davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-06-08

If there is desire pass this b there may be gene
raj concurrence the side the other but will
say this that if each Senator is oppose this bill because
there clause in which does square with his i'm
Pressions, we had better let il drop can
pass if such a course be pursued.
viii not longer occupy the time of the Senate in discus
sing this subject but could let the ars of my end
the Senator from Illinois pass without expressing my extreme
sorrow the position which he takes in reference these
amendments.
Mr. CHASE. I should not add word to what have al
ready said upon this amendment it not that
apprehension appears prevail in certain quarters In regard
70 It. Several Senator's when the amendment originally
introduced exclaimed "That is the Wilmot proviso"
~ Is no such thing introduced for the purpose, and
lor the purpose, Of meeting aud denying the proposition
declared by the Senator from Mississippi M DAyIs) be
embodied in the amendment which he presented.
ne bill reported by the committee contained an express
prohibition of Territorial legislation in respect 10 African
slavery so happens that hardly any two gentlemen who
nave spoken upon the subject Of that prohibition have agreed
as 70 It's import and was for the purpose supposed
OF liking its constructions at least suggesting and Mt the
same time waranng particular construc ion that the ho
norable Senator from Mississippi moved his amendment
That amendment has been materially modified in the yarioust
stages Of the discussion. AS il stanj provides that
the Territorial Legislature shall neither INTRODUCES nor exclude
slavery, but shall have power to egisae for the protection
of property of every kind which may be introduced into or
held in the Territory, conomaby to the constitution and
laws Of the United States
Mr.. President, what does this language mean7 Shall we
advance single step towards clear and unambiguous de-
claaon Of legislative intention adopt this amendment
Undoubtedly the intent would be clear enough If all agreed
with the Senator from Mississippi that the terms property
Of every kind held within brought into the Territories in
conformity with the constitution and laws of the United
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-09-26

patched garments entered, with wood
saw and horse, and laid them down BY
the door-side and approached the bed.
care you any better, dear2" he ask
ed in rough voice, but in the kiadest
tones.
"No-have you found work If you
could get me little nourishing food,
could regain my lost strength"
The man gazed upon her pale face
moment, and again taking up his
saw and horse went out. He had not
gone far before a woman met him, and
said she wished him to follow and saw
some wood for her. His heart bounded
with hope and gratitude, and he went
after her to her dwelling-an abode lit
tie better than his own for poverty, yet
wearing an air of comfort. He sawed
the wood, split and piled it, and received
six shillings. with which he fastened
to store for necessaries for his sick
wife, and then hurried home to glad
den her heart with the delicacies he
had provided. Till now he had had no
work for four days, and his family had
been starving, and from this day his
wife got better, and was at length re-
stored to her family and to her health.
from a state of weakness which an
other days continuation would proba-
bly, have proved fatal.
These six shillings which did so
much good, were paid him by the poor
woman from the five dollars she had
received from the store-keeper. and
which the sailor had paid him. The
poor woman's daughter was also revived
and ultimately restored to health, and
was lately married to a young man
who had been three years absent and
returned true to his troth. But for the
five dollars which had been so instru-
mental in her recovery, he might have
returned to be told that she whose me-
mory had been so long the polar star
of his heart, had perished.
SO much good did the FIVE dollar
piece do, which Peter Chancery, Esq,
so reluctantly paid to Mr. Lasts ap-
prentice boy, though little credit is due
to this legal gentleman for the results
that followed. 1t is thus Providence
often makes bad men instruments of
good TO others. Let this little story
lead those who think "small bill'
can stand because it is small bill. re-
member how much good a five dollar
bill has done in one single day, and
that in paying one bill they may be
paying series of twenty bills, and dis
pensing good to hundreds around them.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-09-26
Fiut Marriage.

The following amusing sketch OF
sborn 10 good luck" is said TO be from
the pen of the facetious Samuel Lover
Lady c. was beautifni woman. but
Lady c. was an extravagant woman.
She was still single. though rather past
extreme youth. Like most pretty fe-
males. she had looked too high, and
estimated her own loveliness too dearly,
and now sheS refused to believe that
she was not - charming as ever So
no wonder she remained unmarried
Lady c. had about five thousand pounds
in the world-she owed about forty
thousand pounds; so. with all her wit
and beauty, she got into the Fleet, and
was likely to remain there. Now. in
the time speak of, every lady had her
head dressed by barber, and the bar
Der was the handsomest barber in the
city of London. Pat Philan, was a
great admirer of the fair sex. and
where's the wonder !-sure Pat was an
Irishman. 1t was one very fine morn
ing. when Philan was dressing her
captivating head. that her ladyship
took it into her mind to talk to him, and
Pat was well pleased. for Lady Cs smile
was the brightest in all the world. .
$50 you're not married. Pat,n says
She 81
"Devil an inch, yer honor's ladyship,"
says he.
@And wouldn't you like to be mar
ried7v again asks she.
GWnuld ducE cuim a.,
"Is there any one you'd prefer"
"Maybe, madam says he, "you
never heard of Kathleen O'Reilly, down
beyant Donerailles Her fathers cou-
sin to O'Donaghoe, who's own steward
to Mr.. Murphy, the under agent to my
Lord Kingsiown; and-
sHush,n says she, 1sure don't want
- know who she is. But would she
kave you, if you asked her!"
Az, thin, I'd only wish I'd be after
3ng that same" Isl mss
And why don't youw
Sure I'm too poor.n and Philan
heaved prodigious sigh.
"Would you like to be richf"
Does dog bark %
aIf l make you rich, win you do as l
tell youw
aMillia murther! yer honor, don't be
tantalizing a poor boy.n
Indeed Pm not, p said Lady C. $50
listen: How would you like to marry
met a8
aAh. thin, my lady, believe the
King Of Russia himself would be proud
to do that same, lave alone poor divil
like Pat Philan.n
aWell, Philan, if you'll marry me to-
morrow I'll give you one thousand
pounds.n
.Oh, whilaboo ,whilaboo! sure Pm
mad, or enchanted by the good peo-
ple," roared Pat dancing round the
room. &
"But there are conditionap says Lady
C. After the first day of7our nuptials
you must never SEQ me again, nor claim
me for your Wife,
i don't ike that" says Pat, for he
had been ogling her ladyship most des-
But remember K5ihlesn O'Rsillr.
ith the money pleive you, you my
Is n1d -marfy hef.n
/. 2ssn1s ess.s ;h.as' aid he : ea' thin
%~ks u11 u~vnv av0H>~ - = U>.~sx ~>r, " s>~o
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-09-26
LOvE SONG. CARL rISLrr.

LOVE SONG.... CARL LINLfr.
She who sleeps upon my heart
Was the first to win it,
She who dreams upon my breast
Ever reigns withinit
She who Kisses oft my lips
Wakes their warmes; blessing;
She who rests within my arms
Feels their slosest pressing.
Other days than these shall como,
Days that may be dreary;
Other hours shall greet us yet,
Hours that may be weary;
Still that heart shall be thy home,
Still that breast thy pillow:
Still :hose lips meet thine rs oft
Billow meeieth billow.
Sleep, then, on my happy heart,
Since thy love hath won it;
Dream, then, on my loyal breast
None but thou hast done il:
And when age our bloom shall change
With its wintry weather,
May we in the self-same grave
Sleep ard dream together.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-09-26

THE nvE.D0LLAR PIECE;
OR, SETTLING SMALL ACCOUNTS
BIZ PROF. J. II. INcRAHAM.

By Prof. j. II. INcRAHAM.
"Sir. if you please. boss would like
you to pay this little bill Today said.
for the tenth time. a half-grown boy in
a dirty jacket, 10 lawyerin his office.
The attorney at length tnrned ronnd
and stared at the boy full in the face,
rs If he had been some newly discover.
I'd specimen in zoology. gave a long
whistle, thrust his inky fingers first in
to one pocket and then into the other
Of his long black vest and then gave
another long whistle, and completed
his stare at the boys face.
9Ho, ha, hum! that bill ell 2" said
the legal young gentleman, extending
the tips of his fingers towards The WELL
worn bit Of paper, and daintily open
ing IT. looked at Its contentss4
sHum!-for Gaping and heelcap-
ping, six shillings-for foxing, ten-and-
sixpence, and other sundries, ehs So
your master wants me TO settle this
bill. Ell 2 repeated the man of briefssa
"Yes, sir; this is the nineteenth time
have come for it. and | intend TO
knock of at twenty and call it half a
day.n
"You're an impudent boy.n
srs always impudent to lawyers
coz can't help tits catching
"You've got your eye teeth cut, |
see"
aThat's what boss sent me for. in
stead Of the 'prentices as was getting
their teeth cut. | cut mine at nine
months old, with the handsaw. Boss
says if yoa don't pay the bill, he'll sue
ssue me, Pm .izkyerw
sit maker no ed Lawyer or no
lawyer, boss declaSes he'll do it-so
fork oger.n M
Daelsres he'll sue metz
sAa-lrue - there Is another in al
riladelphy.M
That you'd Be bad.n
saWouldnt IL s' be Isl
"Silencs yoa vaeabond / sunupse I
must pay thss,n muttered the Al okney
T. himself. alt i not my plan to pay
to- bills What's = lawyers pral1s-
SION good for, If he cant got rid of ay-
ing his own bills? He'll sue me 81
BE- - kind - 70 askhim to employ me
as his a11peney! ~ssc 8 s
aYoaP
-.aYes; Pll issss ths writ have it
served, and then yoa sesI shall put
the cost into NY ewn peeket instead
Of fseeing d 60 into anoshsr lawyers.-
SsyoaSeo II I have to pay the bin, IN
1ake the cust. Ospitsl i3sap es
TIA boy sorasehsd 6is head swhiIe,
ssif arivSde 70 co@I I6ghend this oapi.
tal idsa, an7 shDo6 it dcuhsingly. 1
dalt know ahoGk th1; Il looln tricky.
Pll Al bos fks1sA, 4 y kou you wont
pavj6Ds ~ Nilhsat hoing snedn
x41 I'D Ia1hee y sned, Il he'll en-
IuR -, hu1.S n'ssts e =
.-sWls : = rsy thsn aosss-shs
- l.ys ,slsll !. me. y..y'
,s|ls = : - ~.
49, lIa6 - he e. ~ lAey were
% otp09eK e - - pGSkG befose
ueSo6tls besst 1l6sg r. 49,
asksu I'D rsssg isjE5 biIt16s
cs1le 7EissU dirty aad erso11
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-09-26

DEMOVAL.-BR -BRETTE G TUCKER
IL attorneys and Counsellors-af- Lar, have re-
moved their office into the room in Odd Fellows
Hall, over the store of the Messrs. Talbot. All
professional business entrusted to their care will
be faithfully and promptly attended to-
ALEX. BRETTE,
"A. L. TUCKER.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-09-26
s. G. A. FRIEND,
Practical Architect and General Builder,

DEGS leave respectfully to inform the citizens
ID Of Franklin and its vicinity that he has per
manently esaied himself in this town. for the
purpose deeArying on his profession In all its
branches.
Mr.. F. will give plans and specifications for
buildings of every description also, front and
side elerafioas, drawn i41eFspcctive and neatly
finished in mczzatinto, { extn charge being
nade when he contracts az the work.
: mr.. F. respectfully solielss share Of public
patronage; and f capabiIisy, industry and strict
attention to blhess can merit it, he is willing
to leave thq "a with generous public.
10 Mr.l.Win give iRstructions in the art
Of .ses<ofintisSs Architectural and Landscape
Drawings. -
All orders z ss the Post Office win meet
with prompt attention.
Franklin, June 20, 1850. ~
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-09-26
LEGAL NOTICES.


Vacant Estate Of James Conner, deceased
CTATE OF LOUISIANA-Dis,rict Court
~ Parish of ST. Mary-Whereas PATRICK
CHEEVERS, of this parish, Curator OF this cs-
tate, has fled in this court his account OF admin
isration, together with his petition praying that
the same may be hornologaied and approved:
Notice is,thereiore given to those whom it doth
or may concern, to show cause, ii any they have,
within ten days from the date thereof, why the
prayer OF said petitioner should no, be granted.
]. V FOURMY, Clerk.
Clerks Office, Sept. l9, 1850.
Succession YacaRie de James Conner, dscsds
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANE.-Cou de
H District, Paroisse Ste Marie.-Atiendu que
PATRICK CHEEVERS, de cette paroisse,
Curateur de Ia susdite saccessieo. . snrs2 2istrt
dams cette cour son tableau d administration, avec
une petition demandan, Cue lie dit tableau soft
homoiogue ct approuve:
Avis est par lie present donne tous ceux qui
celia peut concerner avoir deduire dams les dix
jours qui suivront Ia date du present avis, les raj
sons Isl aucunes lis onr pour lesquelles il ne Sc
rait pas fait droit sa demande.
J. v. FOURMY, Greffier.
Bureau du Greffier, lie 10 TIRE, 1850.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-09-26
COPARTNERSHIP.

YNHE undersigned have entered into copartner-
i ship, to take effect on the first day Of next
August, under the firm Of WHALEY & STIR
LING, for the purpose Of conducting aygsneEal
mercantile business, at the stand formerly occu
pied by Beers l. Whaley, where they win keep
tation and family Goods, and solicit the patron
age Of the public.
G. W. WHALEY.
~ jy05. AR. STIRLING.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-09-26
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

TNHE Copartnership heretofore existing under
i the 6rm of BEERS & WHAL Ely, Pat
tersonville, will be dissolved the 3lst inst,
by mutual consent. AHrperscns having claims
against, or indcbse3,Ae said firm, will present
their accounts for settlement as soon possible.
The name Of the firm after the ahese date, will
only be used by either OF the paf6es in hquida-
tion. The books and accounts will be kept at
their old stand, which will be occupied by Wha-
ley & Stirling. E. BEERS.
G. w. WHALEY. :
Pattersonville, July 81. 1850.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-09-26

DURE WHITE LEAD, black, blre, and al
I other Paints, iust received At my store
Having purchased : Paint MiH, shall be able
to furnsak ground paints in their pure state, at
the lowest prosl varnishess Brushes And Obs
slways kent % kasd - usual C. RABE- :
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-09-26
SHERMAN'S
IAPRoyED PATESr
S II s p e N s O r z
B A N D A GE
sn,d ~a,v =, ~ 6. Charles Street

THIS is one Of the very useful articles which
i the present age supplies Tor the use Of the
afflicted. Its object is to give support to the
scrotum and testicles, in cases of disease or re-
taxation. They also afford comfort and safely to
those persons who exercise great deal on horse.
back. m23
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-09-26
NOTICE

c@k The undersigned having N>
ssEtaken the Livery Stable for 60
merly occupied by James Emison, has added to
his old stock new Carriages, Buggies, Sulkies,
Harness and Horses; and, by strict attention,
hopes to merit share of public patronage.
HENRYHUMBLE.
Franklin, May is, 1850
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-09-26

GENUINE COD LIVER OLA supply
VI Of Rushton & Clark's Genuins Cod Lirev
Oil just received and for sale at the Franklin
Drug Store, unde. Odd-F Fellows Hall. BY
ie27 GEO. n. SEAGRAVE.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-09-26

CART WHEELS-Thres pair a cane -,
" wheels, FIRST rate articls RI wooden axle
leees, for sale BY ljyl1l ssSS. SMITH.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-09-26

MOTH E.-The undersigned, having been
~ duly commissioned and sworn, offers his ser
vices to the citizens Of ST. Mary, as NOTARY
PuBLIc in and for said parish. All business en-
trusted to his care will meet with every possible
attention and despatch. % His office is open
at all hours. l.. Il. CURTIS,
Ml4 Office No. Carson's Building, up stairs.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-09-26
DANIEL EDWARDS
JOHN TwIBrLL.

ID A. LANAUZE, Rue de Ia Lsrss, No. SO,
i entire les Rues ST. Louis ct Cont, Ia Nou-
velle Orleans I'm Assortment de QUIN-
CAILLERIE; telle cue Fransaise, An
glaise Amsricaine ct Allemande; Clous Cou-
pee, Forges Haches, Pioches, Peiles, Scies, ct
Fourniture de Batisse. m2-1y
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-09-26

Ak I1AStiNGS 4lLkMAN.-JlukS, klio
Hastings milkman, one morning forgot
to water his milk. In the hall of the
first customer in his round the sad
omission flashed upon Jinks's wounded
feelings. A large tub Of fine clear wa
ter stood on the floor by his side, no eye
was upon him, and thrice did Jinks
dilute his milk with a large measure
filed from the tub, before the maid
brought up her Jugs. Jinks served her,
and went on. While he was believing
down the next area, his FIRST customers
footman beckoned to him from the door.
links returned, and was Immediately
ushered into theSfbtary. There sat
my lord, who hsdjhst tasted he milk.
"Jinks ~ sd his lordship.
aMy lord p replied links.
9JinksM continued his lordship Il
should feel particularly obliged if you
would hereafter bring me the milk and
water separately, and allow me the
favor Of mixing them myself" 50
aWell, my lord, it's useless 70 deny
the thing, for l suppose your lordship
watched me while-
aNo,n interrupted his lordship, "the
fact is, that my children hathe at home,
and the tub in the hall NJ full Of sea-
water, Jinksm 81. 's;ss;%s !
Tho consequence vas, hs dissppoint-
ed his customers for that day.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-09-26
BOOTS, SHOES AND BRoGANS,

FELT " REED, No. 10 Gus 81
E toRiho,ss street, Neic Orleans,
- have in store, and arc constantly
receiving, direct from the manufacturers, full
assor,men, OF mems, s~omens, misses, boys and
chiIdren's Boots. Shoes and Brogans, which they
offer for sale at the lowesf market rates. for cash
OF approved paper. m2 6m
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-09-26

4 NTHONY W. BAKER, AttorMey-at- -Larv
n opposite the Court House, franklin Nj
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-09-26

ERED. L. GATES, Attorney-a,- Lar, St
L Hartinsville-praciices in the courts of La
fayctte, Opelousss, Vermiion and ST. Mary.
June %, 1850
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-09-26
TO WATCHMAKERS & JEWELLERS

TIBERALs CASH ADVANCES win be
Il made ON. .consie Rments Of Sugar and Mo
lasses to Mess1. Haven & Co, New York, or
William G. Hewes, Esq, New Orleans, By
b. J. w. BAILEY, Franklin.
J Nov. 20. 1sa6.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-09-26
BUSINESSsC CARDS.

nR. DE HART offers his professional ser
- vices to the public
Indian Bend, July II, Isj0.-3m
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-09-26

ID Nj. WITTER, Commission and Eorrara
ID ing Merchant, No. "a Bienville street, New
Orleans.
Of orders for Plantation Supplies, SC. milo 6m
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-09-26

nAVID KER, Councillor and Atforney-as-
~ LGr, will attend promptly to all business
oonided to his care.
u Office opposite the residenGs Of Thomas
Maskeil, o. " How street. Dec. 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-22
WILLARD FILLMORE

The chief ruler Of the nation having SUM- to
rest IN a patriots grave, has been succeeded by
a great statesman and noble man. the coun.
try has been unfortunate in the loss of enc Pres.
ldent, IT has been far from unfortunate in the el-
ovation OF his successor. The present incumbent
OF the Executive chair is man of rare talents
great learning and much nobility. In other words,
he IS gentleman high intellectual endowments
and polish. So much is this the case. that we
very much doubt whether any occupant of that
h'Sh station could have boaSted of higher Gualf-
cations than those of Mhard Fillmore.
MIR. Fillmore is indebted for his elevation 10
the native strength of his intellect. Through its
influence, he has amaSscd n LARGE amount II
knowledge indeed, has constituted himself mol
Ished scholar. Having added 10 native vigor
these rare endowmens, he combines, within him,
sell, the power to rule the minds of men. Being
student, he thinks closely from habit; possess
ing fertile mind, his thoughts readily discov-
er the truth; and, combining knowledge and
strength Of intellect, he is well fitted TO discharge
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-22
I Il T. NJ s i.

&S-A correspondent of the Baltimore Ameri-
can says that the new President has accepted the
resignation of the Cabinet, and made the follow
ing appointments
Robert G. Winthrop, Secretary of State
Nlnton, Secretary of the Interior.
McKennon, Secretary Of the Treasury.
Graham Secretary of War.
7. Butler King, Secretary of the Navy.
Morehead, Postmaster General.
Hopkins of Alabama, Attorney General.
o. ruflian attempted to give the Queen of
England a Gaming. At the fine of the attempt
she was accompanied by Prince Albert This
cowardly assault upon woman, deserves to be
handed down with contemptto the latest genera
ton OF time.
b. The new doctrine of progress, taught in
the present day, will, no doubt, lead men into
many errors As an evidence of the spirit of pro-
gress, now spreading widely over the country is
that doctrine OF abolionism, which teaches the
spirit OF the institutions of the South, TO be the
offspring OF evil intentions. wide and equally
as wild, stride, must have brought men to this
point
To- 1t was said of Messrs Stephens and
Toombs, that they menaced the late President du
ring his Illness by declaring 10 him that they
would vote TO censure his course upon the Gal
phin claim, unless he abandoned his California
scheme, Such conduct the honorable gentlemen
distinctly dsavow.
o. Mr.. Clayton's resignation was sent to the
President four weeks before his DEATH but was
directly returned, with an urgent request that he
remain.
%. The Cholera is raging fearfully in the city
Of Mexico. 800 die daily. At our last date,
however, it was abating.
~ letter from the Rio Grande saws that
all the settlements on the Mexican side are in the
possession of the Indians. Large bodies of In
dams are collecting.
o. Gen. Cass, the political opponent of Gen.
Taylor IN the last canvass, pronounced Just
tribute TO his worth. This is illustrative of the
genuine greatness of a true American.
% The announcement ofthe Presidents death
produced profound sensation in New Orleans
o. The President has not committed himself
TO the Compromise More wisely, he has deter
mined to adopt no line of policy and thereby leave
all adjustment TO be the work of Congress.
o. The Pope's return to Rome was celebrated
with great pomp, in the city Of Mexico
%" The press of Mexico is dealing quite Sc
verely with the clergy for their inattention to the
sufferers from the cholera.
3f5se The Cholera is prevailing in St. Louis.
1t is still prevailing in Cincinnati.
o. The yellow fever is on the decrease in Rio
Janelro.
o. We see from the Richmond Times that
VIM. IL. Davis has retired from the editorial de-
partment of that paper
o. We learn through the National Intelligent
GER that from information recently received at
the Navy Department, we may hope for spec
dy and pleasant termination of the Cuban diff
Guilty.
10 Lieut. Griffin was drowned near Albany,N.
!. on the 10Th instant.