davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-07-12


\ pale. melancholy looking man. of forty
or thcreabouis, was brought up on the too
common charge of sleeping out of doors
He did not look like person of intemper.
ate habits. and the Waterman iucltbed L.
the belief that le WIS not drunk ut ia. time
he wa detected in the offence of sleeping
on tho nnvcmout Al the request OF TIA,
Mayor, the prisoner told his story; and tn,
following is "a outline OF the singular mar
raiiVe:
Ny name, (said he) is Moses White
| am an innocent man. MY misfortune al
arose from a bad habit. over which hav,
40 control /, lis sometimes said mockingh
of boys, that they are yer, good VIXEN
they are asleep That observation uevcl
coaId apply 10 me. for It was during M,
hoars o, sluniber that always gave mes
offence to my friends, relations, arpuliu,
,anccs and ncighbofs. Nc, TO keep YOU III
suspense. venerated sir, snorcd, hidcou.ly
horribly. supernainrslly. The combined
racket of three saw.mlls and five cotton
L, tories could not compare with the fright.
lul din produced by the passage of the nj.
through my breathing apparatus VIII lc re-
ireshcd myself with tired natures sweet
restorer' 4, the age Of eighteen, my Ia.
tAci Turned me on, of doors, 2echiing that
such ,llaiuous snoring could not be per
u.iitcd iu amy we'll regulated family.
After ycars Of adversely aud vcissi
tubes. succeeded IN establishing myself IL
a yer, good husiness. paid NY addresses
to lovely ID, Wooded her, aud - alas TIE
gentle creature never complained. bat !
wretch that ! nm. know what was wasting
her AVA, Sir. 1t is horrible, bat the truth
must be told my unhappy Young wife Wa,
Sp0fcd 10 dcaih married again. and
after ,hfec weeks Of nightly torment, N,
second spouse sued Tor q dlgorce. She oh
t,,incd one. hy proving that il was Impossi
Die for n woman To sleep ~ the house which
inhabited sold nay furniture aud took
lodgings; bat never could feta.ia IA any
boarding house or hotel more than one
week. Ms fellow dodgers. hsrassed ht
nocturnal dscoid, always arose q. massc
and Insisted ou nay expulsion. Thus wa
hunted from MI sleeping associations, and
was constrained NJ hast to take my solitary
nap, with no roof. but the cope OF hcayca
over my head. lut my fate had not 'ous
with me yet for while ! wns sleeping in q
private street last night. my snoring was Sc
tremendous iha, il awakened this watch
man, who was doxing on a bench half =
sqnare Off When they brought me TO tn,
station house, | smo-cd the whole polics
fnrce into a kind of deiir,nm fremeHs /; anc
il your honor sends me to the Tombs,
verify believe that my snoring will produce 4
fatal epidemic among my fellow prisoners
-Hc pas sent to the iombs notwi,hs,and
/ Ing. -Pennsylran,an
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-07-12

TrnvrixiSs IN rnB Wrsr--ls appears,
from statement in tho Lavaca CONNER
cisl, tina, tho Contractor Is again progress.
ing with the turnpike, leading from Por,
Lavaea IL tho direction OF the Upper Qua.
dAlupe settlements. l, Is expected to bs
completed to Vicsora by wip.er.-- Calves.
ION .Ners.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-07-12

rex. IN months So far ~ the tcdc,a
revenue is concerned there Is now abso.
lutely no prciencc for additional duties OF
for any more stringent rule Of assessment
As for protection, the Improvement OF the
revenue under the system which Mr.. Cor.
win denounced us injurious to domestic en-.
terprse. is itself n sufficient reply The
customs of the United States for the quar-.
ters ending March 81. 1913. 1919. 1850
aud 1851, respectively, were $500 600
ss.341.G2s, 81 ,500,li1. SlJdis, 1897
Whatever the condition Of one or twu
brAnchcA of trade. it IL evident that, ms n
whole, the Union has iiourisi4iug un,lcr -
iberai taiilF. Tho produce of the land
sales. meanwhile, has nd anced from
$40 900 in 1917. to Ss27 ORG in ISL
The population of the Onion has Increased
with rapldity which might excite srrprise
even in Il small aud infant State; and the
facility with which the Union has ABSORBED
employed, located, fed, aud housed mil
lion iunmigau,s within the las, five years, Is
even more remarkable than the unhappy
circumstances that have driven them t. ON
these isles.
Not twenty years ago the mos; en-.
!ightencd met IN the Union could not con.
template without serious misgisine. aud
some talked oi actual sesisituncc, the an.
nua! arrival of some 10000 British iinmi
giants. The Union now halls with well
grounded security and satisfaction the ar.
rival Of that number every month in the
year. The most magnificent schemes are
founded on the hope of a combined emf.
grafton at M equal rate. Emigrants are
to people the sides of the New York and
Erie railway, just completed, aud n railway,
dependent on like support. IS now planned
across to California. VIVA, has so grea,
aud growing country to do with pfotec.
uonf What has giant to do with saad
ling clotho,t II the strength and great.
ness of the Union consists in its numbers
IN it. territory, its command OF the ncces.
sarics of life. its communications, is cities
aud is freedom. how can these he promo.
ted by taxing the many for the sake Of the
few, and by sacrificing The whole of the
Union To the convenience Of some manu-.
laclufers il New York aud one or two
other Siaiest The question, however. we
believe TO be rs finally settled in the United
States us it is 10 this country"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-07-12

IMPROVEMENT - TnNPiNs--onc OF
lie universal Yankee nation has patented
the aid OF the alley.boys,' The machine
is worked a, the head OF the alley, and the
Plus set up touching spring on turning
crank.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-07-12

A WORLDS FAM At PAars.--A Mr..
Korean. M architect Of Paris. has proposed
to the Government, TO cree. huge building
in tho Champs Elysee. TO serve for an ex.
hibition next year. Two million francs
are required and i, is proposed TO raise The
sum BY nstonsl subscription. 1t is said
that half tho amount hns already been sub.
srribsi
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-07-12

Jackson, the " American Deer beat
the fne ro.,ing horse Juas Bag. at St
Louis on the 2ls' In ~ "a Of ian nil.s far
e2nn si,la.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-07-12

Hon. j. K. GiDprNas fell from wagon
while IN Ashtabals. on Friday, and broke
Two of his ribs lie is seriously but not
dangerously injured
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-07-12

An lS,nrgaArn Matthews At.
tcndant in his las, ilIncss int~ndsd 10 gtss
the patient some medicine hut few the.
men,s after. It was discovered that The med.
icine was nothing but ink. which had been
taken from the vial by mistake, and bin
friend exclaimed, 4" & God heavens. Mathews,
have given you ink
Nsver--nsvsr mind. my bey-asvss
mind" said Mathews. fains!y." Ill swal.
low a Bit Of blosting paper" This was ~
last Joke Mathews ever made.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-07-12

morning. containing an outline of the news
iy the Arctic. advise that the Viceroy oi
Egypt has sanctioned the project Of rail
road from Alexandria by way Of Cairo. To
the lsthmas of Suez, and that the work
will be commenced without delay. With
+ the most skildul European engineers at his
command, and able nj any time TO Summon
one hundred thousand Arabs and Copss to
the labor, the energetic aud enterprsing
lhrahlm Pasha viii no, allow !, long time
To c!apse before the whale Of the Iocomo,
tive will awake tn. solitptics Of Petra aud
Mount Sinai, scare the ma,auding Bedorii,
out of his wits, and render the journey
from Alexandria to the Holy Land n. easy
and as rapid as the passage from New York
to Buffalo. The traveller viii start from
the base Of CIeopatta's Needle, reach Cairo
Ia six hours, refresh himself ~ mammoil,
depot in the midst OF the ""as,e bowling
Wilderness and stand upon the ancient
shores If HE Red Sen in two days after
leaving the Delta of tho Nile.
A ra,lro1 through the scene Of Israeli
tligh, and rnhraoh's keen pursuit'--throush
regions where the silence Of death has
rcgucd ever since, amid thundcriugs aud
loud elemental strife, the law was given
from Mount sinai--now for the first time
IN thousands OF years TO be disturbed BY
the rlarkinp dud roar of ,,odern machine.
nv, Here goh drove his numerous flock.
Ia tho ,rr.o, nas,s nj tho south Oyer mi,
halowed ground his contemporary Moses
led tie mprnuriug and maliaous Hebrews
!, III. Land of pro,,;.a I, liz ,o,,
drear solitude. the hand If cul,,v.,ca mr.
chitec,ural science scooned mnuni6cen,
PALACES cat of the solid rock. and hid snnn.
tnous mansions mud temples aud mighty
cities rise at its mandate.
This was the pa,h If ,hc multitud;nous
host, OF Amru ,be snrcessor ,r Nahouet
when he led bis la,o,;e,l md ,;ct,pioas
thousands from SYRIA To Cairo a,l ,lev.
nnttia. ponred nj, dense dark masses upoi,
son,hern r,,on. and aired IN sul;,c, tho
( Cross TO the Crescent Those vast mud
arid dese,ts oror ylich he bald and roeh 1
sin.i lrovns I, stern geonJc.r lo,o .i,e,.
wafIs treubl.d h.neoth the ,read Of .,,,ed
mIlions. whjrling ike some borr;,la tom,
oost thropch The scene al I.rn,ls dial ond
punishment lie. who frnm ,ho nosi,;nn
OF an humble suhalterD reached the throne
Of the Rourbous. by series OF usnrpaiions
the most wonderful ON record, would rival
the fame and Miracles of the Hebrew law.
river, He eyes the same waters tina, clos
cd over the cnguled chariols aud horsemcn
OF Pharaoh, aud exhibits the temori,y oi
attempting To pass dry'shod through The
l
,b.t seas ,hjs assoe..'t;oo !, no,,n.r
.so, rj,,, u,o p. H., ard ,.,,,i,.,,, n,
N. iron horse within yiew of tbo scoi
.,bere ,Le bnrni,g hush e,Lil,i,ad il.
mys,egions sim T., Tho ,,o,,ldjn, Mose.
whore ,ho ,.Lls. 81 Tho law vs's hroken
, 80,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-07-12

Tho Madison tLa.) Journal says hat
tbs cotton in cha, Vicinity il suffering gre.'.
v rror les
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-07-12

Every one has head. snvs Punch, of tho
language OF flowers, in which laekadalsicui
Young ladies' might talk sweet stuff by the
flower pot full Tor hours but according 10
thc same authority more daugef Gus nui.
saneo has lately sprung up in the facilities
given by the titles of songs for ilirsa'ioas
between the young men in music shops and
their fair purchasers, The following is .
specimen. no. only OF what might happen.
bu, what no doub, does happen very ire
auentiv in some of the London musical
stores. and perhaps on this side tho water
rs well
Scs~r, Suor.-- Young man d'seorered
sor.iag a.as.e baAasa ii coUnfsr. Later
young lady srih a ToH Of music.
Young Lady tsoltly, oh I've come
10 return Loves Whisper"
Young man.--Allow me to offer you
" The hear. how'd down.' rm sure !, will
please you.
Young Lady--Ee good enough to
change The heart bow'd down for Hap
pv Heart and thea III take it. left !,
behind me the last iime was here.
Young Mau.--If had known YOU had
len il behind Yen, would have locked out
" The Maniy Ilea,," 70 70 back with ii.
Shall seHd /, by Parcels delivery
Young Lady -No; III take that and
we ",,S 49, 80
-, +, IN IA. Of,
~s,'f 70 ~ NV &c ,.;.
'1"s '.e''"e ~ la,.. ~,
,'''' -. L.. - :. 81 .i.;.a. hst,,ra ~,
-,
,, - .,.,
q. WI MI ''"'' N''n nv >"
". NJ w. - q n n.ara., ,,.., m law.
a...'..
Young Lady" lhen you II remember
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-07-12
THE TEXAS REPUBLICAN.
o,exY Two DQI.xAas A FEAR
n. w. LO y u u 4 IY,
EDITOR AND rRoRfEroR.

Tar TryAs nsrpui,caS !. i-nsd weekly al TWO
s.oLLARss per annumn. Il paid al NE time Of sub
,,.s,,,xs Il l... wsshsss SIX aof,thS, Three iass
n payment br delayed until after the sis months, The
n,,rr wil h.. -Four Dollars Single ropi-s. One DINE
Advertisements At 81 PER square If ten Dues or 'ess
an 50 cents ,,t square fn every snb.ea-ni INSERTION
,,h.r,l i,seoiin, made for yearly advertisements
Announcement OF ' -, 's" pst"rs,
not raid IA ndN-nce
- Letter. addressed 10 this Office mus, he pqd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-04

cites our pity but this prince of mendicants, burst
ing with mean ambition and the pride OF kings,
ex cites only ones fidicuie. the only Pa2er Which
handles him accord ng % his deserts ~ cb1rfrdJi.
ANEW.ENGLANOER
P S-You will remember that when tne Pro
vi.ioDal Government decreed the complete aooii-
ton Of slavery in the FREScH WEsr INDiEs.
they also decreed that, after the expiration OF two
years, any Frenchnsn Persistiog IN holding
slaves IN any pant Of the Sorld, should be dena.
iioDsized. proposition introduced into the
National Assembly this week, TO extend the oPe-
ration Of the last provision for ten yelrs. has been
passed by large vote the Re pubieans. Of cIurss,
declaring against the extension What hofrid
Wretches these Republicans are! How opposed
to religion, and order and family, AMI society, and
property
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-04

TIE WHIes OF KESTUoKY.-At the Wing
State Convention held at Frankfort, Feb. %, Ex'
Gov. Thomas Metcslfe, in the Chair. The folio wing
resolutions were adopted
J. Reached Thai II Is he 81 the Wing party ~
KENNEL y hHi lhe Union Of The Saleg owe our De-
ery Pesce National Character, Prosperity and R-nosn
that has been so The past q "a pledge
for The future continuance Of theee iAcsrmHhs blessings
that on h's appropriate AM suspicious day
vows Of undated 10y asy according TO The principles ofhe
Constitution, he sAcftd Union which u designed 10 rem
der immortal nnd indi'solubie; and hl as taught b.
Washington. indignantly frown upon The irsI dawn
ing OF every attempt 10 alien portion Of country
om The res eueeD.e the sacred es which ilk
together The various ptffs'
RssOlreS, That The Mhig party ofKenncky, recogniz-
lre The spiriI Of conclusion aud npEoaas The mea
1Ies Of Congress for scgsug tie territorial and slavery
ciFrues which fesffuly distracted AID menaced TIC
Union md regarding them O. constitutional aud su0s'sn
sy us u SreCucalopeFsfon CORDIALLY sppros the same
ard that tie gratitude ard applause OF the whole country
od be eTveutly accorded 20 The wisdom and padOtsm
Of The noble hearted statesmen who contributed 10 heir
success
Rlsoirs9. That we SIN acbsye, with answering hie
iy 10 ils gs' IN clea of lie Wfig Party, dceaiag
iAsyu eyeoIo mporafi Pa prscucal operations % nc
usiuit Of isniLlOrs sLd hr promotion li il'
s-ls ntirs'e II he PeJrei fcas'ahug aii 'a-As ne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-04
FInx.Cnttnn.

From The London Chronicle.
The experiments az ROchdale connected wiki
the adaptation Of fax 10 cotton machinery, We
are happy 10 state are progressing ia the most
favorable manner IN addition 10 the proceedings
connected with the spinning Of the arm In dlher
eut portions OF hsx aud cotton, aud from toe pare
Gber and the weaving Of some considerable qdan
titles of hose, Hannel, and other fabrics from the
yarns so produced, We are iliOrmed that several
pieces Of calico are now 10 a state OF great tor
wsrdusss, and viii be completed ia day of two
Within the last leg days It has also been saEis
factorily demonstrated that long fiber can o. pre-
paod from the fax with IS mach ease and ad
vantage as the short fiber, and that, prepared
upon thiE process, it is capable OF being spun dry
instead Of by the present process OF vet spinning
The benefits of this invention Will be, therefore,
not simply coufued TO the cotton and wool manu-
features, but the fax spinners themselves VIII
eventually find in the discovery the means y most
materially Improving their present systen.
We have hitherto abstained, for ousreasons'
from abiding even 10 the principle uPoa when
the fax fiber is treated so az % briog y mo
substance similar to cotton, and capable OF being
spun either alone or Ia combination win eostoh
or wool; and II re DO 50 upon che presen, occa.
zion, IL will he simply Tor the purpose ~ sno"ih5
g. persons who may have heard OF o. reai ~ pre-
FlOas attempts aLd failures to transform lax lAso
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-04
Weather Items.
By Msy.s. Line, IS WaH-stI

ny A1"''' '''' ~ w. MONDAY March So An.
BUEFALo-A fine, clear mornings snow about Inches
deep; Their IS; bar. 29.4O. -,..., .,,I
showing rapidly; snow about inches deep; WIND WI
sheT. q. -. II, ,I .
AuBuRK-Beaudful pleasant morning, but rather cold
ann shining brightly; wind w; iher. 30
OswESO-Cold winty mornings wind NWj ABOUT
foot OF snow fell last night and morning. and LOOKS hAe
more; ther. 20; bar. 1886. rr,.
sYkAcUsE-Clesr, pleasant morning; some sno" le last
night; wind NV; ,her 20 ,,,-,.
and sill falling rapidly; wind W.; Their ga bar zs6OO
ALBAEY-sno~ ed lille last night but cleared up ms
MOI ping and shining brightly; who'd strong rom NV
TIER 81; bar 5000; mercury lD bar. ~
TEoY-CIesr aud cold; slight spriuking OF snow last
niRht; wind NV ther 49, $50
ST. JoHNs- Clear and fine mornings yesterday snow Tell
about inches; wind Their. a. -
BURLIRGToS-Cear wind NV; ther % sno"ed
about inches last night.
MHITEHALL-Wnd s.; ther. 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-04
INDIANA.
Indiana Notwithstanding Liquor-1Iurder-
License and Ne License-InlueHce of snG
Man.

Correspondence Of The Tribune
GREENFIELD, Ind Saturday, FEB. q.
Yesterday took the cars at Shelbyyie, on the
railroad from there to Knightstown--a distance
of IS miles. Knghtstown is a new and Hourish-
ing village lately and suddenly sprung up out o.
a wilderness, containing 700 inhabitants. 1t is
the northern terminus Of the Knghsstown Rail
road" That road cost SO 600 per mile In trav
cling anywhere, West you will often meet per-
sons from all aud distant sections of the Union
gentleman in the cars related to me very
serious affair, the scene OF which was in Ruth, an
adjoining County, as follows A Mr.. Robinson
sold his wife aud other personal property TO Mr.
Tyler, for $50, ithls was night before last J bat
her brother, a Mr. Hamilton dissenting from the
trace, ineTiefed aud tried 10 take his sister home
with him This rendered Dir. Is ler, the pur-
chaser, highly indignant, aud he very coolly shot
saiC Hamilton through the heart Mr.. Tyler and
bis bought vile slept ia the house-in the room
phere her dead brother lay in his blood-and the
next DAY be escaped AllIhe parties were iat0E
lcaitd. The Coroner sand thst the nelghbOrs who
calico In 10 see the de &C BODY drank about twelve
50 ioHs 81 hquoT-to assuage their grief
Rsillo ads are oel'g rapidly multiplied in In
ditla. The lcNe.uess OF the country renders their
rDItDuCuOu feTe cay, expeditions and cheap 49,
hs noinir cat O'Clock, | took the stage, and
came On M gltstown b. Greenheld-Sksre town
oi haI coek toulty-a distance OF IA miles IN the
so II me OF hours-ll mics per hour. We
v trr drawn by four very decent horses, but the
rcsis.slce %. mUo 10 o. 20 inches deep IS not
gtty overcome. No roads iu the void arc b-i-
ter thau GUS IN Sommer, nor worse in the Fal,
Winter and Spring
~ Ibis State every thing 10 leg,iating, is ru
ned by locelizing Ia hnightsto ~, ia tnis Coun.
~ no sort OF license is allowed in all other parts
Of the County everS man makes, drinks buys aud
sells liquors as be pesses, by permission Of tae
Legislature and such laws, here, are the result
Of ire tremendous influence Of one man. Person.
al responsibility is vast, asd nature and God will
bod man reSEoHsibie Tor the manner in which
their influence IS used
The people, al over these regioSs, are decidedly
and urequivocally in favor Of Free Farms for all
the hesdE Of families EUREKA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-04
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. - Mond
YEAS AND NAYS IN TIE HOUSE
The charges against MIR. Webster.


Washington, Saturday, March lon the
motion of Mr.. Julian of Ind, to suspend the rules
to enable him to offer resolution demanding an
inquiry into certain charges preferred by MIR. Al
len, Of Mass. few days sgo, against Hon
Daniel Webster Secretary of State, the Yeas
and Nays were demanded and resulted as fol-
lows:
YEAs-Metsrs. Albertson, Allen Bingham, Boob, Bns'
hin W Brown Cable Carter, Cleveland, Daniel, banner
Dimmick Durkee Fitch Gerry, Glddiugs, Ol0osr
Harlan, Howe, Hunter Andrew johnson, J9hah Lille
field Ii Mann, J. Mann, McLanahan, Mofiis Ofl FeI"s
Penn Phelps Poger Robinson, Sweetser, Weniworl 80
NAYs-Mes6rs Alexanc er Ashe, Aveieti, baYIy Bell
Rocock. Bokee, BcwdOn, Boyd Brock, bnggs, bFoJ~s
G Brown, Buel Burrows, Burt Builder, y Gao vel, > I
Caldwell, Calvin, Casey, Chandler, CAnSn4n' ". n; w
Cobb, Cole, Conger Deberry, DimmlcS, DiA0o, b1y'
Durham, Edo n Evans, Ewing, teaherstou, sfeei1 y
Fuller Gentry, GOOGeuOw, German, Con- GOulo, Oreen
Hsmilon Hammond HaTaiscn. Harlan, l. q. Harris. $
w Harris, He0sld. Henri, ulooaTd, h'laIo, h94s ana
Holmes Howard, lnge j w. Iackso W. 4 JscAsoo'
J. l.. Johnson r. W. johnson, @. ". Jones, y hnS'
}. o. Hing. A King La see, LeileT LeVin
McLane, Meachsin Meade, Moore Morse, Morton, N7l-
scr, Outlaw, PeHslee, Peck, Putnam heea, hSyuo.os J.
Risey, Robbins, Rockwell Rose, Ross kumsey " SaekeL
Saw'ele schenck, SchermeThOrn. SchoocrAL Se9d %,
Sylvester Spading, SpIsgue, Stanlyl + Sla Ion IL H.
Stanton. A. H. stephens SteisOD Strong Taylor Ihomas
Jacob Thompson ames Thompson, thurman NeAiy Ae,
Nenshe, NintOn Wsldep, Waldo, Wallace, WGLkins,
Wellborp, White, Willsms, Wright, ioung-ll9
ABSENT OR NOT NoTING -AisiOn Anderson, ahlfeNs,
Ashmun. Baker, Bay Bese, Bennett BsseH Bowie,
Bovin, Bua'd, CHbtN, Campbell Cane, Cococf, Cor
win, Croweh DicAey Disney Daef pgl c-l a. ~ D.
A Evsrs, FOwit~, Gilmore, Grnnel, uackeu, Hal. lo-
way, Hampton, T. l.. Harris, Hay. hayinoud Holiday
Houston, Hubbard Kerr p. kiUg MNanal, Mason, II IL
teton, hcClernsud, Mcdonald Mellow 81. mcknsOck.
Mclean, McMullsr, Mcqueen. Melville }. Mi.sr,
ID Miller MilsOn Morehead, Morrison, Newell. oge,
olos, OBS, Owen. PhpniX, Powell RehU'son R'1i
Tuek, Uncerbill Whi,ilesey, Whdrief, Winot, WOOD
wards.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-04

FROM CARDESAs.-By the schr. Csrdenas'
Capt. Buns, which arrived this morning Mon
dayl from Cardenas de Cuba, we are put IN pos
session of files of Havana and MatanzSs papers to
the goth, which, however, have been anticipated
by the steamer Isabel, at Charleston. Capt. B.
informs US tina. there were some IS or 40 sail OF
vessels in port all apparently taken up as fast as
they arrived. Business was brisk freights for
Holssses at 50 per ITO gallons; Sugar So per
hid. and other articles in proportion.
There were many cases of cholers which had
proved fatal among the negroes on shore, and
some few among tho whites but it was very
healthy among the shipping.
II wssuePorted that a cargo of slaves had been
landed from schooner few miles TO leeward Of
Cardenss just previous to the departure of the
Peerless There were said to be 400 Of them.