davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-04-19

REFoRM.-As it is never too soon to be
good, so is it never too late to amend. /
will, therefore, neither neglect the time
present nor despair of the time past. III
had been sooner good, ! might, perhaps,
have been better; if I am longer bad, |
shall. / am sure, be worse,. That have
staid long time idle in the market place
deserves reprehension; bnt if | am late
sent into the vineyard, | have encourage
ment to work. Il will give unto this last
as unto thee"
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-04-19

A Curious FAcT.-The whole popula-
ton of the United States could be COM
pressed into the space of one square mile,
and each individual be allowed sufficient
room to breathe in. Fifteen inches square
would suffice for this. There are 1,700
yards in mile, which, being multiplied,
gives 63,36O inches; and this product
divided by Is, the number of inches oc-
cupied by each individual, would place
1924 of them in a row to extend the
length of mile; and the same number of
rows to complete square mile would con-
sequently number 1882, SIG.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-04-19

T HAVE Just received lot of 80 Ne.
yroes direct from Richmond, Va, which
added TO the lot | had OH hand, make a
fine lot of 80 Negroes, consisting of Field
Hands, House Servants and Carriage DrI-
vers, Cooks, Washers and lroners, one
No. l Carpenter, two Blacksmiths, two
fine Seamstress, several fine Ladies Maids
and Nurses.
Those wishing to purchase will do well
to call soon, as | am determined to sell
them as sooghas possible at small ad-
vance on Richmond cost.
JOHN d. JAMES.
Forks Road, NatcheZ.
March 90. 1850. 3I-3t
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-04-19

TELL HIM No.--Tell the doctor so when
he prescribes brandy, Tell your compan-
ion SO when he asks you to drink. Tell
your own inclination so when it leans to the
cun
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-04-19
R. MORRIS. JAMES GILLESPIE.
r. MORRIS & CO.,
COLLECTING AND
SOLICITING AGE NCY
JAMES GILLESPIE.
R. MORRIS.

HEAD QUARTERS AT
JACKSON, Miss, and MONTGOMERY, Ala.
Visit every Post Office in Miss. and Alabama
Five Times q Year.
REFER to-. d. B. Debow, w. c.
Duncan & Co, New Orleans; fireman
Hunt, ESQ.,, Publisher Merchants Maga-
1lne, New York; w. P. Mellen, Esq,
ENatchez; Hon. Jacob Thompson, Hon.
Jefferson ,,s Davis, Washington City; Gen.
w. Duncan, Philadelphia; O. O. Wood.
man, man, Esq, vicksburg; Prof. b silliman,
April Is, ls4e,
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-04-19
TRUSTEES.

TRUSTEES.
Iohn Hagan, Joseph Walker,
Peter Conrey, Jr., Maunse White,
RobertJ Ward, Samuel Stewart,
Isaac Johnson, Geo. Srawbridge,
John s. Allison, VIM. E. Leverch,
Edward Sparrow, Henry s. Buckner.
PETER CoNREY, JR.,
President Board Of Trustees.
DIRECTORS.
Joseph w. Stanton, Geo. w. Smith,
John l.. Lewis, r. H. Thorn,
w. NJ. Goodrich, Joshua Baldwin,
J l.. Saffarrans, Theo. H. McCaeb,
Calvin Tate, J. Morgan Hall.
G.. Fellowes, Joseph Lallande,
Ed. Jenner Coke, NJ NJ. Cohen,
Preston w. Farrar, William n. White,
Sidney L. Johnson, VIM. c. Tompkins,
John b. Leefe, Mich. c. Hall,
JOHN HAGAN, President of the Company,
JOSEPH LALLANDE, Vice President.
A. ]. WEDDERBURN, Nj. d.,
THOMAS Hunt, Nj. D.,
Medical Board Of Consultation.
II. G. HEARTT, Secretary,
f. L. GoOLD, Attorney.
RICHARD BEIN. NJ. d., Medical Examiner,
No 27l, Magazine street, New Orleans
DrThis Company is prepared TO entertain ap-
pications for Life Insurance, and issue Policies
on all sound and healthy White Persons and
Negroes, at the Table of Rates established by
the Board. which are less than the rates charg-
ed by the New York and London offices. and
without their restrictions as 20 residence in the
South. By the charter, dividends Of profit are
declared annually, and the profits draw interest,
and can be made available at once to The extent
of two thirds Of their amount, where the party
has paid his premiums in full.
California Permits are issued to Life lnsur-
ance members at New York and London rates.
Prospectus, table of rates. and all information as
to Life Insuranceaand all papers necessary to
effect Insurance can DC had at the office OF the
Company, or of w. O.kELLY Agent,
Port Gibson. Mississippi.
A. H. PECK, NJ. d., Medical Examiner.
GTExtensive Travelling Privileges allowed.
Nov % 1919. l3-6m
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-04-19
Negroes for Sale.
E a E 81 E
have Just received from Richmond Va,
80 Lskclg Negroes,

consisting of Field Hands, House Servants.
and one good Blacksmith, which will sell
on accommodating terms. This lot will be
followed by others, as the demand may
warrant.
Approved New Orleans acceptances will
be taken in payment for Negroes.
JOHN HUNTER.
Grand Gull. March u. 1850. 29.tf
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-04-19
]. o. O. F.,

HosPITALER ENcAMPmENT, No. 7, bold their
regular meetings in Port Gibson, on the first
and third Saturday evenings of every month.
w. A. NOURSE, Sec'ry.
FRANKLIN LODGE, No. 5, hold their regular
meetings in Port Gibson, every Tuesday eVe-
ming. VIM. F. EISELY, Sec'ry.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-04-19

He that's taughtto live upon little, owes
more to his fathers wisdom, than he that
has great deal left him, to his fathers care.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-04-19

CHoLERA.-The steamer Geo. Washington,
which arrived from New Orleans yesterday, had
ten deaths of Cholera among herpassengers du-
rinrthe trip-twoi In the cabin and eight on deck.
One of the cabin passengers that died was an
incorporate man and those that died on deck
were emigrants, Of whom she had large num-
ber.-LouiSrille Journal
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-04-19
s. of T..

PoRr GIBSON DIVISION, No. 8, hold their
regular meetings in Port Gibson, every Friday
evening.
CLAIBORNE DIVISION, No. %, hold their regu-
lar meetings, in Port Gibson, every Wednesday
evening
GRAND GULF DIVISION, No. 20, hold their
regular meetings, in Grand Gulf, every We'd
nesday evening.
UNION DIVISION, No. rs, hold their regular
meetings at Rocky Springs, every Saturday
afternoon.
BURToxToN DIVISION, No. l09, hold their
regular meetings, at Burtonton, every Saturday
stIernoon.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-04-19

KU.LI TEMPLE OF HONOR, No. 8, hold their
Regular meetings in the Masonic Hall, in Port
Gibson. every Thursday evening DegreeTem-
pleopen on same nights.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-04-19

The SLAVERY QUEsrlos-The signs of the
times are encouraging. "X." writes as follows
to the Baltimore Sun:
In spite of Mr.. Stewards speech; which is the
quintessence of sophistry, and the climax of the
tanaticism of egotism, the tons of both Houses
IS becoming more and more coneiliatory. You
can see the terms Of agreement written ON the
wall, for they are already in the mouths of all
moderate men, and will mainly be based on the
principles of fnon-interyention, which is not only
the ground on which the North and the South
bat also the administration and the opposition
may agree with honor. 1t is the historical set
tlement, too, of the agitated dquestion, and there
is, unquestionably, sense and logic, as well as
necessity, recommending its adoption.
Mr.. Douglas, in the Senate, finished bis great
speech on the admission of California, and took
high, statesmanlke views. He admitted that
the seaeoast of California was very long, and the
State larger than he wished it to be; but under
the present circumstances, he thinks it best to
admit her with her present limits. If he had
the choice, he might, as Northern man, wish
for division of California into three States, for
they would all come in as free States; and if
California be Femanded and divided into two or
more States, the South would, a year hence, be
found to advocate the admission of California as
one State instead oftwo. Mr. Douglas was for
extending aid and protection to Northern or
Southern minority, whose rights are invaded by
a majority, but he had no sympathy for either
side or section if a remedy be sought beyond the
constitution and the U. S. Courts.
We have now, Clay. Webster, Bell, Cass,
Douglas, Dickinson, ,and Foote, committed to the
peaceabe settlement of the question,a no one
positively committed against it but the fanatic
of egotism, Mr.. Seward; and the hobby horse
men, Messrs Hale and Chase. The Senate il
for non-interference by clear majority of eight,
which may be increased to twelve, and even to
sixteen.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-04-19

Never Join with your friend when he
abuses his horse or his wife. unless the one
is ahoutto Be sold, and the other to beburisd.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-04-19

Camp street, and we trust that in our city,
as elsewhere, he may te enabled to do
much good and work great reform in the
community.
The hospitalities Of New Orleans have
been rendered By the Mayor and General
Council to our distinguished visitor, but
we understand that he will remain the
guest of the Rev. Mr.. Mullon while So
journing here.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-04-19

Why Is an infsnt Ike brave soldier
He sticks to the bYeasfworks.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-04-19

The YUMAs INDIANs.-Upon the banks
of the Colorado river lives warlike tribe
called the Yumas Indians, and mere ex-
quisite specimens of the human fonn di-
vine were never turned into this breathing
world by good dame Nature. They are
tall, manly and muscular, and possess
native grace of manner peculiar to the SUI
perior tribes of the red man. They are
atheletic and swift of foot, and as bold as
they are hardy. Their skin is d dark
copper color, but smooth and clear, and
their countenances betoken great hankness
and intelligence. But in this their good
looks belle them, for, as class, they are
treacherous, deceitful, and great thieves.
They are the most expert swimmers, pass
ing one-half their time in the rushing wa
ters of the great Red River of the West,
breasting the most violent current, and
transporting very heavy burdens from shore
to shore. The experts are not men alone
the women are equally dexterous. The
princi pal article of food with them is tae
Mesquit bean, which grows in great abun-
dance near the banks Of the Colorado and
Gila rivers and is eaten by them when
ripe in a raw state, and also dried and pre-
pared as. atOee or Cruel. The women, as
in all Indian tribes, perform the work, and
collect the beans in huge wicket baskets,
holding bushel and more, which they bear
upon their heads. When a matron goes
out to pick beans, she takes her pappose,
claps it in the basket and if it is necessary
for her to cross the stream, approaches the
bank, tosses the basket into the water, and
springs in after it. The baskets are coated
with a resinouS substance, and are imper-
vious to the water. The swimmer then
gives the basket whirl before her, MAX
ing it spin around and fly before with ex-
traordinary velocity. They swim high
out of water and float like bladders. Their
hatred to the Mexicans is intense, and they
have frequently attacked emigrating par
ties. They are very fond of mule meat,
horses, and "such small deer" and devonr
them when scarcely warmed through.
The fish Of the Colorado they also eat half
cooked, tail and all.
They abominate their more civilized
neighbors of the Gila, the Pimos and Mari
copas, who are quite civilized, and receive
a yearly grant of clothing from the Mexi-
can Government. They are under the
command of Captain General, native
chief, Gallo Azul, who has half dozen
wives and a military suit of clothse. The
Maricopas and the Pimos are the deadly
foes of the Apaches, and often make up
war parties, penetrate the Apacheria and
return laden with scalps. Colo Azul, a
little more than year ago, thought it pro-
per to make an attempt to civilize the Yu-
mas. He therefore took war party and
met the Yumas near the mouth of the Gil
la; determined not to be civilised, they turn
ed to and whipped Gallo AzuPs little party;
whereupon that chiefreturned tothe bosoms
of his wives and his cornfelds with vow
never to attempt to civilize the Yumas
again unless he had an inyincible band OF
his warriors with him.-.4Ha California.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-04-19
.Jusf Arrived, SO Negroes,

Grand Gulf. March l2,lS5O. 29.tf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-17
The Pus,lc Laua.-Laod Warrants &c.

ssrreporl-ucs TIE tTesas r-o-Jss Iso a.
TIE Hon s. 4 DovOIAss Of Illinois has intro
6uced BID into the United Sts,es seuste, pro'id
.ng fUs i2src liberal disposition 0; the Public
Lands As understand II. Il amounts. ia fast, 10
= g.jt iosuch persons s. actually settle upon and
improve them There is very great probability
that the biz or Of similar character greatly
reducing the price Of public lands viii bccome a
Law, as 'sere Is an evident disposition among mem.
tiers c Congress To XII nd OF the public domain as
soon as possible
There may DC question RACED as 10 whether
the present Is proper time t. urge me adoption Of
such measure, but do no: believe any such objec.
non Will he REGARDED. For the last two years the
pubic lands have been n eaec. greatly reduced IN
price IN consequence Oi the large number a land
warrants thrown upon the market aud the Report
Of the Secretary OF the Department Of me Interior
viii convince sny one that the public lands can be
readily acquired q; srcatly diminished pnees i0y q;
less, three wears % come Less than ore hal o.
the warrant. already issued have been used ~
purposes O! actual location leaving s;L wv some
where upon The market. with nearly SIS great
napler vet to De issued. |; VIII, IT all probability
Ne urged that the passage Of Judge DoueLAsSs BlA
wssla De aa act OF bad faith the part OF the Gov
eumeot toward the soldiers OF the Mexicsa ws-
and the holders Of she warsnts but The answer 10
this IT, that there sre but few OF the warrants N the
hands Of The soldiers. most Of them being now held
by speculators who hsve acquired them al greatly
isPsscia,ed prices, and who have - very strcnz
claims ios protection q: the hands ol the Govern
aent. There is - be strong effort made GaT1HS
ne present session o. Congress 10 pro'urc grant
O Lane to the officers and soldiers OF the war with
ureat Britain. Il such law should pass the Ealn
ssr u land wsusnts w0ald be greatly a1gmcnted.
winch wo1ld have the prsctcsl eSec, Of reducing
me pnce Of pubic lands Cor many years 10 come
So such argument or consideration therefore,
n,eceid prevent the passage of some such bill IS
DoSelA~s eonhnlng, however. its provisions 70
sen Persens on'y a. have already no farmor borns-
"~es ALPHA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-17
CITY ITEMS.

WfoNrsotg AfrssSocs Jsn =.
TIE DrrkrckTfoy CAsE.-Ihe telegraph. cor
re-porasa 5: as FlGsi.pail A,rA +-er,or- savs, as
~ Prose-. H.r Z. s. Ds;s.,. Attorney f1r Ns~-Vo-s
- receive. s-s---c.s q, institute -rusrv procee -
s-sr., Mr w--mo-s. amer The provisions = -, well
F-o7r- ~, G.: Co-gress for -a.e. Of ,a. si1l
FRENCH CoysuLtIE-on T-esd1y. NJ S.mol
ne, Frenes Con-u General retired from ls o5ce 81. favor
q ~. I. Cos,s The rev ircuuteu; " no4as; "a
been a II .e rts.. - months. 40 rsafes l-lori7sret Nv
tie .-s, wishes oi Boz. county sen a. ie 7v
FirE-At y O'Clock his mor.i4- i.e broke
o.. in -e ta..ae- 5s q 5ree-rsl Z. wa. se5 con q.
tasa.Lec v.a ,rsrz -amsgc
L1Qr5R.srtLISs Esraa,I.HNENTs B the fol-
Owing table wh,h he C-aereiq. copies ron BE
record. L. te Office " ie Chei O.. Pocr. ll be- --er
ia, shout ole--xt - Oh a--s vtere n'oNcs.ug drl4s
sr- -oI PIE ,en-el vca a., = .uovn % course 10
.- Nayor ara Common Corer. All raj 29so u 'h,.e
q sce- src oVcn ol sundays
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-17

THE VERMONT CONSTITUTIONAL CoNvFNTloS
adjourned ou the I;;h inst after = session Of ~
day. The duties OF this Convention was Simply
70 pas. upon amendments proposed By Council
OF Censors elected every seven years, Tor the pur
pose Of suggesting amendments. The Convention
adopted the a-asadmcu; making Ell county officers
formerly elected b. the Legislature elective by
The people and rejected the one for IN equalization
Il the Representation IN toe Legislature - each
town. whs,ever Is populaiion, ~ continue 70
scra enc men,bsr. and one member only - tie
Koase c. Representatives The Propol.s.'a that
AL future amendments shall be submitted c--scf'r
the People. was also rejected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-17

~ sad l5iti - dssts a1a '0''s7I y y HF'l''
ALTON r Lone Register of BE Lsts Ofce a. - LOUIS
NJ .,e rho-es " sfstr whose term @; service cNplfri
Cs.RlT NofLr 30 "a SuryeyoT-Oauefal OF me l1ir
ards in Ohio Indiana and Mchgsn' nee L-''a1 4! 0'
81 term - -cTvlcS has tXllei
st,Vrl { Macs Receive OF Pubic Moneys ~ faf-
ete Nj rse = ed W Morrison, whose Term oi -erF'ee
Ia expired
joHN I ktiEN ReCis'er OF Land O1ce a. Augusta
" :. tses Mo0isou Wrrn declined
R.lrH 0ug1D, Receiver Of Puhic Moneys a. Jack-cn
NJ 10. Aaron Srider ~hOse O; service hss expired
s.NUvt CSrsE Receiver Of Public Moneys Al Hunts
vile. Alaoeuia BE-. commission having expired
Kfru.Rp 3 SERVANT. Receiver OF Puzzle Mouess A.
NS.sssks uuno. ss,e join A. Lsnglo.s whose Term u.
.-rs zee hss EXPIRE
Alyx.NrFS lEv1S 90 he Msrshs f1r he Western D.
t-tct cf Pcnusylva.ia. rtcs John kealey removed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-17
Tra- "a o-s-- Irsszr-
TEr PROPHETS

TIE PROPHETS
TsE Propreis i.v-d nof f1r oue 49, cr A.
IT, vc.c- Of Name s7-,-1s On er-rv :. 80
Cr-a-c-'s page "a se--oisrs - - y5-.--
49, ever era - ifs pr0yhet-1snd
The Ia ors 81 fos ~licl -c-c1e- i.,t4hs .c-~le
I'll s.rrs 1ef5Te JTE0vta s-i ;ha s.--
N-kch ..s-ret % Mo.-s i.ce s &C. me .sr~-
t. ka~.. u !ru-Le-T never rlrF
49, -a-v -a. ~ .-Ee tc 2 sf5s sri-t-
Tie CtkisT We crucs..el-rii %. .is t-asr.
z I. .a-otl ~ t-r- f1-4sT. We vr. Irt--t
Great >.aE .r--- fr-r-s may 90 coz. .er-s--
Ts.ur- &, .-.e-Fs-s. -e-ew- ler ,ra.--
Al neve. $50. --r r-.-- Tali .1lg ,rir.,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-17
" OErleER rNDER ARnLsr-W +. GarlIner
JERSEY CITY ITEMS

" tUFL'vAf ~ FNE'I'F TFTT -
DISTRIBUTIONS OF TRAcrs n JERSEY AID HAIR
,,vs-O Strong E-q Recording Secretary co ihe ier-
coy Civ and Esrs'rn-s r-sci society reports As io.o~-
N.mber e families VISITED iurns tie giar,er. -
Number o tracts fIsr1u,e' ...'
ilc.adinz few German all French a-i a. 90 sea
O. .lr4.. gathered n -ahhs.a schools bg he litru
ul.a.I.y ot the rrsc' .fors .
& dr-u adhered Do Public -c.9l...--
Persons induced t0 Attend Church
Sb.es distributed 90 The tes.ufc IN English ari Ger
nan including to sean'ca. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
,r-erl1ce cEes chained
Converts united with EvSrsedca. Churches. ----..-
PRAYER meetings held. =
e-ses waited Ia t- port end Ia Inc stream .--.. q
Ss..s 200 families wished mol.h.f. a. over tha'
INNS -..r al. tracts 4i-frinufat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-17

PirrssuKSg EtrcVIos.-IosePh Bs-ker the
Es- Msyor el~,s o. Pittsburgh. sac=sa Wing
"a. e.SS.s@ ech tAs resuE- esodaa;ss On Al 49,
Pceer7' igr.h e IA essu Anr-CA,aoac AlrA=s
sna lad eeea n-rsor-s 81 eEs--E puSs es,-- A-ce
wtTs sSans La capacity. and IT,. u-os am &Ayor
~ Governor Ts--Sne1 I'm - -sv before s-ecc - Il
vs. So = a. - ca v,-ciri- TIA voss r9Ot-sIrke'
isss y I-i.ci@on tnhi. a. cutnne Loco SIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-17

FArAL AcCIpF.T--On Monday Afternoon. msn
g.. ,is rsr-e C.: Jane. slely, suddenly killed b. n"
csvag Z. of b-ns D-u-sh winch hs gss digging a tne
n y. ne catastrophe III sdread occurrence took race
se Starch kac'orv - isfsnns Tho unfortunate s-
ie ,sa. are informed ;- he employ " M Hiram oi
1er, ard esves Ia and sevcfa children io mourn H'
.ea s.af d .s..II a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-17
CANADIAN AFFAIRS.


hun our AL, ArueHstca Cot Mosrsa4, Jaz Oh -"
The election from the City C. Quebec IS maxim
some STIR A very active canvass IS gong %.
among the electors and the resul; will be consij
esed ss 40 indication Of the state OF tie Pnbfc
mind On the sub)ect Of Annexation IL ole Of H.
.,ronvhois lit fails ia Quebec il can succeed
nowhere The Annexs;ioLists have very poPu-
lar candidate and it viii be very fair tina. lAe
nomination takes place. i IS said on ;he l';h
Hon Hincks has been entertained a. & Pa5
c dinner ly has constituents IN Oxford The =,
port Of the proceedings has no, us YET reached Us
b1t II went oN wei
4 new Reform paper has been started 10 Cal,
W 70 seaport the Administration called the Dan
fgcs ReJ6rme,' The Byorg Pacset, snoih-r
Reform paper has been enlarged and improved
The librarians Of the House OF Assembly are uiaA
~. some selections Tor the library iot the use
3; that ho1y. and IN 4 few years nearly Is GOO
a one will bee collected as tina, destroyed BY iae
rioters The Speaker OF the House has Request
Cd Of the Senate Of New. y ork the journals OF then
Legislature aud sny other pub.ic documents thai
could be spared
The erea, lottery snblins railroad las 20, 'a
start tie tickets are issued and for ssle-lO0 COO
tickets al SEQ each, the prizes N stock being 1926
"a number ofvRrio1s amounts, from 500 OVO to 80
Here IS a chance for any one 10 make himself sue
pay when completed The line VIII run from To
ron;o. due north % Lake Huron. R distance O. 9'
miles IL Is supposed that al the travel lEom the
Eastern States and that by Oswerc for the west
would pass over the road. as It is much shorter
route than that b. the Wesnd Csral aud Lake
Ere
There las been slight increase la the pambei
O. vessels arrived Al Quebec last year over ia,
and the number OF passengers SurVed - much
greater-ls4s. -. POI; lsi9. s. is4
The crossing over the river is t-ov sood IA g.
pats.
Times are improving Ia Montreal and 4 muci
better feeling prevails among Businessmen \
sale Of bailding lois took place the sth NJ which
very good prices were obtained
There IS aAoat that the Ministry are
sbou, 10 appoint Hon. Rhiysrd Cameron one Of the
new Judges OF Common Pleas Re is Tory in
politics hu; stands first AZ the bsr ard II !,c Mia
stry are not abe u .ind one equally Qualhet
among their party they are right IN coDt-rr az
t upon hun His own party are very much op-
posed to has acceptance OF the honor
The troubles ia the Lower Canada Courts sire :
over uOw | believe. The judges commissions were
delayed day or two longer thsn they ought TO
have been. and a greater fuss Was made than was
A. all necessary The flaw in the a.; ssid 70 have
been discovered turns OF; 20 be ~ flaw AZ al
Yours. SsNlLLE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-17

EicYwAy RossrRy-Mr WIZ. Liney JOINER.
hvlrr - LsTerssL repoT,et q TIE hsssaFs c-es 80
eFsy isi and oeosk SsS7rusy evening e
,sss k0oeked down LO~s1sc e re-so1s rkno~n -1
rocked CT - E,g1se silver vx'cr vLasd n ~ -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-17

FRos BUFvos AyREs-We have received TIE
Bg,i..i Ps-ls. = Nc. =, two weeks .srer than
On, Previous sivices There i 70 genera news
Tor sllpp.ns INTEL senee see The prvPer head
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-17

~ Cap; COMM Of the Reveuae service died
al Enc, Pa Gu SATURDAY E.Srni1g lsss