davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-09

srAHOARD AND ROANOKE RAILROAD COMPANY.
ro,rr ROO, BALr1MorE TO New ORLEass.-Bs the
.s ,s = ;uy line oil steamboats, from Baltimore 10 h"'-
=, ,h, ,hnvr railroad from the latter city South, Will b
Of great value Baltimore The report made Al '''a 7'
.ior Of the Stockholders Of the company states mat '
charters, Of the company granted by Virginia AMI Norm Gar
,na arc nj the most liberal character:
THO road il rem rkaiy free from curvature The gradients
.r, very low In Two places only ana iot W s
s,,nc.s they are as high 2o feet 10 the mile. f paI
tical purposes il may aim Isl be rcgh3dea DIS '"s ~
The capital stock is one million Of dollars, which may os
inrrased 10 one and hall millions, at the pleasure !" ''
company. :: ,h will NIT cost th.
,rcer,,t romnnuy over one million Of dollars ns wa III,
cludc the entire reaylng OF the track, WIN I' is
way the full equipment OF cars and ehe'n.s' M ,i
hn.s wbarycs SC. necessary FOR the 6us'sss u le
Tnr rad i now laid in The 81 Snbsiantia la" "'
in daily operation both for passengers ana ir.s" ~ '
lin on the Bluckwalcr river distance Vi o'3 mn III -
ron rails are provided and hand Tor Inc wnoI t
!t H.; - an ef lent frco is now engaged In laying the
rnck hetween franklin and Weldon Inc 'ti'st NJ" "u
i asnuI IS miles from. Portsmouth. The roaa Wi, PROOF -.
be opened Weldon 80 miles rom f ;aI .n -
and TO South Custom in season Tor the ia.l crop.
The estimates Tor the receipts have oeen gaue, ne'
1000 deal Of examination into Inc suHjcc anu ,,o !
detailed statements from persons iaI'la "l w
80, .,rr lumber naval stores. Hour, pork 6 VIII ma
,r hes; riarket Nnris, AMI me supp: o. ss t,
goods and uteE afticlss CONSUME - "
transmitted 10 return. ,,., vor,b,r, ard S,uthsrr
rome vim Norfolk and the :oue to inc MISSISSIPPI. FROM
V,;,l, tho distance New ORLEANS IN me aggregate
az ts r,n,bls of being Travelled in innr days lht
-'''" &C f,.I,ws No7fD. - Wadoa, )? I1iIrcad
81 n,irs. Nsli;, - Wilmington, loi; wilmington - ta"
b..r ,so. Manchester Augusta, Tx; Augusta 10 laH
10. III; A.anra !" > cs f,'n - is,a; 327; M,S
~ M Or.lns ISL i:5 :n:ss--!ron New OF" 10 80"
f"I as. rom Nt,Y YORK 10 New Orleans. l1-9 .l'=s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-09
toc.,,7or,vc on THE ORANGE AND ALEXAN-
'c~o-"otN np1. RAILROAD

The first oronoiiye put upon the track OF the orange
- ,,a.ars,, Railroad Yesterday and il N" a:irEip"n
am vas cot up an tire 9com''ir" vas 'tn over 'ne r
ron ,hs anli end u" Union su. 70 the Tunnel on Wac
m. ne, ,ruance .ord anG gave grae!a! satis-
Grea, ." our citizens collected nd much 10y was
,nd the successful commencement OF rncad raPei
.s,n,,eh our 1own.-[ilsrandria Gazette Of hay7
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-09
FACTORIES AT THE SOUTH.

The new cotton factory ut AuaugaviIle, near AIata"a
river is in full operation and turning Gu, eXceenii5-
RIGS and warns The Mobile Tribune says that the Abama
Georgia and Virginia mills supply the bulk Of e" on
nabufgs and unbeachej goods required Tor The plan
ing States 1t will not be- long before hcachct goods VIII
also be made to large extent These facts show that The
South is gradually freeing herself from Northern hodaa"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-09
EXHIBITION HALL.

The more gaze white marble walls oil the cHa
wing of the Patent Office edce find that our admiration
of its beauty and fine architectural developments Increase
The Of country cannot but regard Win sat
sfacon the progress Of this work. only becanac t"%
themselves have contributed towards it, but because the !!
sly OF the addition is to be appropriated 10 the H
oi,ion Of the models 10 which their genius I'
pven exstence-modes which the results al Yeas :"
thought and industry, and which show forth more eloquent
than words the finest results Of American inventive sh!'
The exhibition room in length two hundred and seventy
five feet in Width seventy The roof vii! be series OF
roined arches springng from the w." rows OF narbi" col"
ns in the centre fourteen on each side oil tue twenty les
hnv. already set Of the columns which, with Their en-
ta5Ilture, are nineteen feet in height
This grand exhibition is to be reached by stairway,
winding through an opening Of thirty feet in circumference
Light to be reflected from window directly above
The east wing will be rooted by September ensuing, and
by the meeting of the neA Congress- probably thoroughly
completed.
Upwards of ninety workrnen employed about these
nremses [Rennblic.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-09

The Savannah porc.s nitern ui Investigation Of the facts
s T. have arrived the conclusion thnt an Important
oyanenr destined FIR Cuba gotten M i'll that portion
n the country bat that from ciu=cs un%nown 1" the pua
n, I'M main body OF III" connected with II have dis
persei and that between Savannah ard Jacksonville t'F
IN fe supposed eadq quarters of the inTadeFs there Is no
,;r,;ion at present II ia also br!e"cd that il vas moi
c.oon o( the leaders actually organize the expcii-
; in This country but sail unnrganzea 10 some p"i'
beyond the boundaries Of he United States aad u'e" "
such nrranc.aents a should hc atcInSi eNpeo'en'.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-09

c5tr Annual Meeting of the StocEn M 49,.
~! i. la- Company will be held the office OF HE
ny On THURSDAY, the z9h May at O'Clock, p
'"a,-cza.,a D. S WOODBRIDGE. Trcasr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-09

A rEODIGY.An OH man, in the South Eastern game
re- Of the Hall OF Delegates vas yesterday po''eo o"' No.
a. bvj,p attended the meeting Of the Convention, erery
bo,f in the Capitol and the Universasi Church. since
80; ,oniza,ion Rain or shine has been constantly al
tia most, sensible member Of the Convention thihss he
deserves a medal for his patient perseverance,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-09
To Nahum Capen, Esq, Boston, Mass.

CONFLICT OF MARYLAND AND PENINSULA.
MA LAW.--The Washington correspondent, OF The New
FORK Journal OF Commerce is very apprchcnsve that The
Maryland and Pennsylvania case, far ii involves the
Observation-Disclosures Child born of slave in
State is slave, and is be subject the demand ri the
u the sla:o n,1iris mach trouble and
excitement Its singular enough il is fact, that the
of slch suggested year ago,
: - ;"-"' t'e- "'lsi~'' .,-;,;-~ t -'"
Laws whch rczc sa:ery, also recognize Tic Prncie OF
'rurtus ss?";tnr rsnire'n"
The Attorney General ol Maryland gives it a' his op MON,
tina. by Inc sa;e authority BY which tic slave no:hcf Is to
m n,renierd her Owner III. increase Z! the SLAVE - also
"a he surrendered The writer nds-even in quarters where
more prudence and discretion e%?eci9--a DISPOSE
ton TO press the question: and even 10 claim decision by
the federal tribunal whichever =c;Iy legal and c'as'
,r,;,na whereof there is much dou5t-mGy though most
uausl!y furnish the opponents ota fugitive law VITA new
weapons.
Il is tie fee.sc Of Pennsy who has press
r tis sgts upnn M.rynnjand rejoice 10 see tia,
fee l,;fr St4; mas zee y" insist upon her rights and to
sao the interesting question 10 the highest authorities Ut
lie
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-09

SHORT DRESSES.-It appears To boa fact that ser,
Gus attempt being made ct Syracuse New York 10 lead
the wav in the new style Of female apparel which won!d
be very glad to see prevail. lady writes to the New or!
Tribune that many of its readers would be grateful fora pax
,cular description OF these dresses, the manner ~ w!'
thew are made &C. as Of will no doubt soon io
low the example of Syracuse sisters 10 adopting o
more consistent with and nature nan 'na' now IN,
posed upon US by that tyranl fashion, ne eTs ,ets
thar he understands the dress consist OF ln utAish
rowsers fastened at the ankles, and skiris coming down
e below the knees The waist is made loose and accord
i,g IN Tho taste of the wearer The lady editor OF paper
CaIIs and several ladies' at Syracuse lately adopt
ed The style which they claim far preferable TO the street
wninp kris now in vogue. daughter OF distinguished
in the central part Of that State has also
Ino,e his new fashion, and late occasion appeared
in public in such dress made o. the most costly materials
The editors the Syracuse journals speak cowiney OF the
hsu,y and effect of this novel innovation. But alter M
the fashion plates from Paris do give the pattern Tor
such costume
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-09

A vIRGINIAN PARDONED.-Sy Lane, convicted
Va and sentenced By the jury and half years coz
iincnent in the State Penenary for shooting ana S"'h
~ assaung his brother with IN intent 10 "' we I
c-nor on Thursday evening" Lane had reached Noros IN
charge of the Tailor of the county OF Matthew's on his way
IN Richmond Inn the Executive ciemcncy reached him Willie
J, iauSu and he was odingly discharged. His broth
had from the wounds received and was one Of
the sipners Of the petition for nnrdoa
| 4 HuSpREo AND SEVEN hETHoDisr tLER6iMES "tsc
neone The Massachusetts Senate, p.ayltg them u 'a
al meth IDS prevent tire OK c"'ton
rs the fiev law Perhaps Eesa patriotic ana, mrs
,i,o teachers w condescend 10 teach Us VITA: a M cen
way Of preventing The execution o. IA" IL
! the land.
II Is said tina, Mrs Forrest has determined appear
the stage next fall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-05

BALTIMORE, March 1851
The Kent County MassacreFurther ParfieuIsvs-TAree
Persons under .avrest-Lsrge Reuard offered, &c.
The unparalleled and atrocious massacre Of Mr
Cosden and family, 1t Geor gstown Gross Roads, In
Kent county continues to excite great interest In this
city and reward Of 81, 900 has been offered by the
Governor for the detection OF the assassins.
learn that the funeral OF the four victims ana
Mrs. Cosden, Miss Cosden and Miss webstsr-took
place on Sunday morning The negro woman was
still alive. At the funeral, William W. Webster sn
uncle to Mrs Cosden, arrested and committed for
further examination, on he1chsrge OF having some
connexion with the transaction. He proved an oI5s:
but having been heard, few weeks previous 70
threaten the life Of Mr. Cosden and his whole fsmiiy
was detained until further Investigation should take
place.
The second one arrested Is travelling clock mend
er, who had been at Mr.. Cosden's house the pre-
viouB day. He bore the exact description even 70 his
clothing, of the man described by Miss webster a.
having shot her; and on being brought before her
few hours before she died positively Identified him ss
the man He, however, proved that, at the hour the
murder % Is supposed to have been committed, he was
The third enc arrested william shelton mill
rom Delaware who was arreesd In tho vicinity
ly after the murder having In his possession
er double barreed rifle, and some dirk knives He
also answers to the description given by Mr. Oosden
before his death Of the man whs shot him The bull
lets found In the bodies also nd with those in
his possession, being made OF the same metal an q.
renty csst In the same mould, and exactly .tsd his
weapons
committee Of physicians examined the bsdiss Of
Miss Cosdsn and Miss Webster and we're ou
OF opinion that the murderers either before or after
they thot them, had attempted 10 commit Q rsps on
them The body OF Mrs Cosden was found in the gard
with the ear rings torn out OF her ears and tbs rings
taken OF of her fingers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-05

port Of invalid and disabled soldiers Of tho army the
United States
An sot for appointment Of appraisers ct large and
for other purposes.
An act to modify rates Of postage In the United
States and to provide for other purposes.
The Civil and Diplomatic, and other appropriation
bills
The following bills were taken up by tho Senate and
laid on the table,
Bl to regulate appeals from the trial of Issues In
the District Of Colsmbia. Dec. TO- 1850.
Bill to equalize the grant Of lands to the several
States. Jan. rs, 1851
Bill providing for the purchase and distribution OF
tho decisions Of the Supreme Court Of the United
States among the several States and Territories Dec
o, 1850.
Bill for the relief Of the legal representatives of
Joshua Kennedy, deceased. Jan. "a, 1851
B for the relief Of the East Tennessee and Georgia
Railroad Company. Feb 20, 1851.
Bill granting invalid and half pay pensions In the
cases OF certain Creek Indian volunteers In the mill
tary service OF the United States Dec. IL, 1850.
Bill to provide for the survey Of the public lands
In California, the granting Of donations, privileges
therein and for other purposes. Feb ~, 1851.
Bill granting pension to Elisabeth Monroe. Jan.
"a, 1851.
The Bill for the Improve ment Of Rivers and Hsr-
bors.
Joint resolution for the relief of Thomas Ritohie.
The French SpoDation Bill.
Joint resolution making land warrants assignable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-05
N WS BY TELEGRAPH.
The Latest from w.sh,nv,o.

LAST hours OF coNGRRss-THE LAND WARRANT
RksoLuTioN--MR. RircuE's cAsE-RIyER AND
hARBoR BlLL-FREscH sPoLIArIoNs- Excel, rryE
BUSINESS, &c.
WAsANGroS, March L. 1851
At i've O'Clock this morning. the Senate laid aside
the Hsrbor bill to consider the Appropriation bills at
the last extremity yet they all psssed-the Civil list
Army, Navy, Poet once and Light House bills The
House resolution, making land warrants assignable
also passed. but too late for the House get back
This cuts OF 900 in land plasters from cir
eulstion.
Tho resolution for the relief Of Mr.. Richie came
up ct ten minutes to twelve O'Clock. Mr.. Psarce
had q speech prepared against him. Mr.. Foote sp-
psalcd Mr. Pesroe persisted and sl over Mr. Clay
did al he could forgetting forty years abuse in the
old mans present distress Mr. Foote killed him in
the time wasted on the Harber bill. Perhaps hun
dred thousand dollars thus lost to Mr.. Richie.
The wings will make the River and Hsrbor bill po-
Nticsl issue henceforward. It will tell out West
The French SPoliation bill was sufiooated
Geo. T. Curtis, Of Boston, and not Edward Curtis Of
New York, has been appointed Patent Commissioner
vice Mr.. EwbsAk renewed.
The Senate have the Tehuantepec and Peruvian
treaties before them, and various nom minations.
The strangers in the city are rapidly decreasing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-05
Intelligence from Mexics.

From the New Orleans Picayuns
BY the arrival, yesterday, OF the Schooner Bonita
from the city OF Mexico TO the sth inst We do NOT
hnd any news Of great Importance.
Durtng the short time that AristA has been In wss
there seems already to have sprupg up those
and heart burninge which seem 10 be the universal
bane OF cabinets. The Minister of Finances Ixnscio
Esevs was the specisl choice OF the President where
person IL Ia said also, that the creditors Of the re-
public are Inclined to place little confidence In the
administration. They had held several meetings In
relation to their claims.
Jcte Maria Lairsgua has been appointed Ministsr 70
Paris and Rome.
lThe que,tIon OF " raising the prssibitons,u or rs-
ducipg tbs tariff, Is engaging the attention Of Con-
gress.
The expulsion from Mexico Of the foreign editors OF
the UHrsrsal has caused much excite ment The Tait
sCron thinks the exercise Of this power q breach Of
treaties with foreign nations
The elections TO OIL vacs eiss In the suprem Court
of Juitice took place on the 25th OF January.
The Jrd a. Union expresses fears tor the safety of
the Tehuantereo treaty The elamor raised against IL
BY It's opponents is exercising vsibs effect the
public mind
The T'os ds .7haga OF Tepe says that three Ameri-
the people sgsinst them and beat them severely
They entered various ambling houses, seiIed the
money and made OF with a.
Ths official paper Of Chihushua says that the 10th
OF January, the government OF chihuahua received
Information that the American robb.r Lemsnn, with
thirty other American adventures and large numbsr
OF Indians aud two pieces OF artillery within
twenty ave leagues Of the capital Thsy had taken
ascertained that the leader q the band named
White, srd that they we're nowhsrs near Chihuahua-
Mr Lsvsssur French charge d'adaires at Mexico,
had given, the erst days OF February magnificent
ft's, IN honor Of President Arista. numerous COM
psny ". present and the ministers Of all the foreign
nations bad been invited IL vas magnificent affair.
and the guests retired quite delighted with the plea
reception given them By the Minister sf France
and his accom- plished lady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-05

CONVICTION A~p srSrrScE o. Tow C.Nousr-ws
learn, hy telesrsphic despatch receved this morn
ing. that Tom Cauouse, account Of whose
trial appeared In Mondays Herald has been con-
vcted st Kingston Rhode Island, Of the Pb@nx Bank
robbery at Westerly, X. l., and sentencsd to eight
yesrs' nprisonment In the State prison.
Boar UrsEr, aSp Two ESsLIsHNsr DEowvED -DAr-
eKR PLKasuRs ExeuRaoNs rHk fSsxrksIsrcwD.
On Sunday last, three men, named FredericJ. III
worthy, Horstio Charlton, and John Meeer, hired .
boat nom Francie Bigslor Of Battery Place to take
pleasure excursion down the bay When between
Robins Rssfan Oyster Issnd, the boat vas upset.
drowned Heeler aud the boat we're picked mp By
Captan Van Pelt and crew, OF the steamer Huguenot
Elvorthy bad his person gold watch, ring Ton
his sDgerl, $40 IN gold two diamens rings and two
bevonshire, England Charlton was Z single uaa.
from Oldham, England Both bad just arrived In tAks
country.
IMPORTANT Norrcr Passing through the CITY Hsll
yesterday morning our attention wae called TO the
following literal notice
rupLic roricr.
the Board o Assers hs In The spse term Room "a The
The notice is intended for the Board Of Assessors
THs Cas-. USroN BiIL.-Not only VII General casa
attend this ball te-morrsw evening but aenevai
Houston, and John O. Msther, Canal CON missioner.
and other political men 81 standing General Oass
was unanimously elected q member ol The rammany
Society on Monday evening
RELIEF FOR Tirx wIDow AND CHILDREN OF rax LATE
WILLIAM n THOMPSON.
nrcassIcs HsLr, r.- rsrs. p
TO rHs xDrros or rHs Hss.lp.
isss -, S,.rssss u ny nssr.s sssssy s.s s'r r.-
s''ssss-.ss s, y, ss,s. y's cssY,ry
rhis hss6sczs dosaaop ve viu hand oysr "a ME-
| rhcmp'cr IN ~ sssrss Of ss.dAS'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-05

. IHR noUNTy LAND WARRANT CasR.
nsscs 8-ln the matter pending agsinst Captain
Lewis, before the Con sslop err In which Mr. vs IL
slhged TO be concerned with . o called william
Merrihev In fraud per petrated against the govern
ment IN the procurement OF bounty land warrants.
On Monday the case was brought to . close. Mr..
bstson, council for the defendant In his argumeu
produced copy OF letter sent by Merrihsv TO Mr..
gno Nicely clerk In the department at Washington,
which stst~s - follows -
- Nrv voRK. August 3, 1880.
20. o. Hoffman being vsry busy the
ws~ne ses ssnins Pssse send the TO By
% mall and :, 20 aOns .siis., Yo.rs, ~
An sndayit vas also rssa nv M, Lstson mads bv
Mr. Nicely In Washington. Getting forth that he vas
ven acquainted With the handy riting sf said Merit
new snd further that the original Of said letter
iosvarded to Mr. p Hall United States District At
this city, IN vhese possession the letter nov
Us MI Lateon called UPON Mr.. Hall 10 producs the
letter, which he declined 10 do The evidences nov
coeed on both sd.s ths case vas submitted 70 the
Connisecner for his dssision.
.rh. other charge pending against Capt Lewis vss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-05
Sesslons OF Congrsss. .

Sixty.two years have transpired since the orga-
nization Of the United States government under
the Federal Constitution, which went into opera
ton March 4, l7se but a quorum OF the First
Congress. which net at the city of New York.
was not formed until the 9th Of April That, there
fore, is the proper date to fix the commencement
congressional sessions General Washington not
being inaugurated until the 3oth April and the
following Is a complete table OF the Sessions Of
each Congress since that period, up to the one
which has just terminated:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-05
Municipal Elections in the state Of new
York.

BUFFALO March 4, 1s5ts
The election has resulted In the Of james g.
wsdsworth, dem, as Mayor, by absut 600 majority.
The democratic candidates for Police Justice and jus
tice of the Peace also successful Three whig aud
two democratic Aldermen have been elected, making
the board stand as last years wings and 6democrats
ROeHrsrKn, March 4, 1851,
Ths election to-day has resulted, near as can be
ascertsin.d In giving Mr. Paine democrat for Mayor
400 majority. There was also democratic majority
for all the city ocers and all democratic Aldersn
elected.
AuDURr, March 4, 1857.
vhig Mayor has been elected by 233 majority
The vbols whig city ticket is elected also the whole
ward ticket In the fret second and third wards ex.
oept tho Supervisor In the third One whlg Alder.
man only 10 elected In fourth ward
SYRACUSE, March & 1851.
The democrats have elected the Mayor and two Al.
Justice Of the Peace and two overeeers Of the Poor
The Board Of Aldermen will stand i've democrats to
oswrGo, March e. 1851.
three democratic aldermen and temperance Alder
man have been returned.
Urtca, March T. 1851
The democrats have elected their Mayor Col. John
". Hipmsn, by about 80 majority. The whig candi-
date for Recorder has been successful The BEARD Of
Aldermen will be elk wings and siK democrats.
TRor, March e. 1851.
James NJ Warren, the democratic candidate for
Mayor 10 elected by about loo naisrity-loca feeling
produced this result. The democrats have elected
seven Of the thirteen Councilman.
NEwruRan March T. 1851
The election for Trustees OF this village resulted ir
the choice of four democrats and three wings The
cid board we're ell wings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-05

We arc no, Jet able to state the number Of acts
pss,sdby the last Congress; but il viii be found that
although they have been more days in session than
any preceding Congress, they have done less work
than any Congress since the administration Of JEFF
hrson. IL should be observed, however, thata few
ac,s passed by the last Congress particularly those
relaung to the compromise measures and the ad
mission OF California, Of the greatest importance
to the nation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-05

BY MoRsR's LINE-oFFICR 10 WALL STREET.
BUFFALO, 6P. M.-This has been un pleasant and
cloudy day; wind southwest; Thermometer AZ; baro-
meter 1920.
ROCHESTER,, 8P. M.-wsathsr has been fine and cIsss
TO- day; wind west; thawed all day thermometer 10.
AuBunN, sP. .-Clsudy, and rather warmer; wind
south; Thermometer a9.
SYRACUSE, ?. M.-Been all sorts Of q day; showed
some during the morning; wind EN.E.; thermone-
ter IS.
Urea, P. NJ Cloudy ana pleasant; We have had
rather disagresabie day wind easS tn 81:
barometer falling.
ALBANY, SP. M.-Been cloudy, and showed . little
to-day wind now southeast; Barometer 20 oS6; mer-
curry 13; Thermometer AZ
TRor, 8 p. M.-Cloudy, but mild; Thermometer Al;
wind south
BY BAIN's LISE-oFFIcK - WALL STREET.
KINosToS N. Y. MA clear and beautiful star.
light evening; rather cold yet
NEwBURa, SP. A.-Mild and clear; wind n w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-05

state LHssayy YsnA the following have been made =
s7l - 70 The nese&iyn veaais Asadsay; esoe "a -
ths psex 40 punb Institute; etu " ocla0b1A Cea-
sxI ssy vessi go y Y ne rrss AssSssy; saS