davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-30

Arrival and Departure of the Mails Whining ton.
4P.M
The mail from the South by Steamer from Charleston
rives daily about A. M.
The mail from Fayetteville via Warsaw is due upon the
arrival OF the cars on Mondays Wednesdays, and Fridays.
1he mail from Fayetteville via Ezabethtown by sukey
Is due on Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays at A NJ
Inc ma from Onsow Courthouse, by sulkey, is due
Inc mail from Black River Chapel via Long Creek by sui
key, is due on Thursdays, at p NJ.
Closing of Mails.
p. NJ. ~ = -'"' N''' ' ~ ="
he mail for the South by Steamboat closes daily at II NJ
Ihe mail for Fayetteville, via Warsaw, closes Tues
days, Thursdays, and Sundays, at 10 P. M,
he mail for Fayetteville, via Elizabethown by sulkey,
closes Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays at NJ
The mail for Onslow CourHouse, by sulkey, closes
Thursdays, at 10 p. NJ.
The mail for Long Creek by sulkey closes Thursdays
at 10 p. M.
&Leters should be in the Office least Is minutes be-
fore the time of closing the mails.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-30

SAVAGE 4 NIEARES,
GENERAL Commission Merchants and Auction
VI EERs, Wilmington, N. c.
EDWARD SAVAGE. GASroN MEAREs,
May 8, 1850
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-30

Ills terms Cash, hut short indulgence will be always
granted when circumstance justify.
G. DUPRE, Druggist and Pharmaeeutist
Wilmington, n. c., Feb. 8, 1850 II
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-30

JOHN HALL,
INSPECTOR of Timber and Lumber,
i T23-tfl Wilmington, n. G.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-30

LNRESH Arrivals per Schr. l.. p. Smith.
Il 20 bbls fresh Canal Flour, fancy;
25 half bbls. do. do. extra;
bbls. prime Lard;
! dozen kits fine No. l Mackerel;
do. Painted Pals Low for cash, at
GEO. IL. KELLl
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-30

MOORNING Dress G:OOds.-BIack Bomba zines, Can
" ton Cloth Apaecas, Mouselin de Laine Muslin Cling
sale by J. : WILLIAMS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-30

SIOreS
2 casks Epson Salts, Eng;
l do: sup. Carb. Soda;
J do: Cream Tartar;
l do: Carb. or Sal Soda;
! do: Castor Oil;
II boxes Enens Plasters;
6 do: India Rubber do:
II dc: Fahnestock's Vermi.
fuge;
l do: Peery's $ Dead Shot;
6 do: Ger. Cough Drops;
6 do: Sands Sarsaparilla !;
l do: Bristol's do:
6 do: Townsend's do:
6 do: Bulls do:
1 do: German Cologne;
l do: French do:
1 cs. Calabria Licorice;
Sponge for Surgical purposes
DO: coarse Bahama;
{ '97sn dS: fGfdihh5jT ED hjTeff f62iI1qRHsu 9i1 Ruffh Il
the hair;
2 do: Hardy's Elixir fo
Dyspepsia;
Lunar Caustic-pnwe;
DenarcOtized Opium;
Citric Acid; Tdia
l cs. Pul. Rhubarb, East In
do: do: Turkey;
Copaiva Capsules;
Pills, sugar coated;
Thompson's Eye Water.
ALSO.
5000 lbs. pure White Lead;
$500 do: extra do:
1000 do: No. l extra do:
300 do: Venitian red, in oil
500 do: do: do: dry;
PrusSian Blue;
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-30

REV LIsTs-A large supply on hand and for sale low
" at the JOURNAL Off1CE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-30
WILLIAM H. LIPPITI

WILLIAM
VXTHOLESALE and Retail Druggist, and Dealer il
w Paints, Oils Dye Stufs Window Glass, Garden Seeds
Perfumery Patent Medicines, &C. &c. corner of Front an
Market-streets Immediately opposite SHAws old stand VIII
mingtOn, N. G..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-30
SUPERIOR SODA OR rIINERAL WATER.

4 c. EVANS s. BRO ROTHER respectfully announce to-
IA. the Ladies and Gentlemen of Wilmington, that with
great care and they have perfected their
ments for supplying superior article of Soda Water, et
er from the Fountain up in bottles for family
Every care has been taken in the SELECTION Of and
represented to be- and we believe equal to made We
saparill", Ginger, Orange, Pine Apple, Orgent:
Our OPERATOR Mr. STERIAND has commenced Botng this
day. and orders from town country will with prompt
attention, at New York prices
May "a. 81
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-30

WHITE Ee"ds-A fresh supply just received. For sale
w by VIM. II. LIPPFTT,~
S hoIniSt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-30

DUNE OLA pure article be obtained a the STORE OF
Is p Policy any time and will be delivered to Gus
TONER'S by my every Tuesday Thursday and
Warranted good money returned ,onpE1EN
Liberal discounts to those who wish to sell again. u.
Sept. 2S, lS49. OH
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-30

A LExANDER's Patent Artificial Lceches.-The ars
lie Institutions in the Navy Army and by all the most
eminent Practitioners wherever they have been introduced
For sale by WM H. IIPPfTT,
Druggist B. Chemist.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-30

GENERAL Agent, for the sale of all kinds of Country
VI Produce such Lumber, Timber, Naval Stores Corn
Bacon, SC. &C., Wilmington n. G.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-30
WILLIAM A. GWYER.

WILLIAM A. GWYER,
GENERAL Agent, Forwarding & Commission Mer-
VI cHANT take pleasure in informing my friends that
prepared to give all business entrusted to me- efficient
and personal attention Ihave wharf for Naval Stores,
with ample accommodations Spirit House, and Warehouse
COngnments of Naval Stores for sale Shipment and all
kinds Of country produce solicited Cash advances
cOnsignments.
Wilmington, N C May "a, 1850 s7-l2m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-30

EIallettvle, Long Creek, N. c., sth january, 1850
SHE subscribers beg to call attention of the citizens of
Long Creek District surrounding country, to their
superior stock of goods at present on the greater
of which has recently been received direct from New
and other Northern Their stock consists part of
the following articles which will be sold cheap for Cash or
Barter viz
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware HOuOV-NV"re,
NVOOd-yvare, Cutlery, CrOclery, Guns, Farming and
C. v1cO Imulements, Seeds, Ready Made ClO-
thing Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes Saddlery,
Medicines and Dye Stuffs Alum and Sack Salt, Corn
and Bacon, sc. &c. sc.
In addition to above country residents VIII md many
other articles suited their wants which Will be oneTe Tor
sale at low prices. b. u H. Y. HALLE1 l.
Jan'y 8, 1S5O.-[l9-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-30
&: n. FORD.

WILMINGTON, N. c., Dealer in Marble Monuments;
w Head and Foot Stones Paint Stones Imposing do;
and in short any article called for of either Italian Egyp-
tian Marble and work warranted to please
sale and damaged before delivery it is at his expense
Nov. l6-[l0-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-30
COLUMBUS AcApEMY, BLACK CREEK.

1E second session of this Academy will the
18th April and the managers (Messrs. Bunyan Barnes
Daniel convinced themselves far of the
praccabty of supporting good School, when under the
udcious instructors that they have
Robinson under whose management, Principal tuition
will be impaired in the English and Mathematical branches
as usual
Terms per session office months.
Ist Glass; Including up mercantile Arith-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-30

IIOTCHKISS' VERTICAL WATER WHEELS.
T E. TOOMER is Agent for the above Wheels in this
y. place. He will take pleasure in showing the Castings
to any person who may desire to see them.
There will be found supply of Wheels Cranks,
and Gudgeons, at all times for sale sngly or in pairs
Wilmington, N. c., April rs, 1850 S5-lZm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-30

A CARD.
ITO the Ladies' of Wilmington and vicInIty-I ~MM
would most respectfully call your attention to my EN
Spring and Summer Goods, opening compri- ~*S
sing ali the styles Millinery Goods which will be disposed
Of At prices low any other establishment in town
With my grateful thanks for fa;Ors heretofore received
most respectfully solicit a continuance of the same.
March 29 1850 3l-1yl NlRs. V. r. PERSON
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-30
MEMPHIS INSTITUTE

Near Tayles.s Bridge, N c., Aug. 16, 1s5o--.--1. !.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-30

j. NJ. ROBINSON,
TMPORTER and Dealer in Hardware, Iron. Stoves
Nails Sc, Fronstreet, doors South of Market VIII
mingtOn, N c. IS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-30

C. MYERS,
MANUFACTURERS and Dealer in Hats Caps Umbrel-
l las, and Walking Canes, of every description whole
sale and reta North side Wilmington n c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-30

j. 8. WILLIAMS, Wilmington, N. c.,
AXTHOLESALE and Retail Dealer in Fancy and Sta
w pie Dry Goods keeps constantly hand large assor
ments of Gentlemens Under Shirts, Drawers Cravas silk
and linen Pocket Handkerchief Gloves Suspenders ose
ry BrOadcoths, Cassmecs, Vestings &C. &c. prices fa
below the usual rates.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-30

FALL FASHIONS.
HATS, Caps Umbrellas, and Walking Canes .
The largest and best selected assortment of theSa
above articles before offered in this market, may
now be found at the Hat Store of c. MYERS All persons
IN want of of the above articles would do well to call
examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere going
North as they have been selected with to please his
wholesale as we'll as retail customers
Wilmington, N C, August 23d, 1850.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-20

unknown poverty One of the females of this in.ti
tuition, with tract In her hsna. Christiks clinbsd
her wsy to his garrett ard found the refugee from
Rome and from Austria She placed q tract In his
hsndf. He said on reading IL. that ats words
kind he could not resist them She sfterwards gave
him New restsn emit Both led him TO the Cross; and
from absolute poverty he has merged t. lucrative
business. He Is . painter, and in two three
days be has realized two kundred dollars Per-
hsps the female, who was instrumental in efeoting
sl this good 10 here 10. night do not know her,
though know the fact Perhaps, the donor Is here
whose penny bought the tract that brought divine
truth to the heart Of the German. This is en-
coursgsmept-that II tract does not accom- plish it's
work mediately t will at some future time @ cd
has promised that his word shall not return to him
void but tina. II shsl prosper in the thing whersts he
has sent it, Just as this old tract OF Luthsrs which
bold In my hand Is stl doing Gods work. Luther
passed away three hundred years ago but he lives
in his tract and Is missionary IN Amsrics where
there are more Of his countrymen than in the
whole world not many years ago. 1t IL a divine
alchemy, that turns money into everlasting tr uth
Is not long till We have population Of ten millions
this island and the shores We shall have il
in less than the time since the tract printed May
God grant that IT will not be popuision without the
kp owiedge and the light OF the gospel.
Loud applause foil owed the conclusion OF this ad-
dress and after doxology and q hymn, the meeting
separated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-20

from which it appears the amount purchased was
1851 ounces, IN canisters and linen bags, at an
average cost OF eI0 S2l per ounce, including one
per cent commission for excuses of exch inge,
amounting 10 sl0,6i3 60 ] only know of 275i
ounces, with respect the disposition Of the gold;
received il on board the Ohio from Commodore
Jones, Nov. "a, l64S. lDuplicae of receipt pre-
Bented-some conversation between the Judge Ad.
yocate and the accused on the admissibilty OF
duplicate ! never rendered my account OF the
disposition of this money To Com Jones, but TO his
agent ia the United States, by his order. on my
arrival in New York, June rs, lSl9 the H5i ounces
was in two canisters, we'll as can recoi'ect; II
was consigned TO me, and had directions from
Com Jones how to dispose OF the proceeds those
are the Instructions Read by witness-Com
Jones instructs witness with regard to the deposit
of the 275i ounces of gold dsst, on his arrival in
New York in the store ship Lexington-suggests
the Bank of Metropolis, Washington. or the Phi
ladeIpha Mint and the account of whatever may
be due to the Commodore, is to be rendered TO
Gen Roger Jones, Washington, etc. etc.1 | rem
Sered the account TO Gen Roger Jones; there is
the receipt [Joseph Williams private account of
the disposition of the gold dust in behalf Com.
Jones read. from which il appears that ths depo-
sit in the u S. Mint, Of 275i ounces, was valued
at 81 so is, and that in his commission charges,
MIR. Wilson valued the gold at SIS per ounce.
Without finishing the examination of Mr.. VIII
son, the court adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-20

THE LATE STEAMBOAT ExPLosIoN NEAR NEw 0RLEASs.-
despatch from New Orleans, to his brother In this
city confirms the death Of Mr. Alfred Stillman by the
late explosion of the steamboat Anglo Norman. Mr.
g. engaged In the construction Of steam boilers
the manufacture Of sugar In that section Of country
Edward G. Storm. agent Of the Novelty Works in New
Orleans was also killed. Nathan Jarvis and Captains
Thompson and Arnnibsl, Of Baltimore are among the
wounded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-20
Z Isr oil LIrrsss sInAIsINo IN TnE NEW YORK

7 IsT OF LETTBEs REnAININ0 IN THE NEW YORK
- Post Once, December IL 1869.
0rloIAILv PvsLnHEp In TINE PAPER HAVING TIE LANCET
CIRCULATION.
Please mention the Of the In which they are ad-
vertised. LADIES' LIST.
Agnew Miss Elira-Alien Miss Jane Amber MrssJ
beth Anderson Sarah Alexander hiss Car
Alexander Mrs Bsr-Acheru.an n rs Ard cline W
tina Aliss
Blsck Miss Virginia Brady Miss Ann Brady Miss Mary,
Brady Mary, varickB sdgey Miss Jane Grssawich 81.
ttrest Bradley krs harthaBakef Mrs Margaret
Bradford Mrs Mar Barry Ellen Baker Mrs John
garet Barry kliIa Barry Mary
Barrett Mary Barrow Bridget Bachelor Mrs Sarah
Bean Mrs Aubigne Beatty Mrs, kereerBeatt Mrs Ann
Bell Elonanor street llizA
Bento Mrs CoiumbiaBsnnett Mrs Brennan Elisabeth
Brisn Miss, wash rne
ington ~ Binnsy Mrs Juliette BIZ gman Mrs &c
Burns Mrs Harriet Byns Mrs Magsey Bryan Elizabeth.
Bisghamkrs klirAKBoggs Mics LBossrdus Car
BoxArdu' Miss xaryBooth niss Eliza olins
Bloomfield NrsPh-Brown Miss Caha-43rown Miss Louisa
lis rins
Bowers Miss Catha- Bowlss Mrs Bucklin Sarah
rine Ann Burley Miss Mary Brushinsham kiss
Burns Mrs Ellen Ann Johanna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-20
GkNTLEhEN's LIsr.

Young. Miss Mary Ann-2
The New York herald., 1850-12-27
DOU BL f SH E E Il .
The Forrest Divorce Case.

We give, in another part of to-aay's paper, the
concluding afiidavits in the Forrest divorce case,
on the motion to dissolve the injunction granted on
the application of Mrs. Forrest. We have no opin-
ion to offer on the merits of this unfortunate con-
troveTsy. Having published one side of the case,
we felt it our duty to publish the other likewise,
and leave our readers TO draw their own nferences
and conclusions. If a reconciliation were possible,
we would like TO see il brought about.
The New York herald., 1850-12-27
Summary OF Late Intelligence.

There was no business of any importance trans
acted in either house of Congress yesterday, nor
will there be any, we suppose, done, until after
New Years day The last week in December is
always an idle one throughout the country, and
Copgressmen are not, as general thing, more in
dustrious, or more given TO work, than other per.
sons. In the Senate, the bill to settle and deter
mine private land titles in California was taken up
but, as not more Than half OF the members were
present, it was deemed advisable to postpone ac-
hon upon II for the present. Some miscellaneous
business engaged the attention of the House of
Representatives; and both houses adjourned to
Monday next.
The steamship Ohio, for the safety of which
some anxiety was beginning TO be felt, has put
into Norfolk in distress. She was leaky, having
probably met with very severe weather.
Accounts of the severity of the late gale continue
10 pour IN upon Ms over the wires. We have seldom
10 chronicle 90 wide spread or 80 severe a Storm
We have traced il as far south as Charleston, S.
C; az far east as Halifax, N. y as far north as
Montreal; as far northwest as Buffalo, and as far
southwest as Louisville. Thousands of square
miles Of territory were covered with snow within
fhirysix hours. In places il fell TO the depth
Of two feet We are yet TO hear of its melancholy
course at sea, and along our coast.
The city was thrown into state of painful ex-
element, yesterday afternoon, by the publication
Of telesrsphic despatch, stating that Mile Jenny
Lind and party lost IN the severe gale of Sun
day night last, while on their passage from VIII
mington to Charleston. The profound sensation
produced by the rumor, exhibited the deep feeling
Of love and regard of the community for the fair
swede. On the reception of the report, our efforts
were Immediately directed TO ascertain its truth.
To our great regret, there was an interruption in
the telegraphic communication with Charleston,
but at late hour last night we were happy to
receive dispatches from Richmond and Philadel-
phis, of the most gratifying character. They will
be found under the telegraphic head on the first
page.
The New York herald., 1850-12-27

LAUNCH TWO TRIAL TRrs.-0n Wednesday the
steamship Independenss was launched rom Mr. w.
II. Browns yard, foot Of Twelfth street As usual
with the steamers launched by Mr. Brown she left her
ways with everything aboard, and steam mp, and i'm
msdiatsy started short trial trip. The trial was
very satisfsctory one to her builder. Her engines,
built by Mr.. E. Coffee, worked admirably, making
twenty four revolutions per minute She viii shortly
depart for the Pacific to add more to the exten
sivs feet of fine steamers already that ocean Her
dimensions have already been published In the Herald
The steamship Alabama was the other vessel out on
. trial trip on the same day. The Alabama was built
by Mr W. II. Webb foot of Sixth street, and is the
mate of the Florida, which has been running few
months between this city and Savannah and Of the
same dimensions and build. Her engines were built
by Messrs. stlman Allen Co., of the Novelty
Works, and very fine ones. The Alabama will take
her place in the line the 4th January under the
command Of Captain Ludlow She made most excel.
lent time during the trip
STEAMSHIP FALcos-The United States mail steam
ship Falcon Captain Hartstein, left yesterday after
noon, TO resume her old place in the Gulf She has
undergone extensive repairs and Embellishments, and
been thoroughly overbauled. She carried out up
wards of q hundred passengers whose names will be
found under the maritime head
NEw STEAMSHIP PRoMETHEus-This vessel took
her departure yesterday, her first voyage, for Ha
yana, San Juan and Chagres She is the pioneer of
the Pacific Ship Canal Company line Of steamers and
10 q very fine three decked vessel. She will make
monthly trips to Nicaragua connecting with steam
on the Pacific. running between San Francisco
and Realejo, which will constitute the Nicaragua
route. She was heavily freighted, and had number
OF passengers.
STEAMBOAT ROGER WLLIAMs.-The steamboat Roger
Williams, Of the Bridgport and New York route, will
resume her trips In about fortnight. She has been
laid up repairing for time past her place having
been temporarily occupied by the steamboat Column
bus, which is to be Withdrawn.
Commercially a typograp phical mistake. the card
Of than ks to Capt. Ludlow and officers of the new
steamship Alabama, in yesterday paper, made to
m
The New York herald., 1850-12-27
The Working OF the Fugitive Slave Law
The Cnse be fore our Courts

The case Of the alleged fugitive slave, Henv
Long, that has been before the United States Com
missioner's Court-Charles M. Hall, Comms-
sioner-in this city, for about week, has not yet
been finished but the investigation has been one
OF 20 patient and exemplary character, that il will
bear sllusion, in which pride at the sdministra-
zion OF justice may well be excited in our admra-
ton Of the dignity and supremacy Of the law.
There have been, and always will be, men who
possess presumption enough to place their own
crude prejudices and disjointed dogmas in the
place Of constitutional law-who will rashly inter.
pret the great statutes Of a nation, where even the
wrdom Of the judiciary, perhaps, may solemnly
pause to weigh the purpose and meaning Of the
public enactments Such men are the libertines
of nation. They are the enemies Of their coun-
Try Their freedom Of speech, Of which they loudly
and vehemently boast, is but the voluminous
harangue, in almost every case, of the political
shrew and scold-destitute OF the calm deductions
Of reason, and altogether removed from those lofty
expedients Of society which are consecrated by the
genius Of law. Were men to be guided by such
appeals to the sympathies natural to men-to the
prejudices common to ssociety-we might de.
fpair Of ever being ruled by pure justice, while the
feelings Of men would bind or loose alleged crimi-
mails a, the nstigaton of momentary, and too often,
erroneous impressions.
Society, however, has wisely constituted, every
where, something like trbun n above the ordi.
mary feelings and motives Of men There is, in all
communities, an ideal conservative element, which
eventually becomes a real, sacred, and permanent
one, subject only to the infrmities Of the highest
human wisdom Justice. Enlightesed commu-
mites feel, live, act and flourish best where
this element is most purely guarded and
sustained. II grows not out Of individual pre-
judices--it springs, blessed creation, from the
wisdom Of the whole people; and If errors are
blended with its character the peaceful persussions
Of reason soon eradicate them. Circumstances,
the pioneers of all experience, modify that which
is harsh or unjust, and eventually shape the minu-
test operation Of any statute into conformity with
the great principles which dignity and perpetuate
what is called law. Constitutional enactments are
tbe highest forms Of law for the wellbeing OF soci
ety. They are wrought out Of the combined wis
dom Of people. They are the highes, standard
men possess for their guidance in all that pertains
20 national honesty, decency, and justice .Heiwho,
by his voice or other inAammatory organ, coua-
sels opposition to the wisdom Of a nation, thus re-
duced into a simple element, commits a crime
against society, just far his infsmmstory ac-
non tends to lead men from right and reason, upon
which, IL sto be presumed, the government OF so
.eiety is based The liberty Of speech has been
given for justices sake alone. To this end il may
The New York herald., 1850-12-27

The wsrxLr HERALD viii be Published at ten o'clock
tomorrow morning. It's sontsns win embrace the
lac European news, the Forrest Divorce Case, the
Niles Trial the Naval Court Martial on Com. Jones,
the recent Fugitive Slave Case the Speeches Of Mr..
webster and sir Henry Bu,vsr ct the New sns,snd
Dinner. the spessh Of Mr. Webster 10 the Union men,
ct the City Han, &c, Ae Single sopiss 10 wrappers,
siIpsnAAA
The New York herald., 1850-12-27

Posr 0rrrcr OrEnarrors-The Postmaster General
has established the following post Offices In New
York, for the week ending December a. 1s60:-Forest
Black Lake, ST. Lawrence county, Vim. m Davis
Puesley's Depot Tompkins county, Abrau n Puesley;
West tYorkshire, Csttsursugus county, David m wood
West Newstesd, Erie county, Jsceb Wheeler; Rock
Rim, Delaware county, Peter VI. Hess; North Law.
renee, ft. Lawrence county, J. II. CcnAnt