davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-30

EYs "AMERIcAN EDUCATION" by EDWARD D,
MANSFIELD, is systematic treatise on the
subject, intended less to point out course Of
studies, than to suggest principles 1t aims to cx-
cite attention to the true character of RepubIi'
can and Christian education in this country during
she present period of rapid development. Fhe
work abounds in interesting statements, which
are evidently the result of profound reflection, no
less than of practical experience, a high stand
ard of education is presented by the author and
his earnest appeals cannot be read without fresh
sense OF the'dgnity of the teachers vocation, and
clearer view Of the necessary conditions of sue,
cess, single paragraph from the commence
ment OF the work. eyinces the good sense with
which the details Of the subject are considered
(l2mo PIP. $780, A. S. Barnes < CO..
One who does not understand thing cannot
practice upon it. Now up to the year 1928 and
in great measure up to the present period, r,H-
educated Americans studied mere of the Greclan
Mythology, and far more of European wars, than
they did of the structure and functions of their
own Government Very recently most Of the
colleges have ventured to place beside Hebrew
and Metaphysics, the study of the Constitutions
and it is hoped they will not be censured for 50
daring an undertaking The great body OF high
schools and academies, however, arc STILL IN rela-
ton to tins subject, dumb Inc people are, III
deed obliged to knew something OF popular lT0-
vernment for they are compelled to participate IN
the conflict of parties, and the discussions OF the
press; but what kind of knowledge is it One
which is made up of Inaccuracies and e,raggc}2-
tons Thousands think that liberty consists IN
doing Just What one pieaSeS; and recent events
would lead us to conclude that this was the pre-
vaent notion. a still larger portion think that it
consists simply in the right Of representation, no
matter what the representative may do, or what
may be his character for integrity andntelligence,
But very few think that freedom is q creature Of
checks and restraints, rather than OF license and
impulse The American Government is composed
wholly of the former and is strong Just in proper
ton to its complications for this very reason its
study should be made as general possible
among the people.
Eg HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY OF THE Mln-
DIE ACES by GEORGE w. GREENE, Part /
History is compilation from work Of standard
value in the French language giving connected
view Of the Revolutions of the Middle Ages, with
general exhibition Of literature, society and man
ners. The present volume is the first of series,
designed to promote taste for historical studies
in the colleges and schools Of America. The ex'
perence and ability of Mr.. Greene in this depart.
ment of letters are sufficient guarantee that the
york win possess no ordinary merit. il2mo. PIP
-. =, Appleton Il Co.
."THE LISTENER" by CAROLINE FRY
new edition Of this popular religious work, with
many in,portont alterations and additions to make
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-30

E-g The pewter.wore factory Of H. y Watd Y
e. in yValiiugford, Co-n VAS burned on Friday
night inquired for 81 0o) in Hartford Protection.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-30

."THE LISTENER by CAROLINE Fry. a
new edition Of this popular religious work, with
many important alterations and additions to make
it more instructive aud acceptable to the Amer
can reader, has been issued by Robert Carter y
Brothers. e vols, in one. l2mo. PIP ESQ, 300
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-30

Wings IL; Opposition I'll. mai. against the Wings D.
There have been elections in % other towns
entitled 10 the same number Of Representatives.
RON which no returns nave yet been feceife's.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-30
Slnqls SsJsoyiptioas from rqrious Post Offices.

Smgle Subscriptions from rarious Post Offices.
THURSDAY, Nov -. Massachusetts. ............ l
Penis ylyana. .,.,,,, 81 Vermont.
New ok,.........,.,. illinois,, ,.,......,....
FRIDAY, Nov p.
Connecticut. Michigan .,,,.,,...,....
NewY3rk massachusetts. .
North CAro.na ...,,.... Hobo Observation-Disclosures.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-30

CENSUS OF QUEENS CouSrY.-Returns have
been made for Newtown and Flushing, of which
the following is an abstract
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-30
1InsAachnaetts Election.

The Boston Adrertiser Of yesterday furnishes
the following summary OF the Massachusetts
House of REPRESENTATIVES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-30
Semi-Weckly Trlbnne.

THURSDAY, Nov. 2.
Rlchfe:d Springs,N ". Knoxville, n. Y...........
FRIDAY, Nov -. LOwyiie, \ Y..,.........
Cmc2so. A.............., ilNcw- Bremen n Y......
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-30

Increase ,............l,6 79
DWelllng-houses .,.....l,050
Fanillles .,..,..,,,.....l,lbt
Farms ..,..........." 352
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-30
NEWTOWN.

Township ,...,.inhab. 1900
Population in 1915. .....5, 52l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-30

Total -. ,,..........5,3H
Population in 1916. 1913
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-16


| By tie steamship Yach, we have received
the American Flag Of Julv l7h. Can't. Brcn.
uan was murdered at Brownsville bv ihe ro,,
rious BIZ Hardy. The particulars Of the horri,
! deed are thus related bY the Fhr.
| On Thursday morning. llth inst our ct,i
zens were a9toundcd VITA the melancbulv in.
elligencc that Justice Eicon. in ronsoorn,,cc
of lhe death of the Coroner. Lpd bopn caiIod r.
hold an inquest over the BODY # Cnrt I,L,,
Brennan, who had been murdered in cnoI blond
by the notorious ii HARDY. both rcccntlc from
Galveston. From the facts elected. if annear.
that the above two. with a uum5cr of o,hor.
were at one Of the mndanro houses ,vhnro
they remained till between and > o,,locl, in
the morning, when Can't. Brennan lch ro, tI,o
place of lodging. lie had mo-, nrncnod.d e.,
when he was oyertakcn by HARDY. who. with.
out any previous warning, drew his knif, and
thrust 1t to the hilt in Breunan's lon lroo,,
Seeinr Hard,'s movements ba tL,o, M III,
hands. and exclaimed. "B # dn,,,t emf mo-, 7,
was too late the fatal stah c,mo too c,;,l
and too certain for him to avoid il. Iya rn"
some thirty or forty wards. fell and soon oy.
pred. After COMMITTING the brn,al optraro
Hardy walked back into the bouse. with r.
knife in his hand. reekinr with blood ovcIoim.
ING, " I'm a tart and thal's the wov l,lI sorro
any man who will C,Ilo,v mo - ST. ,c ~
who heard him. suptosinr he had 90, in,o Jf.
fculty with Mexican. advised him to lava
which he did. As soon as il was osccr,ainod
that he had killed Can't. Brcnnan mon wnre
sent to the several ferries IN nroyon, nis ~
cape into Mexico. and others started in nnrsni,
He was arrested next morninc about d,rlirrt
near one of the ferries. ironed and ,,,o97 =,
ni. The only cause as,ipned for this L,n,al
outrage is the refusal of Brennan TO let UarJy
have money while at the Brazos- which is in ail
probability the trne cause. as 'rIy was Lo
to say, on the way M from that nj,cc Thar 10
had marked his man.
The people resolved 10 moto IN, i,s,ico ,o
the murderer. ami ,hey acc,rLuoIv o..on,Il',I
and demanded tie cuIprit of the denutv snor n
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-16

fore the throne Of God. "The Lord is faithful
: who will establish and keep you," fear not, h
wi'l never leave you nor forsake you.
As son and brother his words of wisdom
; and acts of kindness, will be embalmod among
the most cherished recolleclions Of life, and hi.
memory be had in perpetual remembrance.
AS parent his loss is rreparable. A large
family of afflicted children looked revcrcntlv ic
him for counsel and sympathy, and now they
NAV follow him as he followed Christ
The life and death of Judge IIinsdell presen,
a word OF admonition to TIE business men OF
this place. He was not slothful in business.
So ready for every service was he, that he C ,uld
even arrange his secular affairs on his death
bed. But his business was to him not The grea,
end OF life-it was only one way of ser, inc his
God. His property was consecra'ed 10 God,
| and held in subservieucy TO the interests OF
Chrlst's kingdom. Everything was for Christ
and his church. Is it so with yon?
Ills christian character stands before us as ar
admonitor and an encouragement. The imper.
fections incident 10 our fallen humanity found
no exception in him, and yet in many respeets
his christian character was model For near
ly two score years he was an acknowledged
follower of the Savior. His conversion was
marked event in his life, and the growth Of his
christian life was spent in untring devotion
and toll in the service of his master He re-
GREETED on his dying bed that the old age of hi.
christian life had not been characterized with
more direct personal efforts in the cause Of
Christ yet the view of his life enabled him to
say that as christian lie had not lived in vain.
and that God had graciousy owned and blessed
his Ia bors in leading his children an! others to
Christ.
brethren Of this church, our fears are real
lZed our brother has left us We feel ,ha. ve
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-16

neck, asked to have his hands tied behind him
Iherc'he stood high above the crowed. his hand.
tled the moose close about his neck. death star
log him in the face, calm, cool and collected
The cart moved from under him, and in this
condition he was hurried into eternity. Such
spectacle we never witnessed bofore-mav
we never again. 1t was evidently his intention
to have lcaped from the cart, but was prevented
rom SO doing by some one attracting his at
ten'Ion as It started; which caused his feet to
drag from the tail. lie died after slirh, strur.
gle, and thus terminated the earthly career of
the notorious Bill Hardy, who had been the
terror ofevery community in which he lved.-
He met death with the same reckless ndifflr.
cncc that he had mcted it out 10 others.-Bee.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-16

lHl Ono Wheat PlLE.-No State in the
Union can show so great pile of wheat hi.
year as OHIO. In lS4O she raised over fifteen
million "i bushels, In 1850, none estimate the
crop at less than f'cenfy.fre millions. Ii proves
10 De OF as extra quality as well as quantity.
DO Iar as lhe grain bas reached market, north
OF OF so".l, 1t has been found TO weigh uniformly,
from slxty-ih,ee 10 sixty-fiye lbs. 10 the hnsI.I
Fhis gives Ohio a surplus suficien, 70 ~
one halt Of Christendom. Oar corn ami 10.
crop bid tar to hold their Just proportion 10 ,l.
wheat.-C.etelardP Plain Dealsr. ~ 't'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-16
New Series, Vol. 5---NO. z.

-, liz ,rIi.-,,
be threatened i, is y, e''"','"
y Executive Gnvorrnar, '.'ou'ioent on we
n dutv. IN tako caro ,L 'I"1FE' Pa,h'u the
;. tanned lie 20, ra,,a,J a,i. 'I'''"Iu.'y "'alh-
i Of ,bincs as !, ovi.,oJ -, ,t i ,"e uc'ua, state
. and is bounJ 80 nso. At '"e uale o, me Treaty,
b were thon established anJ h 't'Iao''a"'s VINO
Y north and eas, nr ,Lo r,,o ~ "o" !e'naiH
2 the full endowment of ,Loir iiho.,;a IN
t ery, according TO the nrovsions oc,, NV prop
r ticle of the Troatv j.; a,I VI '"e iA'h ar
. now rerarded as Ne', m VInei WORDS an must be
sessed and orcun;oJ ~ NJ NJ wn'ch was pos
GERS of New Meyico ~, ,Io ,oVI nie1 CO. 6y cItI-
until a definite limo nt bonr.I. " ,"e iresiy y,
Iished and by comnetont an,ho.;,' o'", oe es'ap'
ton Of dufv 10 nrotec, ia a'"o'itV' MS asser-
leo from threatened volondpo opI VI view Mex
be carried into Toy,s Gls "c ron SEIZURE to
ces against Texas laws dnos ~, auegeo ohen-
any claim of power on Tho no., a, aI' ,nc'uoe
tive to establish any ciyiI -, pa.' -. 'ne Execu-
inent within that Territory tho, h"a",ay uovern-
exclusively tn Tho o,,;siy;,'t t'a. power belongs
Compress Is iIo soio ;ssI, I-atEe department, and
ner Of creating or antheri1inr t,'"V anu man
ernmpnt the dn,y or ,ho E any such Gov-
excursion Of ays anJ ,ie euuve IS only the
treaties actuallv in Grco anJ '''n'a.ndnce OF
all the people Of tho no,,, a So, ,'c projection o.
nent of the rioIts vhioL ,I ~ 'He ENJOY.
laws guarantees. "oa'es ana
II is axcooI,.,..
sboud sri.o g.. = rio'e tna' no occasion
vested in ,Io +. ~ c'Se OF the powers thus
the Ia,rs ui,t nt ',1i oy me Constitution and
mivLt bn ovon,,oI .l"'eVgr mHuness those powers
Of necessi,v W. W "o"e'er cIear the cause
er,hele.s iol,ou, I sequences might new
pacitv c.r c,ro,I "''- VI Wh'ch no human sa-
I!,vin, ,hus LiJIr e' ,'e evils or the end
nicatjnn or his ryar,o oo"greSS me commu-
Texas. and Tho ans,,y tne Iovernor of
such observation as .'eie'o' ! nave made
sion carlod t1, no nave thought the occa.
rations may ariso =, ,I Cois'itutonal obli-
things. and nav doy,iro 'ne lu'ure progress of
formed. none / sbaII ~, ~ n'7 uuty 10 oe per-
ping aside from tho i;,n o' oe regarded as step.
,tandinr tha, mn ] W ny uu'y' hotWlth-
before 6otb Hon., ne ''a' Ihe SUBJECT is
earnest conviciion oe H., i"p.ess iy my oeep and
mediate decision nr n.p npo'l""ce o' an I'M
mcnt of thc nuos,,on ~ 10 Vn'' Ut settle-
Texas and ,Ia ,or.;," 'Ie UDou'eary between
considerations of ;,.,iSS VI New heN'co. All
and domas,ic ,rana,;I;..e' gencrai eXpedleDcy
to b., in its ,d'' lor .n's IL seems
or one Of tho frs, ot .nu uy p"St'oh the 1rst,
of the acc,s;t;I,, ~ Wrf t'I fuestohs growing ont
ico and nou, roa,i.; o"'I'ol"'a ana New Mex
ment can bo o.,ahri.I5. ecIIl"h' NO govern
State or Terr;,'rt, .i, ioF New Mexico, eltI er
tainod u,ha, VIZ, "".'' IT snail nrst be aScer-
l,ni,s a',d tne"'cn IS and what are her
-. ".'u o3"hudr'es' m These cannot be fixed
and Texas shall be ,'"e oI olVl'on between her
and nn,,a. ia'' oe aScerialned and established,
IN my judgement TO show that this division l;na
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-16
Burlington fire Dress.
Published at Burlington, Vt.
BY ID. W. G. "a RKE',
Editor ana Proprietor.
II c T IN 8

Terms.
To Village Subscribers who receive the paper bv
''e JI',,t IrnniJ #, ,d,onoo sSS,o,
Mail Subscribers and those who take it at the
Office . 900
If paid in advance, l,5C
GR no Subscription stopped until all arrcaCes re
paid, except the option of publishers, or discontinued
unless bv positive orders.
PRICES FOR .4DVERTTSLNG
! One Square, 10 line or less, 3 insertions, S,o0
Each insertion after the 3D., cts n line.
,Gy YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS, twith privilege of
alterntions)
One Column. $4,000
Halt Column, $500
Fourth do % 100
Eight do 1900
One Square 10 90
Business Cards. $3.50
a. The privilege of Yearly Advertisers is strict
y limited to their own immediate and regular bust
ness and the business of an Advertising rm is not
considered as including that Of its individual mem-
bers.
cW Advertisements should be marked the num-
OF weeks to be Observation-Disclosures they will be con-
tlnued till forbid or at the option of the publisher.
0FSLeH rs mast IN al cases be post pad.
LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
l. Subscribers who do not give express notice to
the contrary, considered as wishing to continue
their subscription,
,. II subscribers order the dscon,nunnce OF their
papers, the publisher may continue to send them till
all that is due be paid.
"' lI'Io HtUIttl OF IelSe 10 lHke lneH pa
pers from the office to which they are directed they
are held responsible till they have settled ther bills
and ordered their papers discontinued
4. II subscribers move to other places, without in
forming the publisher, and the paper is sent to the
former direction they are held responsible.
s. The courts have decided that refusing TO take .
paper from the office, or removing and cavnu it un-
called for, is prima aca evidence of intentiona fraud
6. A Postmaster neg"cting to inform publisher
when his paper Is not taken from the office, makes
himself liable tor his subscription price.
JOB PRINTING
BOOKS, CARDS, CATALOGUES. CTRCU-
LARS, HAND BILLS, PROGRAMMES. PAM
POSTERS. SHOP-BILLS, BLANKS.
and every variety OF printing, executed with neat
ness, at short notice and on reasonable terms Il
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-16
$685. 40 4! I!
Let us recapltulaie :
Total for three weeks,
S2.a62.I59

N,-"---"--I ~ g-idUa IJS
, :" much for single port of entry, being at
'he rate ct to'fyjour and half million, ptr
yrar Such are the fru Is of the locofoco
larli OF SIG, which the old line State C IN.
Vensl"n fully endorsed, and the Coalition con-
'eh''"n dod ged. The Wings alone occupy ,e
lfHe ground Tor repeal OF the Tariff Of 1886.
ana tne ADOPTION OF fair scale of protective
dulies.-1iontpeiicr Walchman.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-16

z'aE7
IT, according to the forms provided by her ow
le Constitution and her own laws
But this power is local, and confined cntirel
n within the limits Of Texas herself. She ca
q possibly confer no authority which can be law
is iuIIv exercised beyond her own boundary. Al
mis- is plain, and hardly needs argument or elu
e cldaton. II Texas militia. therefore, marc
o INTO any one of the other States, or into an
= Territory Of the United States, there to execute
or enforce any law of Texas they become a
t that moment respassers-thpv are no lonpe
# under the protection of any lawful authority
. and are TO be regarded merely as ntiuders
d and II within such State or Territory they oh
b slrnct any law Of the United States either b,
' power OF arms or mere power Of numbers, con
$ stitutng such combination as is too powerful
to be suppressed by the civil authority. the Pre-
t sldent Of the United States has no option eG
to him. but is bound 10 obey the solemn iniunc
uon OF the Constitution, and exercise the hgt
! powers vested in him by that instrument by the
acts OF Congress Or il any civil posse, armed
or unarrned, enter into any Territory of the
United States, under the protection Of the laws
'hereo, with intention to seze individuals to be
carried elsewhere for trial for al eyed offences.
and this posse be too powerful to be resisted by
The local and civil authorities, such seizure or
attempt to seize is to be prevented or resisted by
VIC ""'''''.eS VI tne OhIted states. lhe grave
,, n"u IhPoF'aht question now arises whether
,nere oe III 'he lerrltory OF New Mexico any
eH'sI,"S 'aW oI the United States, opposition TO
"n'ch would constitute case calling for the
'n,,erPosliI OF the authority vested in the Pre-
! uInr ihe Gohstl'utlon OF the United States
Itc,",e' ,Ia' 'he Constitution and laws of the
| Un'ted States which shall be made in pur-
which .hsIl w. ,,"I "Ju at ,"t pea.eS m'ue or
United Sa,es sball b, ,h u .,'e
land If ,Lor,c,ra ~. NJ :" " ", VI we
rv of tho ITa;,od Nv" 'igS'.o ue
lation bo in t,rso ,hosoin ,'''e - b"! mt"! s'P'
tion is tho sn,ro,oo I, c 49,, 9Jp''a-
be nain,.iro al ,'aLa,J. " I a"v l'uu' 1.'u Is :"
the letter tn ,bo to,.5rrar .'ooo, u,' ="
are riro, f,r LoIio,.;n, ,La, N'.. ~ .t"S'',s
now a Tarri,orv ~ t,,a 'ira;,aI
Same ov,or, o,,, ,r', Ti'n t"e
lnrod f., Lor ,,i,a,, j., w. .,,aI 'e' ""lc" oe,
the RannhIic &c No..;on aaI VIo.'i' VI
war ,n ,no r.i "i'' o,'o,G ,ie ~ rae
forna and New vfc W .,'o, o't NaI'.
Ifnited S,,,os arI ,'.oro W. ~ oy 'le
sin, ~ H. I-t ~ Wv ,"'"'''y Pr7'ea-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-16
A Third Weeks Work

:, lhr lHP'gn wo2Iens imported into New
! 'rk ior the week ending July 25, amounted
The New York herald., 1850-05-18
Interesting from IIaysi,

From the Boston Traveller. May 10
The brig Lesnder, which arrived last evening from
Cape Isytcp. brings dates to the "a instant Csp,sn
Mayo reports three American ships Of war at Port su
rrince. viz. the Albany. the Germantown, and the
rtesmer Vixen. The officers of these vessels visited
the Emperor s the palace Their oprorune arrival will
tend hasten proper settlement Of the matters p dis
pute between the authorities o Cape IIayicn and Mr.
Wilson. the tontul who Port au Prince for that
ruipose. The most important announce mcnt by this
arrival Is however of the repeal II the noted monopoly
law that the ccmm,rce Of the island il again re-.
stored 10 proper basis Following so elese upon the
visit of the American non-of.war. Il is 10 lie hopel
thst govsr ment will the Importance of the oc.
casioDHl presence II an armed vessel there
We are indebted t. mercantile hrm In this civ
for the following copy Of the ordinance repeating m.
monopoly law O,dfnarcs ,s.f fscsired frct Port ana
Prics. ros.ftias e 7a1 aHS prsrdinr I,v s og,fioa
efter Julr l. 1SJoFrom and after July all rnouopolv
rates and fixed prices to be abolished and every one
allowed 10 buy and sc the iest terms he can MI ke
for himself On and aer that date all tho shove rates
and prices and shall remain entirely abolished ON
and after that date the Govtrnms Mt will nav for js
fifth of the Coffee at the market thnsa are
not above 30 per cent which u fixes as its maximum
price. Till thsn, 30 continues the maximum Prom
this date (Nfy ~ ill July J. tb. following priees for
provisions. dry goods. Nc will be enforced =
osnaburos fine. sl25 per loo ellis common 500 do
white, S1:s do. cheeks (gng's 24 inch sosi SO do
y inch slo5 do 80 inch $3.50 DO fine cHlicoes prjnts
narrow Si.5 do wide s2J5 80 do cotton madame,
lams 20 inch s1C0 DO. 20 inch s.5 do platiIle
white cotton, sli2 do brown. SiO0 do do linen or
dnafy. $3.50 do. do fne, $500 do Madras handler.
I'll firfe a q esG do . India do a..
The New York herald., 1850-05-18

0sSirrs LrcsNsss--Judge johnson. before whom
the appeals frcm various judgments obtained by the
city against the drivers Of the American Line Of
nibuses was argued yesterday decided in favor Of the
omnibus proprietors concluding his follows
IL does not appear to therefore, that the laws
stand there l. any authority to compel
or drivers 20 take out licenses The penalties being
for the violation Of ordinance which In my opin-
ion the Mayor and Common Council had right 10
pass the judgments respectively should be set aside
Judgments for the several appellants. with costs.
Cortpsr Aenrr.- The jury, in the Of Carpenter
vs. stwel failed 10 agree Nine stood In favor Of the
plaintiff and three for the def ndant The trial will
BE- set down for the next term Of the civil branch
Wsors At rur ATLANTIC Docx The laborers at this
place. both those in the employ Of the government
and those who work for the various private companies
are paid ~ rs per day, working ten hours.
The New York herald., 1850-05-18

ADvIcEs FROM NEw GRANADA. papers Of
New Granada state that General Santa Anna sr-
rived recently ut Carihagcna. and had been waited
upon by the authorities. and the American and
British Consuls.
Sixty New Granadans len Carthaeena on the
2:d Of March, on the Steamer Tay, for Chagrcs, to
work upon the railroad about 10 be commenced
there. The engineer is Mr.. Toiton. Two or three
ihousond lahoreTs viii be required, il is believed,
for two or three years.
The commissioners for opening the canal from
san Juan of Nicaragua to the Pacific, had arrived
in fla