davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press., 1850-10-29
The Voice of one entitled to be Heard

The men who fought in Mexico, and for the
acquisition of the new territory perilled life and
limb, and braved privaton and slow disease
will not submit to the spoilation scheme. The
successor of BUTLER, who led the Palmetto
Regiment to victory under the walls Of Mexico
and who brought home more in their collins
than in the ranks, has rendered to the Governor
the company he now commands. We subjoin
the correspondence
COLUMBIA, s. c., Feb 2, lS49.
To his Ercellency Whitemarsh b. Seabrook,
Governor Of South Carolina:
SIR:-At meeting of the Governors Guards,
On volunteer corps in this place whom have
the honor to command) held last evening, re-
solution was unanimously adopted empowering
me to tender their services TO you for any emcr-
gency that might arise in the present critical
condition Of our national affairs.
1t affords me much pride and pleasure in being
made the organ of communicating this offer to
you, sir, for the present aspect Of our affairs
renders it no idle or unmeaning ceremony, but,
in my humble judgment, a step of prudent pre-
caution only, to place ut your disposal the means
of protecting the interest and honor of our be-
loved State, both of which are now in your
keeping.
The volunteer corps whose services are now
rendered to you, numbers sixty men, rank and
file. They are thoroughly in earnest: and
though as patriotic citizens their wishes are for
peaceful settlement Of all existing troubles,
they yet are both ready and willing if that be
denied, to prove that wherever and whenever
the State needs their services then and there the
(,nvarnor's Guordc will ho fnupd
With assurance of the highest respect, re.
main yours, &c,
(SigncO A. II. GLADDEN.,
Captain Governors Guards.
The services of this highly disciplined and
efficient corps thus periodically rendered by
their gallant commander, was accepted by his
Excelency Governor Seabrook, who expressed
his qualification at the proffer of them, and, in
the course Of his letter, which was dated Feb
IL, lS49, from Edisto Island, and addressed to
Col. A. II. GLADDEN., remarked as follows:
In accepting, therefore, the services Of a vol.
unteer corps, commanded by a gallant and we'll
tried chief it is under solemn conviction that
the Southern wing of the Confederacy occupies
an extremely pcriIous condition, and that there
may be necessity TO call for the physical force
of the Stateto resist further aggression and out
rage. Should such an emergency arise, which
God in his infinite mercy forbid, ] shall rely with
unshaken confidence on the valor and patriot
ism of united people.
BE pleased, sir, to offer to the Governors
Guards my respectful Acknowledgements for
their patriotic resolution so unanimously adop.
ted, and to accept for yourself the assurance of
my high regard. "Your obedient servant,
WIIITEMARSH b. SEABROOK."
The southern press., 1850-10-29

The cotton market is active-sales to-day of $40
bales at full prices.
Sugars are rather dull and prices declining
Sales Of 120 hogsheads at a. to AZ cents per ID.
Molasses quiet, with sales at 26I "a cents per
gallon.
Whisky has advanced, with sales at % cents
per gallon.
The southern press., 1850-10-29

UTICA, N. Y, Oct. %.
The extensive Globe Steam Mills at this place
were completely flooded by heavy rains last night.
Much damage done. A large amount of cloth and
woolens have been destroyed.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-01-04
SOUTHERN MANUFACTURES.

On Saturday, one hundred and fifty bales
Of cotton goods arrived 10 ono vessel at this
city from Pensacola, being the production oil
the cotton factory on Black River, abou,
twenty miles from the above place. Two
hundred bales from the same factory arrived
here obou, ten days since.
This factory is worked entirely By negro
operatives, under three white ovcrseers and
managers, and is doing a thriving business.
Ii is establishments Of this kind that will en-.
sure the real independence of the South, aud
no ono thing would add more rapidly TO its
wealth than the withdrawal of a portion Of
the black labor now employed in cultyaiing
cotton, and applying 1t TO the manufacture
Of the article. Such a plan would act IN a
double ratio 10 favor Of the South BY increas
Jog the value Of the raw material by reason
Of Iessened production, and retain million.
at home which i, now pays to Northern and
European Fundamentally. o. Bulletin
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-01-04
MARRIAGE AT THE NEW YORK EMIL
GRANT OFFICE

A man from the country, we believe n
Frenchman by birth. entered the enls'an, Of
fee, in the Park, this forenoon, in search Ct
girl to ASSET him in his business. He said
he had land, cows, and other affairs connec.
ted with farming, and he wished some one to
assist him. lie selected q oung woman who
bad jus, arrived, and come to the Office 10
obtain peouniary assistance. She hcsIta'ed
10 60 with him but finally he said, 81 tell
you what will do with YOU; will marry
you" The bargain was then quickly con.
cluded. Alderman James Kelly was sent for,
but not arriving in season, Justice Beakely
camo in, and fastened The connubial knot.
Tho half hour before strangers bu, now ap
parenty we'll pleased man and wife left The
Office together for the new homo, 10 the lady
in the county. Verify time and chance
doth happen to oil men, and to all women,
too, as appears by the present case.-Neu
York Express.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-01-04

power but their constituents. By holding
the Representative responsible only 10 the
People, and exempling him from all other
influences, We elevate the character Of the
constituent and quicken his senee Of RESPONSE
bli,y to bis country. l, is under these cir
cumslances only that the eector can feel that,
IN the choice Of the law maker, he is himself
truly q componen, part Of The sovereign pow.
er of the nation. With equal care we should
study to defend the rights Of tho Executive
and Judicial departments. Our Government
can only be preserved 10 iis purity by the
suppression and entire elimination OF every
claim or tendency Of one coordinate branch
to encroachment upon another. WIN the
strict observance Of this rule and the other
iniunctions Of the Constitution with a secu-
lous medication Of that respect and love iof
the Union Of the Siutes which our fathers
cherished and enjo;ned upon their children |;
and with the aid Of that overrulIng Provi.
dence which has so long and SO kindly guard
ed our liberties and the institutions, We may
reasonably expect TO transmit them with their
innumerable blessings TO the remoiest pos
tsrity.
Dut attachment W VIC Cutou W wv o'o'SS
should DO habiiually fostered IN every Amer.
lean heart. For moro than half century,
during which kingdoms and empires have
fallen, this Union has stood mistaken. The
patriots who formed it have long since de,
scended to the grave yet still il remains, the
proudest monument to their memory, aud the
obiec, Of affection and admiration with every
one worthy 10 bear the American name. Ia
my judgement, its dissolution would be the
greatest of calami,ies, and 10 avert thai
should be the study Ct every American
Upon its preservation must depend our haPPl
ness and that Of countless generations to come
Whatever dangers may threaten il, ! shall
stand by it and maintain it in its integrity, te
the full extent Of the obligations imposed ant
the power conferred upon me By the Cons'i
tuition. T.. TAYLOR.
Washington. December 4,h, leie.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-01-04
st. Johns Day.

This ancten, Masonic Festival was celebra.
ted on the 9Th ult., by Phalenx Lodge, No.
80. A procession was formed and marched
10 the Presbyterian Church. where 40 ad.
dress was delivered BY William Lander, Esq,
Of Lincoluion. large number Of brethren
were in attendance. The address has been
highly spoken Of After the services at tho
Church the Brethren returned TO their room
whcrc an installation Of officers took place.
The procession was again formed and pro-
ceeded TO the Charlotte Hotel. where a stump.
iuous Dinner was provided for them. by the
cn,erptis'ng proprietor, who we'll understands
how 10 tickle the palate Of the most iastidi.
Gus.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-01-04
"Fair Northcrm Men"

When Mr.. Wilmo, was closely question
ed - to The pledge, which Brown had made
him, he said, he had reason TO believe thai
he would compose majority Of certain com
mitiees with fair northern men.
"Mr. lnge. ! desire to know wha, The
gentleman means by tho expression, :" fan
northern men,"
"Mr. Wilmo,- Men, who should no. b,
pu, upon the Committees from political con
siders,ions OF attachments TO party, and ca
peciaily 10 this administration"
From this, it would seem that 10 cmbar
rass and defea, the Administration is the lead
ing object Of the Free Soilers. We pray
the attention Of all Southern men TO this con
fsssion. It is copied from tho official repor
Of the debate in the Congressional Globe
X. Wing.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-01-04
A Speaker Elected and the House


II gives US pleasure 10 inform our readers
that the House Of Representatives ives orga.
nized on the 22d ul;. by the election Of the
Hon. Howell Cobb, Of Georgia, as Speaker.
Mr.. Cobb is a Democrat, but notw,ihstand.
ing he will no doubt be acceptable 10 oil par.
ties. under the circumstances. Mr.. Winthrop
nigh, have been elected had the Wings uni.
ted on him bn, we arc inclined to the opinion.
that owing 10 the great excitement on The
slavery question, Southern Democrat will
give more satisfaction, especially TO the
South, than a Northern Wing. We hayo
every confidence in Mr.. Winthrop, and re.
get lha, any untoward circumstance should
proven, his election and we have no doubt
he would prefer 10 lose Tho Speakers Chair
rather than by being elected add 10 the ex.
ci,ement already existing. Mr.. Cobb was
no, elected in the usual way by majority Of
the whole number Of members present, but
by a pluraiify, IN the following manner:
| Tho resolution OF Mr. Stanton, Of Tennessee, vas
| called up 1t proposed that after ballo,ting rim
roee three times for Speaker, and nistilat isvuld
receive a majority OF the whole. the House should
proceed 10 ballot fourth time, and on this or any
/ succeeding ballot. the member who should receive
the plurality largest number Of votes. provided
thoy he a majority OF quorum. he shall ba declared
elected. The yeas and nay. being called upon ,his
| resolution. il was passed. Yeas il3. Nays i06.
The House then proceeded to ballot. First bal.
| los-Mr. Winthrop received 81 IL. Cobb IS; VII.
mo, > and tho rest scattering.
Tho second ballot was then taken which 70 ulted !,
Winthrop 81. II Cobb 96, wilmoi 8, aud lhs rest
! scattering.
Third ballot-wu,hrop 81. II. Cobb 81. The
excitement now became intense. The House
silent as death. Fourth ballot being called, was
taken. and resulted follows - Winthrop i00.
Howell COBB lu2, W mot 3. stevens !, Strong |.
McClernsBd 4. l. Boyd |, Coicock, |. Dufkce I Up.
on counting thisbao, 1t sseertiined that iiex.
ell Cobb, of Georgia. had two minority. A fesolu.
lion tier offered by Mr.. staoly. OF n. C.. that
I he be declared Speaker OF the House which was
passed, by yea. III, nays 30. Finally Mr.. Cobb
was conducted TO the Chair. taking which, he
made brief. appropriate speech, returning thanks
for the honor conferred
The House adjourned'o Monday, The eith,
when the Presidents Message was communi.
Gated 10 both Houses.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-01-04
Presidents Message.

Ia todny's paper We lay before our readers
Gen. Tayiof's first message. The great de-
sire manifested BY the people to possess this
document has made US insert i, entire TO tho
exclusion of almos, every thing else. twill
DO read with interest, and il possesses ono
merit, al least, as all will be willing 10 admit,
and thai is iis brevily. The President has
nothing prollx or iiresome - what he has 10
say is done in as few words as possible. and
TO the purpose.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-01-04
THE BOUNDARY LINE BETWEEN THE
UNITED STATES AND MEXICO.

The initial poin, Of boundary between
the United States and the Mexican Republic
was fixed and acknowledged on "Wednesday,
the 10Th of October. There were present
some forty persons, including two American
ladies' and officers from the garrison at San
Diego. |. falls about seventeen miles 10
the souhwsrd Of the town Of San Diego.
The joint commission. composed Of The two
commissioners and two surveyors, had sign.
cd an inscription, which was written and her.
mc'icnliy sealed in q glass hottie. This
was buried below post placed in The centre
Of q circle thirty feet 10 diameter, marked
out for monument 10 bs erected hereafter,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-01-04

"Our files will show that We have been
incorporating opponents Of every man The
least linctured with Free Soilism." - Enq.ir.
tr.
Mr.. Cobb Of Georgia roted for the Oregon
biH-[which Mr.. Polk signed wi,hou, CON.
plant from the Southern Democracy.-REG:
the support Of which by Mr.. Winthrop,
makes him, according to your logic, Free
Soiler. IL we do no, greatly mislske, you
have supported Mr.. Cobb very vehemen'ly
within the last three weeks.
Mr.. Burke OF the Union also voted for the
same bill; but you never supported him -O
no l-R. Whig,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-01-04
The Camden Journal.

l. W. Pesues Esq. Proprietor Of the
Camden Journal has disposed Of his sstab.
lishmen' to Ms,srs. Thos. j. Warren, and G.
A. Price. who intend to publish itsomi week.
W, and should sufficient patronage be ofiofd.
ed they intend 10 issue il iri.wcekly. w.
Thurlow CASTOR, whose time o. Editor had
expired, also rctircs flomthe establishment.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-01-04
Late Foreign News.

by the arrival Of the Steamer America al
Halifax en- the 2sh uli., intelligence has
been received from Liverpool to tho 18th
uIi'mo. Cotton has advanced an t,l, but tho
make. has not been active. The difficulty
between Russia and Turkey, is no, settled
yet pod there is still speck of war CO the
political horizon,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-01-04
CDarInffR:
FRIDAY, JANAURY A, 1850.

IL WILLIAM THOMPSON. ESQ.,. Is our a.
gent in Baltimore, authorized TO obtain advertise.
ments and subscriptions, and to grant receipts.
NE. W. CARR. Esq. is our agent in Philadel.
phis, authorized 10 obtain advertisements and pro.
.ure subscriptions.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-01-04

" We issued no paper last week, as We
intended. We were some hat in the ok of
an old field school mas,er," We we're forced
into measures, by our hand taking Christ.
mas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-13

Two WERKs LATER PROM BRARu. BY the ar
iiva Of the bark Marylan Capt Horaer from Rio
de Janeiro, we have received the ywaaI 10 Com
mucio and CO1eio Neroaniu to the 2iln OF Decem-
Der, Inclusive. They contain an item OF poiitl-
cal intelligence worth trsnscrbng
The Co,r,io Mercantii, OF the 23i December,
states that the Chamber Of Deputies met, in prepa-
ratory session, on the 22d of December, and was
wholly engaged in discussions upon the qual,ioa.
hons and elections OF members of the PROVINCE
Of Rio de Jsneiro.
The Jnnai do Commerce., Of ths Z0ih Dec-m-
Der, has accounts from Para, which state as fol
lows:-
On the 22d Of November, at az O'Clock In the morn
ing, the a. the American brig ARIEL srrvsd nsrs
longing to the cargo Of the v-ss.l They mat
che LETT Salem, IN Massachusetts ths .0tb sf Oego
ber. bound for Psrs on tina 2lst Novsnb-r At tnr-s
o'clock In the sferSoop she struck ths shoss ~
Brsgsnzs asd went 20 pieces without any possibility
OF ra,ins her
In Bahia, terrible epidemic, Of novel aud us-
defined character, has lssfy made severe ravages
among the population The disease aticged al
persons, OF all ages. without distinction IL chief
symptom partook Of the typhoid character The
Bishop had ordered pubic prayers 10 De off red M
and the Board Of Health hid issued ssnaiory In-
suucuons TO the people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-13
Integrity OF Central America

GKANADA, NOV 30, 1879.
Two great objects elsim al this day the attention
of our people, VIZ The union Of the States for
the representation of the nations OF Central Ame-
rics, and the union of the two oceans by the
lsihmus of Nicaragua.
The union OF The States will render us strong; the
union of the two oceans will make us rich-such is
our interest on these two questions,
Shall Central Americans be ind fiereDt to their
g'BerslIon! Time Is precious-we ought no oager
10 remain siupidly inactive. In this crisis we pro-
pese Ia unite 10 the triumph of the principles
Of right brute force. Let The States all unte
for II they remain divided as they now are, they
must separately fall the victims of brute force and
higher powers. England will dismember our ter
ntoiy, producing anarchy and dlscord among u.s.
Belize, Roaton, the coast OF Honduras, the mouth
oi 81. Juan, are evident proofs OF this Truth. Ma
cry in every corner Of the republic. Our journal
will be published.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-13

IsIEILIokscR PROM LInA--We have received
the ~ Copniooio, Of Lima, to the date Of D-cem-
Der 2lth. inclusive.
Acv.oes from Valparaiso state thai The Indians,
against whom an expedition had been fitted out 20
take signal vengeance npon them for IN assa-si
nation Of the crew and passengers OF the sap
Young Daniel, had humbly submitted and begged
for pardon; alleging that the excesses COMMITTED q
were 10 be attributed To several czss- oi brandy,
winch begg freely psrtaken of ny the Wild m.n,
produced madness and the subsequent atrocifi--.--
They offered TO deliver up the guilty party. bu,
violently protested against the inva-ios of their
country.
cussIons, and especially with praise aud condemns
ton ot General Echsfique, the candidate Cor tbs
Presidency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-13

Caught at Lsa.-On the 18th Of December last. Mr.
Anthony Borr Secretary Of the French Consul In this
city, vas robbed of gold lever vsch and chats
vsiusd In AL 81 500, BY q youna woman called Ana
Herring alse Clark 10 appears that the accused visit
ed the lodging room Of Mr.. Borg. sitnsted In the
soiloing No Broadway, of Duane street aud
In the morping vslh ed on vth his watch and chain
since which time che has avoided d.tectiop until Mon
dsy evening last about nip. O'CLOCK vhpu sorg
tee 'sms parsonage Walking Brosdssy Mr. sors
iumsd,sisly procured the aid of apt Csrpeat-r
OF the tith ward poiics caus.d her Go n. tas-n
Into custody on the ofBcer s~srcsps her person IN.
p.rp ticket 81 the watch sbs cba,p found IN n-r
pcssssson The watch and chssp ~-r~ recovered from
the Ts-n shop Of Mr.. Goodns en-, corner Dusne and
tebtre streete. The accused on her exsmisation ac
kLeviedsed taking the property and In mitigation of
the offence slsred that she ntmstr term. <,tb
Nr Borg Justice Ncuptfovt bossv~r dtd not con.
sid.r this p.s sufficient tb. liberty tsss
~itb the psinsnt vstch aoa com.
ittsd her TO prsen to asait her thu
Chsrss NJ R0tboy-A man called Jacob Wee. vss
auestso on Mopcsy night, 90 . charge of seiziog .
msp b. the name OF Andrsv Jackson, By the throat
ard by force Stealing - from hts possession Dmosrs
NcNsuus aud Do~n arrested th- sccur-d 40 vss de-
tanned by Justice Mouptfcrt for . further hearing
Sieoi,ns Cisfh,nf.-A woman os,ied Bridget Dolss
arrested yesterday on cosrs- OF stealing lot of
clofhipg valued At sac. b-ioagiog to Alexander re-
siding st No soy Brocme street The accused sss
tsksr before Justice Tippscn, -ho detained her fcr
further hearing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-13

Court Csseeasr-This Day.
UsrKD srsrts Dnsrsicr Covar- Nos. ~, 80, s, 80
10 81
s,rssNs Covsr-Geperai Tern Nos. 9, 30, IS to
al 8s3. - TO 4e
cncurr oousr-Nc. SOC ana, sai, saa s,s 3s7, ans,
a3i 70 3S7 S25k s3s 27s $50
Reserved Csusee, Tin Circuit mo- a. GO, IL 70, -,
Sbk sst, 1zo 12f 1s2 1885, ise leo 1ef lfs lfe 20T,
22. III zsT 254 2s1, so2 so8 III
strss,ss Cousr-No- ~ 90 ~. N, 100 1os 1os. a.
~ ~. ~ ~, Ill, 11e 1fs, I22 iR O. q, ~. l32
rs lst l3s s iss. 1ss iso isi iss las 144 las 1ts,
las 14p Ito fs2
Irsn-s.rr,d-Ne. n, 81, %. a 70 %. u,pi,ss
Z 2 90. ss
Cornor P.s.. No. "a 90 o. ies lie. isa, Isr. iss.
14l, 1t2, 1Ss, leo, 1es, lss, les.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-13

We understand that letters have been received the
Navy Department from Commodore Jones. dated the
3lst December is49 In vhioh stated that tn. Pre-
BILE bad iut anchored (nesr him) In twenty days fro N
oahu, the health Of ofcsrs aud i'm proving rhs
Iumor OF her oss In gale Of wind By going ashore IN
the harbor Of San Frsncico the night OF the 18th,
is therefore unfounded National Tnfei Fsb ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-13

formerly commander of the brig Maria L. Hill,
which was lost some three or tour years ago. in a
Is New England man, and has a wife and two
or three children in this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-13

LsTE rpos BUsSos ArsEs By the arrival n tks
Brsmes ship Poet, Captain Haaks from S1snos AyreC
sftsr unusual short passage passd possss
.ion of nss Of papers published that port ne
24th Of December. 10 the Bsin,A Pses,f q tho zrs
December, We find the following item. ~ interest:
The 26th Legislature of the Province ciosd ". er.
dirsry sessicD on the 1pth inst rfh th@ usual f,r.
malties sfter having sanctioned the di-sat drssgh
of resolutions relating 60 the resignation of > tbs
Governor. which we're submitted o. 10 BY ths con-
mittee on consrtutirnai affairs rhs sb.ectss A..
nvfrsd In The course ~ the discussion chsrs
issd BY an elevated tone of pstr.otsm sua tss most
glowing sloqurnce
In eeppexion With thl. suhj.ot W. r,ay mention thst
the government, lsssidvre, snd psoris n Msnfot.
have taken safm st the prospect ~ ths r~t -
General Rosaa from the direction ~ public .Far ssd
have made most ensrsetc msnfrstscn Of tbsir sea
With ths iams vshemones as %" ihsstiisus % tsk
province
II viii not be out place 20 state also h reference
20 the matter that number sfths rriucip,l Br-
tsh merchants aud other residents N thil capital uss
had signed th. citis~ps pston having siissssas
letter 20 Mr. southern declssory o. TIER cor al e,s
ta the cobt.uIlssd iravai of Gen iosssfrc he
direetiep ~ public sfsirs that gsutlsnsn fsneastsi
translation ~ IN. sddrss. 4, govtrnmrn and his FK
ceencJ thsnking Mr. southern . be honoIasle got
of couft.sy hss been pleased ~ direct tne Minister
r Forsen Afss torsply that be deeply regrets th
he A. restricted By the corpu ~ his posfisn 20
esprob q his profouss rst'tuts foe tse honest I'd
noble Intention. uhioh have prompted thos- -ots
which s be ever remembered By his Excellenoy with
the greatest esteem.
report ofthe sdmin..ration ~ public credit rhioh
hes been published vihn the last fs- LAYS
the gratifying fact that that snt pur.uiss
the even tenor ~ its vil b. n situation by ina
end 81 Dse"mbes isst to redeem she balass. Of the
dcnestis fundsd debt 81 the rIoFiDse scoastiug 81
innd being already uprsras Of avs ssa qusrtsr mil
lions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-13

movements OF usdivtduais.
Major Shepard. U. 3. N, ana J. NJ Watson, w. 5. ~,
have arrived In this city.