davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-04-12
VISIT TO THE MEXICAN CATHEDRAL.

A correspondent of the Washington Union,
writing from the City of Mexico, says;
'One day last week spent a whole morn
ing (sx hours) in examining the Cathedral
and its treasures. By special favor they
showed us everything; among others the Gus
todan, in which the consecrated host is ex-
posed on certain occasions 1t cost 5000, 1000,
but is worth 100000; and you will not won
der at this when inform you that is full four
feet high, made of solid gold, and studded
with precious stones. The pedestal is foot
and half square, inaid with diamonds and
rnbies At each corner is the golden figure
of an angel, eXqusileiy carved Around his
waist and neck are s,riugs of The finest pearls
His wings are inlaid or covered with dia-
monds, rubies and emeralds In his right
hand he holds sheaves Of wheat, made of yell
low topaz in his left punches Of grape made
of amethysts. The shaft is also studded with
diamonds and rubies The upper part, con-
aud is a foot aud a half in circumference :.
the rays that emaHale on one side are made
entirely of diamonds Of the first water begin
ming with some of large size, and gradually
lapering off. The cross that surrounds the
top is also on this side, made Of diamonds.
and is superb. On the other side, both the
cross and the rays Of the most beautiful en-
eralds-perhaps larger than the diamonds"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-04-12

a MAP-PEDDLER, in pursuance of his voca-
ton, chanced to stop at the principal hotel in
one Of the pleasanle.t of our western state
villages. A friend, whom he had known in
former years in lankee-land seeing him at
the hotel, invited him 10 a large party which
he was 10 give the same evening. The old
friend came and when received BY his host
at the door, was found with three maps in his
hand; "How-de -du !'' said he ; ''gol any
nails ?" Thought as p'raps there was 10 be
a good many folks here tonight, I'D hang up
some o. my maps here, and let 'em look a.
'em. Good chauce-iust rate. May be
some on 'em would like to buy 'em; and
could explain 'em as well as not; nothin'
else TO do, poorly much Got small ham,
mer! Know where I'd be liable 10 dispose
of few beans?" Sharp practice, that, eh?
Knickerbocker.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-04-12
FARMERS CREED.

We believe in small FARMS and thorough
cultivation.
We believe that the sol! loves TO eat
as its own owner, and ought TO be ma
nured.
We believe in large crops which leave
the land better than they found it, maxi
ing both the farmer and the farm rich at
once.
We believe in going 10 the bottom Of
thlngs-and therefore in deep ploughing and
enough of it, All the better with sub-soil
plough.
We believe the best fertilizer of any soil
is spirit OF industry enterprise and inteli-
gence-without this lime and gypsum, bones
and green manure, mari and guano, will be
of little use
We believe in good fences good barns,
good farm houses, good stock, good or
chards and children enough 10 gather the
fruit.
We believe in clean kitchen, a neat wife
in it, spinning piano, a clean cupboard,
clear conscience.
We dsbeleve in farmers who will not i'm
prove-in farms that grow poorer every year
farmers boss turning into clerks and mer-
chants-in farmers ashamed of their voca-
ton
The good Farmer wear. russet clothes but
makes golden payments, having tin in his
buttons, and silver in his pockets. In his
house he i. bountifu both 10 strangers
and poor people. lie seldom goes far
abroad, and his credit stretches farther than
his travel. He improveth his land to dou-
be value by his good husbandry. In time
of faVine, he is the Joseph of the country,
and keeps the poor from starving
To KEEP Docs FROM SuEEp.-Sheep will
be protected from being killed or in any way
moestcd BY dogs by putting common sheep
bells upon them-to every 2j sheep put on
two bells which will make sufficient noise
TO trigh,en them, as all sheep dogs are cow
ards, and will run away at the first sound.-
This fact has been amply tested by many
farmers around me. Some who hat. no bells
on their sheep, had many of them killed in
one night; others, myself among the number
who had bells on their focks, were not in
the least disturbed.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-04-12

VlcToR HUGo has Published nothing for
sevc raj years, in consequence Of contract
with his publisher, who paid him large
sum for so doing. The terms has nearly
expired, when he will at once issue three
volumes of poetry and twelve OF romanccs
entitled Misery.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-04-12

ThE Sword wosn by Napoleon, at Msren-
go, has been bough, by the Car, igr $4,000
rubles 1882, ,00O.)
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-04-12

II you desire to be wiser, think not your.
self wise enough. He that instTuels one that
thinks himself wise enough, hath fool to
his scholar; he that thinks himself wise
enough 10 instruct himself, hath fool to his
master,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-04-12

To Destroy WEEDS IN WALEs.-Saturate
water with chloride of sodium, and pour it
boiling hot on the weeds. Be careful you
get the right article. 1t is not expensive
You will find a description OF this substance
in almost any chemical We recommend
you to look for it, and satisfy yourself that
it is not dangerous substance TO have
about.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-04-12

The name of Raitzen is Synonymous with SER
'sArsenius Czenojewe, under Leopold l., transr' -
large number Of Serbs from the ancient Rascia io ~
Hence the name Of Razen, Raczen, Raitzen 'saiy'
'The Serbs hrs. aimed the panard at ths sr German
Magyar neighb1Ts. Isolated Scenes M n @ anu
perpeated by the Serbs against the Mayars and Germo
who innbit that district, he Bacska or eouniT 10 u
between lhc Dnpuoe anh,e hei.s led the way 10 serie
o' asnry atrocities, such age had honel never q
see repeated The commencement of hostiies is due o
the Standardization race old, long ,Straned hate
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-04-12

NATIONS WITHOUT FIRE.-During the an
clent day of Welch Royalty, among the
twenty-lour ranks of servants that attended
the Court, was one called "The Kings Feet
Bearer" This young geullman, whose duty
i was to sit upon the floor with his back to-
ward: the fire and hold the Kings feet in his
bosom all the time he sat at the table, 10 keep
them warm and comfortable,
1t is said that fire was entirely unknown to
many of the nations of antiquity, and even
at the present day it is unknown in some
parts of Africa.
The inhabitants of the Marian Islands,
which were discovered in 1851, had no idea
of fire, and expressed the greatest astonish-
ment on first beholding it-beieving ii to be
some kind OF living animal which lived on
wood.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-04-12

ENcoURAGNG.-An exchang paper, an
nouncing the death of gentleman out
West, says that ''the deceased though
Bank Director, it is generally believed died
christian, and universally respected.
CARO- said he had rather people would
wonder why he had no statute erected 10 his
memory, than that they should inquire why
he had.
If you would never have any enemies,
never recognise any as suoh Treat all as
friends, and they will be compelled to treat
you the same way,
HWHEN am man." is the poetry of
childhood; "when was young,n is the poe
try of old age.
SocIErY, like shaded silk, must be view>
ed in all situations, or its color will deceive
us.
FoRMALITY.-The more polished the soN
ciety Is, the less fOrmality there is in IT.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-04-12

TNK--Boureau's celebrated ink, and also Com
J. qros ink for sale, wholesale and retail by
II. b, MASSER.
December zB, 1850,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-04-12

MANUFACTURES IN GEoRGIA.-There are,
it is said, Sc cotton mills in Georgia, 43 pro-
peleIs by water by steam. The total
capital invested is $l,6l1, 900; cost of raw
material annually, ssO5, ,54S; annual product'
Sl,626, ,4s5 bales of cotton consumed each
year, is, 244.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-04-12
DEeY GOODS.
EW STAG e LIN Il

~ slas W q AZ " - - n -
FROM POTTSVILLE TO SHAMOklN.
A new line of stages is now running daily be-
tween the above places. A comfortable two horse
stage will leave Mt. Carmel for Shamokin, imme-
diatey after the arrival of the Pottsyle stage at
that place, and will return the next day from
Shamokin, as to meet the Pottsville stage on
its return to Pottsyllle,
From shamokin to Trevorton
there will be established DAILY LINE by next
spring SO as to connect with this line at Shamokin.
In The mean time private conVeyances will be in
readiness at shamokin on tho arrival of passen-
CONRAD KERsANER.
Shamokin, Dec IA, ls5O.-.n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-04-12

To CLEAR CoFFEE.-The Turkish manner
of clearing coffee is very simple and without
trouble or expense. The coffee is as clear
as water As soon as your coffee boils pour
some into cup, and fling back into r'ae Lot
whereupon the grounds sink 10 the bottom
repeat the operation, and it will pour of a.,
clear as possible. This :iTple plan was
communicated 10 your correspondent by Il
Turk of high rank.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-04-12

To CLEAN RUsTED ERoN WORK. Cover the
work with oil and let it stand for five or six
hours. Then wash it off with strong soap
suds and good brush. The brush must be
long in the bristles. Iron work should never
be left wet any length of time.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-04-12

BREAD OMELET,--Put into a s,ew-pan
tea-cup of bread crumbs, a tea-cup of cream,
a spoonful of butter, with salt, pepper, and
nutmeg, when the bread has absorbed the
cream, break in the eggs, beat them liltla
with the mixture, and fry like plain omelet.
To TAKE THE MLDEw OUT OF LINEN
Take soap and rub it well then scrape
some fine chalk and rub that also in the lin
en-, lay it on the grass, as it dries, wet it
little, and it will soon come out.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-04-12

How TO KEEP PREsERvEs.-Apply the
white of an egg with suitable brush TO a
single thickness of white tissue paper, with
which cover over the jars the paper must
be sufficiently large TO cover over the edges,
an inch or two, and will require no tying,
becoming, when dry, inconceivably tight and
strong, and impervious 10 the air.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-24
Arrived.


Steamship chsross wuds chsgrss Feb TO- via Kingston l5h
m5se 70 Howlaud & Asprwan
ship FR,o of sostoul jenkins Canton NOV Ps''sf Aos'
Dec o silks &c, 70 master Passed Auer IN co with shp
hatcher Duse from Hong Kong fol- Vevfok and was IN co with
Shin Hobar6 ossooi Shanghai los days. passed Java Heat
Dec &C. TO Carey Co Sid IN CO With ship Ns''or'n
ship Elizabeth Deuusos cspsnter, Antwerp LEFT Flushing Dec
So and Portsmouth Jan T. dse and $50 passengers 70 af2e
been ds within S0miles Of Sandy Hook . s.,.., =,
ship Admiral Whiting Smyrna, 50 d. mdse 70 schndt
scSs barb Antou.tts Rao Palermo % d. ira &C. order
Norwegian Norge Mecosan Maser 90 as nde 70 uaeh
&Mincke. $500. ~,
Brig Emily Nichols Charleston d. cotton sad rice to p0nh'm
sS John Wesley Mckinney Nassau Mp 70 g. miss and pass
10 Kerr One passenger the master Of the brig Ere that we
recently lost Martns Reef from the deck OF which me ere
Who had thereon taken by wrsctn chooss
s5e eonvyso 70 nssS Pspcs If frvsspcs that was cast
sway on The Habor Island she was total less Tie
Captains - Carr . .. .
vssps o Tsun'enl Staples Msraeaeo' Is d. 1'e @ /"
sen Delaware Farmer NcSov vir, mia corn 70 A Barrett
Br sch Aeous cfrurks lsnd Stubs Cape Hyu IL a., sSs
Stream durrg heavy blow lost deck load OF o<~ood
Sch ygps Hob'rt savannah Is, Gotten &c 70 DEM, 20
cotton Mccready Co Reports the esrk Povasnes 'oA
and the sal. beng anosn on the SD 80 ,.v, naval .,o.. aoi
Sch Poss Powell wilmington nc. d. cotton aad naval
SCH Monerey AcIs VIII ngton NC ds, esttOa srd naval
stores 10 n l. Mccresdy & Co.
SCI ia, LofaG Chapman Wilmington. NC, cotton aai naval
storssto L Mccrsady & Co
Sch Juhs, Van Gudsr Baltimore, . d., sSsL , 80,
Sch Adsi. Msuds,ns wlniogou, nc, d. eooa sns a,,
stores heCrsady Co. Feb a. vine OF oil baskets A'
nile north Of the wreck Of tie bark Providence
Sch OR wstnors, wssisrveh, Wilmington NC naval ''o 1
Sch ss1ss PsTEs - wimirson, &c, naval stores to
sch Io9sns smith cbares,oa a cotton aat rice 70 Nc
sAGiSo~sbp. Ans.rque ssmu.,, Irwa St Jotns, Nsi
Ba1ley Burr for Char .sstoa, and o'h.rs
WIND-Suurss NV, noon W. sunset S"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-24
Spoken, &c.

g. Of Casper hatcher, Duyss from Hong
Kong for NeW-YOrk
nsro for Nsw 70 /
F.b Of Cap. Florida bearing w Eliza sPoford I'm Havana
for New-York.
Jan Qs 5 Loo W ship Gsuct, Adams, 'rsm Liverpool for
York
Jan 81 ~ miles Lizard ship Columbus Baeh from Ant
verp for Csdiz ~ e.,
London. . a.
Feb lb lat 90 Macedonia from Portland Tor hataozas
Ian ists A Ion q w a clipper bark, with white
money rail and showing white lag, with 81 Andrews cross t.
steering ssW. - n,,-,,,
Fb5 of cfomar Of and from Hun f1r Phiadsphs
FEB - lat 80 Ion 20, bark Canada, Dyer from Portland Tor Ma
Jan Of Cape Hope ship Hamilton from Calcutta toc ~
for Boston
FEB q aS4 10, len 30, brig Susan Trsad~sl' from -
kr New OileaDs.
Jan 49, lat Is Ion 80 49, ship IndSm,u from LvsrPosfo
C.Iop
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-24
nameafIc Pnrta.

BATH F-o is-ss ,hps Ksnusb.c Smith, savannah,
i'm osloIs sgosd F.e ls-Au scar aary Ann Williams
BALTInORE F.bs-Arr Robert walsh. Kellogg, New or
s5 sn Ss ~. osp Bs ssfdssr SsS YORK cosssdsr
Chs wogs N.~ fort ca Bug houtress, Boston samuel
Tr0,h PalHp, ChaTssoa. Arst., Wheeler, ssy annah.
BELFAST Fsb l7-Arr schs Mso Hnggod Pinkh,m Canasn
Brsr' and Abby We'd Brsr Bosics
BOSTON REQ 3-A snip Emperor Petrcs NsN orleans oars
Edwin Aususivs KsAlsT Ne" Orleans org' atsaa or "a
Melto Argstas Nelsou Bahia Blaze boston Lay bod
,hs Frsoos BSd.n AuG Caves Lyssnssr Cape Hay
F1css, Lans Fortans IsAsd Aoha.S Joansioa Sa~
more. Bsa Reeves. shaw Philadelphia ca .sps Berkshire,
Roesrt Pasor5 Rss, s.-.Bsdrd. oarls Mary SHADE n.
NOBLE. Sampler, HaEf brsy. ChAr'tooi q n -ynoAs o.
Burgess GAWsoa Sarah Williams Gogi curseoa seP'saSsr
PARCEL At.5te 9esan -hang coHsq1,s srosu OF; 90
"a sebs Somsssi Perm Gsos'ioNa G. ECLIPSE st.a. Or
Roads Sch Jsss1nns "a Led oe Wednesday and scH S Sa
Tsb y ocl6cl rh-So arrivals Ls orsnooa clsause. s
day-shp Independence, Geo Choats faps bark Joan
stou s.spss, Sssua Grade; Hsa Mathew HAT
Cod 111 cas.i .ehs w W wysr Erss-ncs
Taton c., Ausla Sssyey Fortsnouth Bstsey Wssss
So ca fQtSch sc. Gahcar, 61.lves 50 ts iJsnOon, n
N.atssie, Rosos ship 5srnsabe Also ~ s forenoon ship Genre
rso Fsufy ssd Bsrksh 0srss ksld4l Scott Dyer &
.s brs. Cahsils Nichols ssrsasa Isaac Carver JOIN DoT
cHAKLEsTos, Is-1T 't'asasA soa.h.ra.I Dsa,sa,
hfoti steamship C,Fisl, L.a 52sl. 'rS S0I
g.r Rstaucrs Nor chr Malta, Tsrssrsou, NYok. T.
SC E1pT-,s stossar8 Asraairia DC Went 70 ssa
40 coanss Grusnsy SToh Ben bart Lsouss, rhornaaa
Fall RIVER Fsb osia sch SiAnu Darse Da'- PhAd Tor
soIsEss HOLE TsS is PMArr .na I'D srS Mary Crow
q. Boeon or Phai she snre sstsrtay 81 MoaouY Ha4 bet
20, ~. - csetsE Johusoa charssio1 SC FOR Boston
S-Ar sehs EHo, Lowell Fortaad Tor NorioA Va Jossph
:. 10 re- e. Mas TopsI ,sh. sarah Ds-sery Fr.a.
Cboetaw.
RsTss Ell Az, g-s5a; s--' Ese';,Jos'Fs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-24

3 Ger. q 5so ao.sdss'a ca, a 80 % s 'ssS' %
Brrs c.aIsnrI NJ hl' ron r. i'l- r. ~ NsT fef '-''
R4lE CtrsErss q Bath toa LT'fp ~ ~ r-eor.- -,
Ciasss4 hafdnc ~ Aar, - 1T Mt from ~ t
sss w..ur.sro. from pba.ieps for L-ho 'lr, rspos'
stranded The a,h o. Tore cs'o. D., lss - - s'' "
rat or ~ coffee -Efra art tas 80 a.
Cr.slr.1os F-s 10 u An-seh More We. .ss,s-s r.
ported f1r Css-ers anchored sh i- RI sal 1-if FeI7
sbe ..hors md ra'tsi ct'n VI - Ne 'n' o. y .s
Iisv- -@as 1s---,lsr Ffa r. Ter fo DtP Df'E7 -i '
70 spprss NJ Of Boz. SITUATION
Pr rre Mar. from h'-t-zo ss7 .1-al -
Whch caused her to -sk e. Dafb ilat '1l- 1870
...s IN rs.rr oa and ~ nov A. m - s1ata
n sbp ar anS-rart Mass,'o csrsrsi 20
Irsrool vessel bottom up asfasniy ~ ID s'o1
40 tqs u bottom painted green ard boon sal tni sil
foiag ansds passed Jan u.s. N g. oa - BY M Joan ~
NE. ron 70 at 40 - s. lon Sass " T-s-sr hEa'
i,a - ths o.sr .' 80 ssoa. Tr.s tie .espertur- o.
the and found 2 deg below ne A. 'd ~sa ne 9llt
heavy gale blowing al he tine tbs John Caro-" vas
ses Ter Bl.E1 Hsvss Charleston iron SoE ia arsnlsh
'on'had when she ~ % pn INTO s'van
P,s sboai. viicb csu.sd ,ie v..ssl % leak
ne steamship Aasma er IRON Ssy Orleans ,r Vera Cur
% gn 20
ashore ~ n. lot si- ouad where sn- Jay Or ssrs
e1posed 10 heavy SEA from TIE sopta east On hare o
and was cnn,der,by sd shh Der 70 spnns saE
aud compelled Ter 20 rsturn for repa'' 81. ...
20 q Coffin Eso dstAa Toms River NJ 81 Fen TO- slt'ns
the coming n brig NJ rte lev days s1cs "a
Shoals but coud Dot from bound sa ne
fudus 1870 sack. supposed 70 nave %
tsrown overheard lies about fTe iset INTER a F
tide. and appesrs 20 Be bilEsd .,,.., .-..
ne CAPTAIN Of vessel arrived At Havana 90 the 81 ns
reported American steamer With three mast" ashors On ts %
hama Banks miles so1h Of Gum Key reel She mas
n, anr bot from not make herou Ne
wrscter alongside and from appearances they we're
trying % get her OIL - -, ,-,.
Loss or BAis MARI s4SsH We published o1 Wednesday as
abatement Charest0n paper oy Df l. MA'ie
w reflected very severely upon he conduct Of Cspt NOD @
drhrh
vy Iosng bis Capt the siat=mslt uatrus m
everv particular quite loss % scdoun iof me co1u
n Dr. As The after net before esvng the Uated States NJ
fsrsd 20 draw no copnentrg hm UPON ne c'oic
during the trying Of tho wreck and throughout the voyage
s.vers OF tee pae gers Of he have published card os
fsstouy 20 conduct OF Capt IN The na1ag--lf
he vss.. and 70 s humanity az cosnbatng y er
ce,sties nd comforts after they wars wrecked
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-24

FROM THE BAHAMAs.-We have received files
of the Bahamas Herald, published at Nassau
N. p to the 5th inst We find the following no.
tice OF shipwreck;
Bark Providence of Warren, Il. l. Capt Henry
p. Carr, from Providence, X |. to Apalachicola,
Fla. cargo Of 90 bundles Of hay, SO barrels OF
onions, and stores for the voyage, ID days oat
Struck on the morning of the 3lst January, on
reef extending northwestwardly of Hsrbor Island
whilst running for the Hole 10 the Wall Light,
steering 8. w with the wind at North. The cap.
tain cut away the masts to save the vessel from
going over. But all exertions were in vain. She
soon filed with water and cabin washed away.
The captain and crew chung to the weather-side
until next morning, when they were taken off by
the Corine. Capt Johnson, and landed ct Harbor
Island, portion OF the crew has been brought to
this port.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-24
Arrived.

UsMsI,.am.hp Ohio L.ut Findey sehenek, chsgtes Foo
st:m,h cteroEss Wn5s Chagss New Yofk hours
steamship Promsbsus rboma, Miner Commander BaIs days
and The made ne passage RON cn,Es nd noe
R .l w.n3sa We'll Palermo Is d. Gibraltar d.
fruit oerohs Co. Cane out Of the Gut with large he'
Bari sarah Chase osgood sugar and
oasse sd in co With barb sssh ol2sy kenney Tor
y Sos Cutler chaos DO and others not r.co.sd Passed gong
in brig Niles was tof Provdenos asd esIt Amsha % the
Bs Harriet of rorth Yarmoutk) Mitchell savsn FEB hides
B. 6rs Eta Caroline Wallace Newcastle, d mis. T.
swsy Sowspli bsoo fore yard staunchsons &C.
Sch Clifford of Subway MoJn Aux Ca es 70 d. coffee
Sch Aims l. Candy Washington NC, days naval stores to
Sch Anne Denmsn, Hyatt Thomaou, d. Inns TO master
R S tens not tnoSn, ashore close to
.s Green Run and about 70 ' 70 norm Tss 81 b @ oS the
0' Sch o Ss 60. ns1 '' foTs FTs9
no 1d DO Of % p1 and 3q 1 s f
not near enough to make out her name.
s :tss.s c sseO. RsI:S d. -SoS
schJ Blsecer Smith, Washington NC de- cotton and naval
Sd Pisdn29s, Arno;t chGeatsqss No D.; ship timber
Sch Lydia Anne, Ysorhiss, Richmond, ds, coal
Sch pgdisys G'sgo y, Lopsr Yor. RysI d. wood
Sch Goidsn Rule Parker, Baltimore s Is, coal
sch WIN Burke Lawrence. Baltimore, 8 ds coal
sch LwSnSs wtsISur c%s BA Me- a. S S9 and n..
stores TO l. Mitchell
SCR sarah n Cramsr Hardsnberg Virgins, 4 De, wood
Sch Thomas Peterken, Avery, New LOnton de, OIL
sAILFD-U Mail steamship Washington Floyd, rSo1th7nP
Ton and Bremsp Abama Ludlow for ssVanaah ships
Ivsphoe Edwards LverpooE Joseph Wse hoHs i L'-
poo Ersrp.s Fu K savannah Nsnssastt Edwards APach
fo Zurcb Rich Hsvre Rathbone Spencer Savannah Mel
SoT bark Mssszo Nichols Sagua IA Grui'
s Nso,e ncGraib Juau Wstumpka, Fowler, MOBILIZE r.
sceper Csuugos; swan Pierce Bsrmudai Ocean Bird p
Top Solomon Eaton spaks Neu'tas aHo Others
wIND-A,sunuse n meridian s. 'un's'"N"
Sch Mary Lyn-r Capt Rareat .po h@gsg seq n: yg,
ward of Cape Benopeu about 20 ms TO the otewrs %
~ pni.'s Island Depew OF the sch May
Js1s anchored place the 18th inst and states that there
bce AZ that Ia that vicinity her nssr are
ons md there nothing but her bowspr aud BOON et
standing. e,o-r hsr trial t,in was tale r
MO a.. serticp nal Dry Dock - becoppsred.
two reported ashore this day have been reported
before,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-24
DiaaafPrs. &c.

O. Dv,, FEB SA fore q bui boat, marx also
arksd $50 AS pctsc up as' nht and landed
At Porthsss. .,,..,.. d. - - 49,
and he fgu.hsAd representing ne oa'' 81 qAAs ~sf
pck Cd an yesterday o. Porthsaa -, -, 81. - q, ,.,,
L. as hcA srssi deal Of damSSs does TO the shPPng
~ III. Masoac Heb nan, Of rarmouih rs, in seS
po,t or " snzon WAS ,hs Psee Jan "a Wiz car
20 shifed loss Il ais, sals ans al hef feso A VI S
sncorssrsd heavy gaze Dec o ,..n..... -. han -.
in ,e,S ,,nort a he - fataan, " frov
dsrs on TIE passage nom Cape Tsvn cGH Lsa ana No
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-24

FROM JAMAIcA-Our files of the Kingston
Morning Journal, received by the Cherokee, are
TO the 18Th inst. There was no local news OF In
terest. The Cholera was still prevailing in many
pare of the Island. The Journal says
The disease is still hanging about Lucea, and
the number Of deaths has been as great as 337,
being more than onethird OF the population,
which we believe was 900 souls. Taking also
circle of three miles OF Lucea, there have been
more than 600 persons swept OIL From tue
Leeward Districts the accounts were becoming
more gloomy every day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-24

COMMISSION ON CLAIMS AGAINST MEN,
co.-THUSsDAY, February ~, ls5i-Afer resumlng no
examination Of several heretofore under coa.dera
too; the Board adjourned until ilocock Tomorrow.
FRIDAY, Lebrusry 2.--In the claim OF Elsha Copeland
and others decided the 18th inst, Mr. FechsT Webser
o. counsel for ne claimants, made motion Tor leave 70
fEuoouee feth testimony, aud for eopelng Of The
thereso The memorial Of Henry May, administrator Of
william A. sloeun, deceased, claiming for uapad tres-
suFy notes OF the State Of sonora taken ia psyeat
cargo OF goods sold 70 merchant being taken up for %.
alteration, together with the proofs snS documents con
neced herewith the Board an opinion thst The
claim 10 not valid against tho Republic OF Mxeo and ths
same was accordingly not allowed. Adjourned until II
o'ciork $3.50 -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-24

FROM NEW ORLEANS By the Prometheus we
have New Orleans papers to the 10th inst, be
ing two days in advance Of the Mail They con-
tain no news of Importance. The st. Charles Ho-
tel is to be rebuilt, new Company having been
organized for the pr, pose. The cost is estimated
at from sa25, 900 to $780, 900. The rent is to be
$4,000 year the former lessees will take it
The fret two years rent to be used in paying Oil
the mortgage debt Of the old Company