bloom. and altogether, the garden, in lis
aspects and association, was better calcu-
lated ihanany other place knnw to soolhe
a troubled spirit. Eight venerable trees.
isolated from the smaller and less impos-
ing ones which skirt The pass Of The Mount
OF Olives. form consecraled grove. High
above on either hand. towers lofty noun
tain. with the deep yawning chasm Of
Jehoshaphat between them. Crowning
one of them is Jerusalem. living city; on
the slope Of the other is the great Jewish
cemetery. city Of The dead.
Each tree in This grove, cankered and
gnarIed and furrowed by age, ye, beauii-
fnl and impressive in its decay, is living
monument OF the affecting scenes that have
taken place beneath and around il. The
olive perpe,ua,es itself, and from the root
of the dying parent stem, the young tree
springs into existence. These are &C.
counted one thousand years old. Under
those of The preceding gnw,h, therefore.
the Saviour was wont 10 resi-; and one OF
the present may mark the very spot where
he knel. and prayed and wepi. No ca
wiling doubt can find entrance here. The
geographical boundaries are too distinct
and clear for an instanl's hesitation. Here
the Christian, forgelfnl of The presen, and
absorbed in the past. can resign himself 10
sad yet soothing meditation. The few
purple and crimson flowers. growing abon,
The roots Of the trees. will give him ample
food (or contemplation, for they tell Of the
suffering and ensanguined death Of The
Redeemer."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-25

The eyes nf all respectable men. keep The
comapsny Of liPplers and hang arpnnd The
rum shops.
Youth. II ynu would BE- summed By The
shinous aud lhe good; II YOU would be
sighted by he fair. and ahhorrsd by The
pur; il you would be marked by The fn-
ger Of scon and written down Is nnedaoln-
ed by inlamy. paironize The gay gin place
and keep the company oil ihe tends who
dwell therein.
Man. would you prosoke The enmiiy Of
your kind. destroy your influence. anni-
hiIsse your credit, ruin your business.
disgrace your kindred. beggar your fami-
ly then harry Al The wine cup. and IRE.
quenl The rum Shop.
Woman. would you sink 10 depth Of
degradation, whence scarcely The iIlimiia-
Bile reach of the 0nnipoieni arm can
pluck sou; would you oblIieraie all that
makes syoulovely. all that assimilales you 20
the angels; would yau siaEd in Gods fair
sunlight "a thing for seorn 10 point The
finger ai;" would you become an object
10 make The flesh crepilsle and The hair
br9Ie with horror! drink aichohol!
Mortal would you perverl your noble
nature. foil your sublime destiny. abase
your curious and wonderful body. ruin
your race. abuse and defy yonI Godi
drink alcohol.
These directions are infallihle; they are
copied from The rhsrmscopeia Of Hell.
where Brandyopaiy is The dominant school
Of prescriptions that serves 10 glul The
great revenge of Death. and surleii the
boundless appetite OF The Grave.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-02-14

Murder tn Laurence The body Of Il
youuc woman named Adams WIS iou,d in
Mc'huen, on he Lowell rca', about three
III les rom Llarcncc, and exhibited the ap.
p arancc Of having been dead Two or three
days The face showed severe bruises,
aud the .kull was fractured and crushed IN
a terrible manner. No marks of violence
we're found on Other parts ofrhe body. The
deceased had been employed IN one Of The
fa:,oi.cs in Lawrence.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-02-14
Interesting from the Mormon
Settlement In Iowa.

Every man uho express 10 80 10 the val
lcy N the spring should begin TO ire, ar,
to make good he f"urcs abound his H. ds
and t, ruI them n good conItjon; and
soon n. The ttos, $ on, start ,he rl.ush.
AMI pR in al klnis Of spring gam ~ ahuu.
dance, aud We have a number af the bc.,
kind Of hl,eksn,h.. with plenty Of cal
iron and steal, on hand Men th,t intend
going 10 the valley, should have her naG
o.. ircnrd IRONS i,r vok' all made. ch iiu'
and various Other repairs made, hrioir tie
flood and rush Of emigration comes on the
Spring, when you can harily get uors done
for love or money Bcgn 20 dix about
wagons, wagon beds. projections, boss AMI
cnv,ts. We do not intend that any COM
panics shall leave ho'c tor the Vii. y later
Than the 18th d,y Of June positively The
great snow storm that our last trnius were
caught in on he mountains las, Eil, i. srf
fclrn adnoni,ion u s'art our last trans one
month earlier lhan the last ones started AS,
year, which was IN the fore part Of July
The people in The Salt Lake Valley are
but scnntrly provided vllh eooIs;war's md
mrrchanIi's, Notwithstanding the hrav,
stocks that were taken there lbs, YEAR ---
They have god there TO purchase VITA, aud
hundreds Of m"n in the mines disCns for
more. Goods. groceries. arming u,n,ilS
glass. mails, paints, oils, m'chln'rv, md
irons, boiling cloth an about 90 900 good
young cows and 40 600 sheep are waniei
there. Chickens pigs. cats. and dons are
plenty in tina, place already. They want
turkeys and geese there still. We hope TO
sec trains Of goods and cmicran's starting
from this point to til" Valley every week,
from the FIRST day Of May ill the 18Th day
Of june. Goods goods rs the cry there
and gold soll is the response
TFronticr Qua dian
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-02-14
Melancholy 0uic,d.

''ro"er Inquest --Ierd,c, o, ~
Yesterday moroins ascu, { 49,,
body Of Mr. Joseph r si,kncv a, a
known b IN Of Il Own, LiNr,n,c A.
rev, mechan, tailon Sal, =, I
'ound ~ 'hr oAtcr OF tho t,L y
worcester ri toad crossing. "
" ? ri'r'cd IN ,hc Emrir, g.
mr. las iiiF from Chacte., h,,;r.
sent ~ 'ai'i"rnia abou, a war ~
h"o o"'n so't'ssiui IN hi. opera'i,,, -
aug u' OF TIC home"ard vo,ay. "a.
tha' to which h. was SUI jcc,,f t,,'
ms "'t''' on Saturday IN a,.l wv
nom 'ud',id ais Tor information -
ed - hav" al rot Iii. ban. 'F'
II IS stated hv one OF hls FELLOW
G'rs that be- n we'd hunsclf bat .,,I
tom TIN time h. sartcd from c,i,.
until h. aruv,d in TIA. ci'y 90 ,,,,.'.-'
rct' arrive homr IN salty r,t,l.l
f"'u"c. lie 'n.c,Ia'n,d a fen, 49,,
wo"! he robbed n, i suff rcd e.
Consequence We l,nrn that h. ~.
chare' between twenty-five .n1 :, .
thousand dollar. '"''
Ili' vile met him in Nv Y.,l o.,
compani'd hem homc w'c,, - ,,,'.
Saturday morning I'll, r,,tr,,. "
Brown d Law cncc. W ..d l...'
home on that no,ui =. and l,l,,
nni n hairs convctsa in win l.;c, p
not cd hat he APPEAR, i ,cry mu,, -.
cd ANA u'H'd HIM to keep he bona, n.
Monday morning aud not attcmp. :. g..
business unrI then, they rcqn,st,d
particular. not TO visi, the 500. yl
"'rc all anxious to see hlm un,I H.,
tccauS" the cxcit"mcn, would hc 10, -.
Tor HIM. Mrs Stlcknry was also rcon..
to use her intlu"nrc to keep him from 4
any bus'n'ss until Mond,y No,nrl...'
ing al 'hrsc precautionary measure
was very much annoyed win v,,,5.,
saturday and Sunday. TWAS noted
Snnd y that his mind was wandr,n,
At SIX O'Clock on Monday Mono, .
Ltt his house in Tyler str, ct and n,ol,
rom appearances, he proccc Ic lmm.d.,,
" to to the scene Of his death, ~ h,r, NJ.
carefully taking off his clorhcs, he en-
rltc II" net OF self destruction hy IL,
ing himself with his face doNnw,t1 !, .
pond about six inches dep Wien t.,
Il" had been dead SOM time Co,o,.
P'n't was called, who orlcr,d the rem,
o the loiy to the dead house. whore a..
inquest was held. The following j, -.
vrdlc' of the jnry.
Ina, he cam" 10 his d, a,h on tho If.
day of Feb 1850. between the hour, a. ,
aud eight, 4. ". by Irownia. in c.r.t
4ucnc" Of lis having thrown himself r..
The water of the Buck Bay. near the W.,
e,s'er Railroad crossing, white in Stat.
OF port',l d. rangcmcn'.
W" larn from ,clablr source rl,, ~
S'"kncy's father aud anita,!cr !nL lid
I"san". which is proof ,ha, ilo i srn,c
Hereditary in the family VIZ. s. va, q
years AID . months eli. H. lray,sa u.,.
but no chldre". - Bre.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-02-14
FOREIGN.
Arrival ofthe Steamship Europa.
Two WEEKS LATER FROM
~ ROPE.

TIC Eg'oI,. rap' l.a''. a'riscd al
abaut nc.ork has m"fntne, bang.
,ne I...r,yal dates q the goth u'' $500
Tie ,Ticu'.d New No;k Jacse, ship
Ho'ln en-. Capt B0o,lcy. has fallen \
prey to Ihc fa'y 4 tic clemeuts, hid
f,otn tie tenor of'he last acc un,s 81
he,. = m snc holy loss 4 ifc attended
thc d,,aNo'. ne Iio'uugcaf sailed
(fau Li,et,ra. FOR New York on the
Ten ul' Sic had GO cabin and stccr.
age rat'r0.crs, 10. ether Wilh Tie cap
,7iu sat crew mcn aud toys, Md bad
"a sc'y ga. }.ei2h' Il ynrou> dc>crp
lous of goods. She Lad only Passed
"a faf az BackVatci Bank. whlcli -
nd ihc coast ol Wexford, when she
s,tuck on one e those dangerous
c!sc, 4 ROCKS which he concealed 10
lba, quarter This occurred on the
morniu. ( lhc l4ll. Ga the occur.
rcacs of 'hiv n.>hap part Of The
crew aud al the passengers were sent
ashore. Car. Blrs'cy and thirteen 81
b.. mou remained on hoard. de'cr'nin-
I'd not 20 leave the ship while there
W., the rem ties, chance Of saving her.
o. thc f. lowing nothing, the 18Th,
ne ship nnatcd of BiackWaIcf Bank
hotc away l,clnrc the wind. and struck
oit AtA,ow Bank. when she afterwards
wc3. 10 pcccS and sad, to relate. Capt.
Birs'cy and twelve e The noble band,
who determined 10 sec the last of the
ship, met a walcry grave. Al the time
the passengers ich the ship, her Sliua.
tlon scr,ncd to be utterly hopeless
hr! nod was iu'! of water, and the sea
making c'cLi breaches over her. twas
with cNtscmc d iiicnliy and peril that
passenger, and scamcn were passed
N tic boats, the sen breaking with
arrlIiul ,jo'cncc on The bank. The
passengers were unablc 10 take any
ihin. on ,,ie ship except the clothes
they lad on at It, the time. The
boas happily succeeded! in reaching
tie shore, although with extreme dif.
hcu'iy, fIom tie length Of the sea and
g,co, distance = miles or more--irom
the bank 10 the land. Capt Rurslev's
SOP, who was on board the lIo',in genr
up "a the TINE she strnck on BncKwa-
ter Bank, is Il passenger ol board the
Europa.
The Guy Manuerring, for New
York, got aground on the outer sill of
tie Princes dock on Monday. The
fine goods having been landed in good
order, she was afterwards hauled INTO
the Princes dock, She had at one
u u" : = ~ fee, of water in her hold,
AID Appeared very much strained.---
The Guy NlanncrIug had discharged
ali her cargo. and will be- taken into
the CRAVING dock for any necessary re-
pal's III her c1nlklng and lower p'anks
where ciusheI
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-02-14
w ASIIINGrON. Feb SIr

SryArr-Nr D,,isnr ~. .I,-
Gated the rccepr,on If nc,,,'a.sC 6,
abolition Of Slavery Lut ma, Tor DO.
solution Of the rnion
NcssrS Eoo,c and U,,cL,d ,cr..,.
al di,cnSSiou-o personal C,c,,op, >,,t.
riuo. Mr. Eootc said Nr II,lo d,s,r
ed rxnulSinn Inn, II, ,LnnrI n., ,,a..
!, lie fool, l,cl, ,hn c,,n,,r ,l',,',
towards him rs me L,d nny NO ,d.,
Of houplpo him.
Mr. Seward ,nov.d :, roc,r u,o,,a,
ton of RECEPTION 10 line InJ,r,,,,, Ca,
rittro w,th n,,,ruc,,,n f., ,,,n,,
Thc ,ubioc, was Ihrn laid n,,,f.
the ,rccilj orJrr-.,Lc rr,nIn,,',, n
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-02-14
ARRIVAL OF THE CHEROKEE
MORE GOLD,

The steamer Chcro kce arrived at
New York Monday evening, from
'hagrcS, with 100000 in gold and
30 passengers. She also brings very
lnportan, dispatches from the u, S.
Consul nj Nicaragua and Kingston.
The Cherokee made the run out in
little over eight days running time, and
landed her passengers in time for the
February steamer for Panama.
Col. Fremont and lady we're at Pa.
mama, aud would come on in the Phil.
adc!phla. He is unweIl.
The lsthmus is healthy. The Pa.
mama arrived at Acapulco Jan. sth