davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-04-11

DEATH on JOHN G. CAEHouN.-T Truly
a great man has fallen in 8Isreall Cal
houn, the impersonation Of all that is ele'
waited in ~statemansAip and exalted in pa.
triotism, is no more. The nation feels anG
mourns his loss, but the South viii fee
most sensibly the absence Of her ablest and
most reliable champion, from the public
councils. For near forty years M. Col
hoOn has occupied a prominent position
before the American people.
Elevated to a seat in Congress when
comparatively q young man, his talents
soon placed him ID the front rank 10 the
House IF Representatives, at a time when
a splendid galaxy Of great names adorned
or Legislative annals.
As chairman Of the Committee that re-
commended the declaration Of war in 1872
il deVolEed on him to maintain that recon-
mendatiou against the fierce and vigorous
assaults Of the Federalists Of that day.
The ability with which he sustained him
self 10 that memorable crisis, secured for|
him the admiration Of the whole nation
Since that time Mr.. Calhoun as filed
many important public trusts and always
with honor to himself and much 10 the in
terestof the public service.
However much men may differ from his
views OfpubIicpOlicY tn e unprejudiced of
all parties have ever conceded to him, the
most exalted patriotism and the most ~elevat-I
ed public virtue.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-04-11
DocToR FRANKLINs ToAar

DOCTOR FRANKLINs ToAsT,-
Long after the victories of. Wasbjn,I
ton over the French and English IN
made his name familiar to all Enron
sDr. Franklin Glanced to dine with m
English and French ambassador
when, as nearly as the precise Word
can be recollected the followingtoaa
were drank:
"England-The Sun whose brigl
beams enlighten and fructify The \
hottest corners OF the earth"
The French ambassador, filled vi
national pride, but being too polite
dispute the previous toast, drank I'D
following: 4aa
France-7'he Noon whose nHd
steady, and cheering rays, are the d
Of ali nations consoIing them
darkness, and making their %clearns
beautiful" 9i4
pr. franklin then arose, and wi
his usual dignitied simplicity said
GEoRGE WAsHINGToN-T
Joshua who commanded the SD
and Noon TO stand still and 4Ag
him,p
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-04-11
THE HARTFORD AND NASH
VILE CONVENTIONS.

The Southern States believing thatiti
meet and proper for them to assemble to
gether for mutual deliberation and advice
have with that view determined to send del
gates to a general convention at Nashville
in June next. No one can deny but tina
we have had serious and inst grounds o
complaint against our northern friends, To-
constant and persevering acts ofaggressior
against theTights guaranteed to US by the
constitution. Even Mr.. Webster has him,
self adnitted that w have just cause d
complaint. Under this state of the case
we might have supposed that no objection
would be urged, at least il the South, a,
gainstt the proposed, convention.
We knew Of course that the abolition
lists Of the North would take groundagainst
i, but we scarce expected that any one in
the South would prove so fecreant to the
land that feeds him, al ITO oppose the as
sembling Of such a convention.
This convention meets with no hidden
and secret purpose, Its advocates speak
forth their sentiments boldly and i%ndepen-
IDENTIFY, aEawing their purposes and scorn-
ing all concealmenl and dissimulation,-
II wilfbe composed eOi the most distin-
goished and emiuentmen in the Southern
States. ,ah ao
This convention, thus organized, and
met for the purpose Of securing southern
Rights, has been compared by the National
Intelligencer, to the Hartford Convention.
This might have been expected from that
ancient organ decentralization docirines,-
Years ago il took ITS stand northward, and
ten years agoitpublisbed abolition speech
Is without entering any disclaimer, and
from that time till the prcsentats abolition
afRaIHes have been more ana more strongly
marked. That this convention should be
compared BY that journal to the Infamous
Hartford Convention is not surprising; but
it was scarcely u Be expected that Journals
located il he South, and conducted BY
men who do notprofess 10 be a~bolilonisss
should transfer to their columns, an article
rejecting IN such severe terms upon the
patriotic gentlemen who viii compose thai
convention, ana who are characterized as
Hartford c0aveniionistsl But this afore-
said article summing a. imaginary parallel
between The HmioFd and Nashville con-
veniion Is nov being respublished ip.many'
ofthe journals in the South, aud has already
been published ii the hear, of the large
sian lding county of Madis0n, BY The
Creole.
And has il come to this, that Southern
men are 10 be sagnalized d HarfoTd conI
v~eptonisn IN principle because theyI
choose % asssmhlefQgefhe orthe purpose
sflakipg common ~ounzt and occupying
connos ground Is be naintainaoee 81
common flHhts9 W have Isl tie article
before =, IN which various and striking
simtlifaaes are pointed OUT between the
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-04-11

spirit has prevailed; while our rels6o,
with other countries have been AVIAN.
bungled and misdjrected. We need poir,
no details, Unfortunately the country s.@
and knows that the subject is not one !
disputation ordenial. One year Of Tall.
ism, however, proves what the countrv Y.
suffer in four.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-04-11
%SECRETARY nF sTATE

" - - a Gs4MV
The Office of Secretary Of State having
been vacated blythe death of Mr. Stamps
the people viii be called on to Rlf the va
cancy BY an election in June next. Gen
20 Bell, the present PROTEIN incumbent ia,
announced himself as a candidate. "
r. w. Quackenboss, of Yazoo Civ. q
Wing, has also announced himself, as !
candidate.
Wehad intended in cur last to have ex-
pressed our preference for M. D. E4aynos.
,os Holmes county and wrote an article
10 that effect, but it was accidentally
omitted by the publisher. dfp5
Wesee since thattime that Mr.. HAYNES
has been placed in nomination BY the citl-
'zens ofhis own county. Mi. Haynes is A
gentleman Of good business qualities, un-
questioned democracy and what's Of equal
llmpurlanee in a crisis like this, a man.
IN s'fictiy southern principles. laH
MI Il. has not NOMINATED himself, but q
perfectly willing to submit bis claims to d
convention 0 rtothe nominating commit
Zee, according q the lime honored usages
parry. Ws cheeaulIy commend his
claims e che consideration Of the de-
Ipoeraey,
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-04-11

A GOOD ONE,--We clip The I'd
lowing from the editorial columns b
IA Chicago paper;-A Certain limbo
the law, arguing a case in one Of ou
Sucker Courts, was informed BY hi
Honor that the case had already been
decided by the court. 81 know II
responded the attorney, with a peonHa
nasal twang' for which he was soms
what remarkable, "but 1 am going
prove that the court is a0roag!" and
It he went, right and left, when
again interrupted hind ha1
decided that before" "Have, hap wild
the usual accompaniment, respond
the attorney continuing his argumer
by this time the patience Of the JUDI
was getting exhausted, and he Vi
inclined to the "~rile," and ii
somewhat severe tone he said 4
you persist in arguing this case Y
must carry it up to the Court Of :
"Must, ha! ifthis amt a coI
errors, | don't know what it Isl
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-04-11

We should judge from the last number
|ot The Creole that the THURSDAYS mum.
Der Ofthe Victsburg Wing had come safe
70 hand. Our urgent request to the Whip
past bad the desired effect, We
presume and i seems now to come to
|opr neighbor very reguIarly-at least il
bears some internal evidences Of that
sort.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-04-11

The Communicates Of Equal Rights
was not received ID time,for this nuns
Der but shall appear III our next.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-04-11

The reading of a good and W
conducted newspaper, even for
space ofone quarter of an l
brings more sound instruction,
leaves adeeper impression than wca
be acquired, probably, at the
school in twelve months. Talk
the members Of IA family who .
the papers, and compare their info
nation and intelligence with thd
who donot. The difference is beya
comparison. Y aofgihat 4l
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-04-11
a. r. HILL---E disor.
CAN N
THURSDAY 1874: AFRIL 4,;;;ls5

The Rev. Joshua T. Russell will
preach at the old church on Saturday
next. aa. as .hlang. ea.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-04-11

The PANAMA RAILRoAD.-ll
stated that the celebrated firm Of
ring q Brothers have taken shafes
The Panama Railroad totheamoap
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-04-11

Ds-R, Morris & Co, Jackson, Misp.
General Collecting, Newspaper and Peri
odicaI Agents, are authorized 70 receive
subscribers, solicit advertisements and col
ect accounts for the Madisonian.
MEsSRs. FooTE AND BENTON.
We are sorry to see the Senate of the
United States converted into an arena
where bullies and ~braggadocios are TO make
u public demonstration Of their personal
prowess. Senators should remember thai
their constituents have an interest, q vested
interest in theil good behavior, and they
oughtsto feel themselves bound to observe
the ordinary PlopTieties and courtesies due
TO each other as representatives Of the
sovereign States hat compose this confed-
eracy. 'nt j RI al segq .l "a y,
IT'S true Gen. Foote has this excuse,
that Benton is not personally entitled to
Icouftesies at the hands of others, as he has
toe often shown his utter disregard Of them
lin the Senate. But as the representative
'of the State Of Missouri, in the Senate Of
The United States, he is entitled 10 more
courtesy than his personal claims 70 respect
would justify. W. entertain for him no
opinion than Gen. Foote seems to
haveyregalding him as a traitor to the south,
and from his locality capable of doing us
more injury than any northern man can
do.
We hope Gen. Foote will omit no oppor-
tunity Of caStigGtiag him, within the
oflegitlmate senatorial discussion
hope he will take him under his espe-,
cial control, as he has the abolition Senator
N. York, and curry him down when
ever he has leisure on his hands; for of the
two, we can have more patience with an.
aboIitlonist in the land of abolition, than
with a southern Shareholder who proves
recreant to his nativity and sells himself to
he forces Of a free soil Eanatacism.
| AEL|
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-04-11

'opr thanks are due 10 Col, Nc Winie
fog q copy Of thespeeohes Of M. yepable,
Mr. Toombs, and Mr.. Webster. and other
public documents.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-04-11

The Yazoo fivefhaviag fallen somewhat
J few days past, is again rising.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-04-11

a German professor had collecIa,
valuable cabinet Of curiosities, WIZ
highly priced One mofnlIg
came to tell him very unp
ant clrcumstapce-that he had sssa
get up a ladder into a window
the professors house. 'Into Eil
Window cried the philosopher
81 am sorry to say replies
cit was your daughters
man. said the other" yon alp
me; | though it had n
my cabinetP ~
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-04-11

Miss will you tske my armP
La yes and you too, 4
Cant spare but the arm miss
lily replied the old bachelor 81.
Then said miss, II cant a "
as my motto i 80 the who's H9s
p0ae 81 III iA 9a ial
l4lQg4 d as STfT-T ,Ls 81
|NAoRTH CRoIINA, it Is said, q lns
State in the Union that does ~ 4
tain a Medical College. Thls "
BY accounts for its being 80 hsq''g
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-04-11

We see than the Creole has travell LED
the vote of Harris county, and IN
last number publishes the action taken
BY the Texas Legislature on the slavery
question, We hope yet to make Something
Of our n%eighbor, and hope to Do some little
s~ousherniSiag the characterof the
respectable journal over which he presides.
The New York herald., 1850-12-28
Our Philadelphia correspondence


Three Suicides, &c.
Suicide has become infectious among us, within the
last twenty hours less three attempts having
been made, two OF which proved efectual One was
Henry Miller, baker who cut his throat with razer
in consequence Of being jtsd b. his sweetheart The
second Was Henry saussy who. having been married
but six mouths, became jealous OF bis wife and after
quarrellirg with her seized case knife and gashsd his
throat In awful msnner. There was sueiens love Of
life In his competition 60 In duce him torun
TO phy,ioian to the injury inflicted The third
rash individual was wm. smith, aged IS Englisbmsn
by birth, 40 was sbosing under melancholy epgen-
dered by religious excitement He had formerly been
amember of q firm engaged In the produce business
the wharf which was dissolved In consequence Of
his mental silmsrt His famy we're Suspicious OF an
attempt 20 commit suicide, aud had kept watch upon
HE movements; but ne succeeded In throwing them of
their guard, and this morning was found hanging In
his chamber life entirely extinct He leaves a wife
and several Children.
The New York herald., 1850-12-28

PAT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MOVEMENT, ETC.
wAsHiNGro-. Dec q, 1850.
Allen A. Hail. late editor of the RsppN,e, has re-
ceived the appointment Of Superintendent for the
erection Of the San Francisco Custom House and Ma
rine Hospital The salary Is seventeen dollars per day.
The sbolitionists In Congress have held frequent
,onsuitations during the present week, relative TO
repeal Of the Fugitive Slave law Charles Allen the
free fsn representative from the Filth district OF Mas
sachusetts will endeavor TO INTRODUCES bill for such
purpose. but without hope even Of getting " referred
during the ensuing week, In order to keep alive agita
tion
The National Lind Hall has been secured for as
eemblies this session. which promise to be unusually
brilliant
The PRESIDENTS levse s crowded ard the weather .,
very fine
The Republic Of this morning again strongly argues
for the two cent rate ofpostage.
The New York herald., 1850-12-28


THE u. 8. COAST SURVEY, A. d. BACHE, SUPKRiNrEN-
pINT-sAILINo DIRECTIONS TO ACCOMPANY THE
NEW CHART OF The WESTERN COAST or THE
UNITED STATES.
For s Western Coast u hs UnSd States from Msnisrsv
20 Ceumbis ritsr, bp Lieut.. Cend'g ~ r. MeaItiHr,
Warrington "A. Bartlett, q. s. NJ, assistant.
sHrrT No l.
Bound into San Francisco or Monterey use every op.
psrunty TO observe for latitude and Ion 90
to know the vessels position 10 the latest .est
~ ogs and haze preventing observations prevail scar
mile n hour unti Within about Sf,y miles OF lad
alter which, at times, ft is not apprecisble with
these preeautsns vesses mar steer boldly on shaping
n for the South farrslop. islet about $50
feet high and mile long, having IA sthoms water an
good holding ground on the southsast side This iset
has been recommended as the cite for the outer light
on approaching soundlpgs the water becomes Of pale
green color ssundings may be had In 90 to 10 IA
tboms toft ooze ~ approaching Punta de lol Reyes.
Below 90 fathoms Is the land and the surf oud
be ard II bare prevents the land from being IL
the soundngs are 20 iathoms or under. and the sea
smooth. anchor with ksdrs until the lard hecomss
visible, a. TO take compass bearing the position
cannot etherviee be relied on
1fup with the 3. Farallon and nisht approaching,
OF there Appearances OF fog snehor a. the Fara
Ion and ~sit daylight, When the morning breeze viii
carry the vessel to The bar OF pilot ground course H.
Inside the Fsfrsilorss the setn is generally 70.
wards the north shore but y may be hpproeened wth
out risk. keeping outsice OF the kelp, which marks
Duxbury Reef s 9 mile, W. by N. x from Bensts
foinf projecting nesriy Two muer rom tne NiuU, "
well marked with the kelp and the generally breaks
on it.
To enter San Frsnoisco without pilot, bring Aoa.
tras Island (see chart snd View In range wth Port
Point, and run This gives Point Boneta good
berth and all dangers the south shore are plain In
s'rbt
IL bound into Monterey, shape the course for Point
no Nusvo In order TO avoid Point Pines. At Auo
Nueve there Is mo- danger clear OF the shcre Hue.
when MP With Cape Ano Susvo the Poist Pipos (the
only point where the pines reach the sea viii be
clearly seeu the beach rises TO view the town Of
IA ~. auth aho al hat
(mctt peces.sry " near night. a. " generally falls
csim) and stand on; anchor nearest 10 the western
shore ebert distance from the wharf
The holding ground IL good and with good tackle
vessels can ride st anchor In safety at all seasons OF
the year.
Going out mailing long stretches towards .no Nusvo,
In order 60 avoid the end swell od Point Pno.
The Bsy Of Carmel, south OF Point Pisos must be
carefully svoides
nept headlsnd, visible IN clear weather ffty miles
Between May and October vessels may nsbor in Sir
The New York herald., 1850-12-28
PoiIor rn,eI,,r.p

= Darirr Robbc az Brotsr's OHce.-A few minutes
before ten O'Clock yesterday morning younr an,
81 rather genteel appearance. calling himself James
dohn-on. entered the exshsnre once OF Houghton n
Co, No b3Wsli street, corner ~ william street ard
afked for bills In erohange for 81 In silver The clerk
package Of bank bills, when ths rogue seixei the
Iackage Of bulls ren the eouater almost FROM the
hands q the clerk aud ran from tbs onise at fuIt
speed The clerk leaped over tAe counter. en- rave
pursuit a. quick ss possible. crying out stop thiet
The THIEF ran up William street swift deer and
lodged into Liberty strset aud there ru.hsi into
shoe store The clerk In pursuit the spot,
and the rogue was detected with the money IN his
hand stolen from the once which amounted TO Al O5o
In bank bills. Captain Silvey, of the Wrist ward po
lice, took the rogue into custody and conveyed him
before TIE Chief Of Police whore the addavit made
setting forth the facts 40 above stated The daring
young rsgue was committed 20 prison for trial.
The New York herald., 1850-12-28
Tn. rorr,a Divorce ca.s.

TO fHE tuftos oF rHE HknALn.
In the Ii,reid of yesterday, yeu have Published.
among the evidence In the Forrest ths an isvit of
Cahsripe Mooney In full In the Erenirs Post of ss-
turdsy last the following extract from said adsvit
fret "Cs'hsfine Mooney. domestic OF Mra
forrest. that the 22a of Februsry 1850
ths vas stopred In Broadway By Mr.. Andres sts~ens
Who ssid that he would give her Of money n she
would make statement, or tell things against Mrs
Forrest. TO which she replied that she knew nothing
seap.t her" On Monday, sent the editor OF ths
Poa the following denial which he promptly inserted
In his paper that evening
NV Yopr, December l3t. 1850
rHF EnlTohs oy rHr EvKNIse Posrsr; In saturdays
hreftng Posf tse " stated that Csthsrns Mooney DO
e.e s.ssrs that ssrr.d her II Broadwsy ssa offered
hsss n.nn s.s terres, rrsrerrss ,hst s,,ssmsrs ~
ev Ctterine hcouey W the word
70 her On that subject ~ life, whers. How Nra-
Forrest BY tminent counsel could the testimony of
whm she would sssrcey the door and
whom che tenominstsd poor IDIOT" would h,vs
Nesn passing ttr,pge. surey - ssrri,n. Who has such
a'ho1 horror for Kitchen ssfHsry could have
her cttrteilor on this occasion.
feurs, very respectfully. AvpRrw srEvr-s.
thar tore request you, as well AZ ohers. Who psb-
ish sssd edsvit 80 an act of smple justice 20 pah
litl ny depal Of the truth Of II .lso.
Yours. resPectiully, A. STEVENS.
The New York herald., 1850-12-28
NEWS BY THE nj AILS .
~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~
Arrival OF Jenny Lind at Charleston.

ouk CHAkLEsION COKkEsPONDkNCk
CHARLEsroS, Dec 24-10 A. VI.
Jenny Lind did not arrive here until between AMI
10 O'Clock last evening Monday She was looked for
early in the morning She teok passage in the steamer
Gladiator, from Wilmington and was detained by
heavy blow from q. to g. s. w., which continued from
the time she crossed Cape Fear bar to her reaching
her wharf In this city.
Some two three hundred persons were In front OF
the Chareston Hotel waiting to see the Jenny Upon
her arrival at the Hotel called out for three
cheers for Jenny and another called out three
for Bsrnum and the mermaid. she gives her hrst
concert on the Goth inst. The price Of tickets
eight, seven. five. and three dollars.
The weather yesterday and to day was very cold In
de- but clear.
The Nightingale suffered some from sickness on
her voyage from Wilmington.
By TELEGRA RAPH.
BALTIMORE; Dec %, 1850.
Jenny Lind was in good health at Charleston on
Tuesday, and INTENDED to give three concerts, on
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights. Tickets
range from i've to ten dollars
The New York herald., 1850-12-28
JOHN FOSTER, British Woe. Consul.


FsrAL eHwuHtcE The schooner Argus Captsis
crockett, of and from frankfort, Ne, loaded With
stone. and bound 20 Phila6elphia. went ashore on
Plnm leland about t~o and half miles north Of m
erson rock, during the storm Monday night. Her
troadsde was stove In, her decks ripped up and main
nast out hanging by the main staY. The dead body
Of young man, Is or 20 years old vas found on the
bach. No papers were found board the vessel all
loose thirgs having been Washed away The captain
was the only one on board that vas saved lie sue
ceedsd In swimming ashore, and, getting into barn
rsmainsd there during the Hight Tn. OF those
lost arct-Jas Scott, of HALIFAX. Nova scotia mate:
RsrJ Hanfou, Of Frankfort, Ne ftswArd; James
fneelsnd, of Ne Hcury Murphy OF New YORK: Jon.
Homers. Of Grserock Scotland
The New York herald., 1850-12-28

NoRroLx, Dec. az, 1850.
The Ohio brings advises from Havana to the 10th
sastan which ten days later than those received
by the Isabel at Charleston. They OF no por-
ssnce All was quiet at Havana.
We learn that the ship Rapid arrived at Havana on
The 17th, with furniture for Jenny Lind's house.
The stock of sugar st Havana reduced to an In
significant trae, and mort Of II inferior. Very
high rates have to be paid and little Is doing, that
quotations would be nominal. The quotations for
sugar we're syI ex, and oX as&.
The New York herald., 1850-12-28
serious Row In Auburn.

AtBuHN, n. 4, Dee. r. 1850.
desperate row occurrej here last night, on Buffalo
street. Numbers bad asseu bled for holiday dance
when quarrel arose, and the watchmen we're called
In. Four Of the eghters coosiderabiy inj ured
one Of them. Mr.. Buckley considerably 90. Eiaht of
the rioters we're arre,ted and committed.
The New York herald., 1850-12-28
Sir dnvs later from Chaqres.

ARRIVAL or THE PHILADELPHIA AT NEw ORLEANS.
NEw oRLEASs, Dec. %, 1850.
The steamship Philsdeiphia, Capt Pearson, from
chagres has arrived sftsr passage Of six days She
brings three hundred passengers. There were many
still vaitirg & on theIsthmus.
This steamers Antelope and Panama hal left Pana
n with large number Of pa sesgers.
The New York herald., 1850-12-28
Professor websler's Family, SO.

Nusl0Ns Dec II, IBbO- :
The wife Of Professor Webster has been presented
with 1ne house in Ash street, which The wi In future
occupy with her daughters
No disturbance occurred AZ the abolition meeting In
Taneul Hall, last night George Thompson, the Eng
aziish rgitstor, spoke tempe ely.
The New York herald., 1850-12-28

have observed this application ought not to be claimed
strictly right; do not wish to press the
without giving sht 90 all parties and II IL address
ed to my discretion and not compulscry will grant
the subpeBas and the adjournment. .r -
The subpenas we're then issued, and the examins-
tion adjourned over TO half past two o'clock
The New York herald., 1850-12-28
Destructive Fire at DansvIIIc, Pa.

UAFtVTLLE Dec 10 IH3O.
Gre breke out In this place, last night destroying
resur stores, ans building used dwelling and .
barber shop The loss Y about 81 600 partly Insured
The buildings we're owned by j. Beach.
The New York herald., 1850-12-28
State Appointments.

ALHsNY, Dec ~. 1850.
The Troy Wig ssys that L Ward Smith, OF Roche,-
ter member of the Legislature from that city, IL 70
oe Adjutant General Mr. Porter, son OF Gen. =. u.
Porter, Govsrnor's Jscretary.
The New York herald., 1850-12-28
Markets.

CINcINNArI Dec. II, 1850.
Hogs quiet The rales have been l7o0, at - 10.
400 bbls prime lard sold at 7Hc. and AGO bbls
pork, at $40 SO.
BALrIaoRs, Dec. 2I, 1850.
Sales this morning of 600 bbls. City Mills hour at
So 5o4, and $500 bbls Howard street, at 81 62k.