davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22
ROCKS PUBLISHED AND IN PRESS BY
CHARLES C. LITTLE & JAMES BROWN,


BOSTON.
TINTED STATES STATUTES AT LARGE,
u VOLUMEIX. Will be published on the lat oil
April next, Z" The Statutes at Large and treaties
Of the United States OF America, Volume IN,
comprising all the legislation of the Congress OF
the United States from 1916 10 1901 inclusive;
royal vo. about 100 pages. Price $3.50, In
1rhis volume il a continuation of the Statutes at
Large in s vols. published by authority of Con-
gress in loi5-o'
A COMPLETE SYNOPTICAL INDEX TO THE
UNITED STATES STATUTES AT LARGE, in
GLIDING those of the 3lst Congress, prepared under
an order of the Senate, and to be published agreea
bly, TO a resolve of that honorable body. Royal vo
This Index will refer, under copious titles, to
each law, and every joint and Senate and House
or adopted under the Federal Constitution SO that
the reader may at glance the whole law on
any single subject.
JUST PU 8LIsHED, DOMAT (M.) CIVIL LAW
INITS NATURAL ORDER, transatedinto English
by VIM. Strahan, LID, Advocate in Doctors
Commons Edited, from the second London Edi-
ton, by Hon. LUTHER s. CUSHING, late one OF
the Judges in the Court of Common Pleas; now Lee
turer on Civil and Parliamentary Law In Harvard
University. In vols. Royal Svo
Among the writer's on the Roman Law whose
works are best known to English and American
law yers and which have exerted the most infu-
ence upon our Jurisprudence, is DoMAT, ''whose
work entitled The Cipil Lao an its Natural Or
der" says Judge Story, preface to Bailments)
which it was written, is truly wonderful per-
formance. His method is excellent, and his mat
ter clear, exact, and comprehensive"
The object of the author, in this learned produc-
ton, was to disembarrass those of the principles
and provisions of the Roman law, which are of gen
eral interest and application, from the TECHNICAL
ties of the system, and, by presenting them in a
natural and scientific method, to render them
inelligible, and their attainment more useful and
agreeable; and though Che work was particularly
intended for and adapted to the French jurspru-
dence of the age, it is not less applicable to every
system of law, Of which the Roman code ia either
part, in which it is recognised as body of
written reason. Besides the general claims which
the work thus possesses to the attention of the Anne
r!can lawyer Domat has peculiar interest in those
of the States, whose legal institutions are derived
in part from those of France Spain, and are thus
founded in the Roman law.
These reasons have induced belief on the part
Of the publishers that modern edition of this cele-
brated work would be acceptable to the profession,
and have led them to engage in republication of
the English translation of it by DR.. Strahan.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22
THROUGH LINE FOR SAN
k FRANCISCO, Via CHAGRES.-.
<EaE& THE NEW & FAVORITESTEAM-
DSHIpS.


<EK#r THE NEW & FAVORITESTEAM-
n bSHIPS:
CHEROKEE, 1900 tons, Captain H. Windle,
PHILADELPHIA, HOO tons, Capt. j. Y. Nicholson
Form the only direct line between New York and
Chagres, in connection with the United States Mail
Steam packets in the Pacfc-a semi monthly line
through to San Francisco. They leave New York
the 18th and 28th ofeach month.
REDUCED RATES OF FARE TO CHAGRES.
Cherokee. Philadelphia.
After Saloon State Rooms. S l25 90. s 1875 90
Forward Saloon do 100 co. ....... 100 90
All the above dine at the same table and have the
privilege OF the Saloon.
Storage, (found with mattresses and board,) $65
in each vessel.
Freight to Chagres, 10 cents per foot.
Each passenger is allowed personalbaggage free
to the extent of250 lbs, not exceeding in
ncnt 10 cubic feet
Expenses on the Isthmus are borne by the pas
sengers.
For freight passage, apply to
HOWLAND & ASPINWALL,
81 South street, New York
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22

CARUsI'S SALOON-DANCING ACADEMY.
CARUSI has the honor to inform his former
IL. pupils and the Ladies and Gentlemen OF
Washington and vicinity, that his Dancing Az ID
envy will be rc-opened on Tuesday, the LIST of Oc-
tober, inst.
L. C. is now prepared to give lessons in all the
latest and most fashionable dances which have been
introduced since the last season.
Subscription Book for the entrance of Ladies
and Gentlemen is opened at the Saloon.
Saloon.
Private Lessons given. Academies and extra
clauses attended TO. The Saloon is in complete re-
pair, well lighted with gas, and will be rented on
moderate terms for Concerts or Exhibitions
Sept Intel h Unionl
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22
1920, , a A oT :" 4

/tAUTION ABOUT AGENTS OF ISM
" DER'S'' WINES Consumers at Washing
ington City are cautioned against any persons re-
presenting themselves authorized to SELL take
orders for any wines, &c, of my Importation, as
have no such agents employed.
Orders from consumers should be sent by letter
telegraph direct TO at Philadelphia, when they
will be instantly attended to, the goods delivered,
free OF freight, and the order satisfactorily executed
JACOB SNYDER, Jr., Wine Merchant,
Dec l3-d1m 10 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
THIS CAUTION refers only to travelling agents
and not to customers of mine who reside at Wash
ington city. J. s., Jr.
fINHE' MEMORIAL, written by the friends of the
Il late Mrs. Osgood and edited by Mary l..
Hewitt, with illustrations.
The Girihood Of Shakspeare's Heroines, by Mary
Cowden Clarke. Tale !, Portia, the Hciress of
Belmont.
Irving's Dolph Heyligcr, with ten outline illus
trations by Enningcr
For sale by TAYLOR & MAURY
Jan Booksellers near 9th st.
HANDSOME BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE
or 10, in square 80, on the corner of G and 2lst
j 4 street, containing about $500 feet of ground ,
egibly situated for private residence in the most
Lot H. in square 10, and fronting 54.6 inches on
street NORTH between 18th and Goth streets west,
| nearly opposite Hayman's Brewery.
Both Of these lots will be sold easy terms il i'm
mediate application be made TO
| j. +. CALLAN,
| Jan 3-dtf Corner T. and It'll streets.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22
WILLARD'S HOTEL,
Corner OF Penn. Avenue and 14th street
WAsHINoToN, d. G..
June l3-tf T.. ID. WILLARD. pronricfor

A CARD.-The subscriber, a member Of the
"A former Commission on Mexican claims, will
be in Washington in the course Of the month Of
November, and offers his services to claimants un.
der the treaty. He will attend to any other bust
ness with which he may be trusted, especially from
the South. Those dcsirous of obtaining his SER
vices will please to address Andrew Wylic, esq.,
Warrington city.
Nov. 6--d1 H. M. BRECKENRIDGE.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE FOR JANUARY
II International Magazine for january.
For sale by TAYLOR & MAURY,
Jan booksellers, near 9th street.
Mari. Gaz.J
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22

No. 1877 Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
INVITE the attention of the Profession and others
i desiring Law Books to their very extensive
stock, which they believe contains the best assort
ment Of American Publications in the United
States. Particular attention given to furnishing or
completing Libraries for the Department. Associa-
lions, and States.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22


Sheets.
Mails received and mails sent. . $3.50, 900
Mails received for distribution and account
of newspapers and pamphlets received. $4,000
Mails sent from distributing offices. .... %, 200
Common accounts current. $1,000
Stamp and distribution accounts current. 1900
Weekly and monthly mail registers 1000
Post bills, without signatures, Is
sheet. 345, 900
Do with signatures Is a sheet. 800 900
Do with signatures, for distribut'g
offices, 6 on sheet. ........ 2S5, 900
Do do, extra size, a on sheet. 1000
DISTRICT NO. 2.
Depot at Washington City, ID. C.-Comprising
Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama and Florida, and the District of Column
bia, will require, as estimated
Mails received and mails sent ......... $40, 900
Mails received for distribution and account
of newspapers and pamphlets received. $1,000
Mails sent from distributing offices. $3.50. 10000
Common accounts current ..........,... $4,000
Stamp and distribution accounts current. 1000
Weekly and monthly mail registers. $50. 1000
Post bills without signatures, Is on
sheet. ........ 240 900
Post bills-with signatures, 1S on a sheet. 900
ting offices, s on a sheet ....... $4,000
Post bills-Do. extra size, on q Sheet. 200
DISTRICT NO. g.
Depot at Cincinnati, Ohio--comprispg the States
of Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi, Louis
lana, Arkansas, ana Iexas, VIII require as csu-
mated
Mails received and Mails sent. ......... 200, 900
Mails received for distribution and account
of newspapers and pamphlets received. $4,000
Mails sent from distributing offices. $1,000
Common accounts current. ............. q 900
Stamp and distribution accounts current. 800
Weekly and monthly Mail registers. 1000
Post Neutrality-suspicious. IL sheet 200, 900
do with signatures, Is 100000
do with signatures, for distribu-
ting Offices on
a sheet. $1,000
do do Extra size, 4 on sheet 1000
DISTRICT NO. 4.
Depot at Chicago. Illinois Comprising the States
of Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan, Indiana,
and Missouri, and the Territories Of Minnesota,
Utah and New Mexico, will require, estimated
Sheets.
Mails received and mails sent. .......... 100000
Mails received for distribution and
count of newspapers and pamphlets re-
ceived. Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
Mails sent from distributing ofiices..... 5000
Common accounts current. ..........,.. 1900
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22

II EDG Frs, DAY BOOKS, INVOICE BOOKS,
IL Bill Books.
Journals Cash Books, Pass Books, and every va
riety Of Blank Books, Mt low price,.
TAYLOR & MAURY,
Dec3I Booksellers, near 9Th at.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22

ENTRANCE FEE.-If the student enter as Fresh
man, five dollars; if Sophomore, ten dollars; il
as Junior fifteen dollars; and, if as Senior twenty
dollars.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-21
Receipts OF Produce.

E,.Ys RS, b1Ysgns WnsssGS d. 81 ssls rope Psasls :
Kegs sa Sae Cox &soo pS bis sSsss Rs
@ ys pG ,en Hewitt, Norton Ss y co
@ Sss.s Fss5s sse
% sks oats Short &eois4 SKIS corn bbse eggs Beverly
Is %G.s ayss Soi
bales bales cotton MeLemore, Cunn &co5 DO, order4do Q
. Robson Allen~ii hhds sugar + G Kendall &co-
asI ST tSWIsIps geld s4 se
sSo3o gola Belchsr 900 god 50 hb pork, 100
lams &eo2Oo bbs shoulders May L VanhooS@Ss bbs Is
chs do w MIIba1k &co-2O bbls alcohol Il o seanan7,
Grief Aeo6S SKIS wheat Jury &co-6l6 SKIS oats w Patch
&co,-5C0 SKIS corn Eager &co-5Ol do Wooiruf &co-
GsapsI,s ,suo;irie; e ordefToia gold : s4 90 A''''
Pauohs sos $ilyy1s Payne Kamssna Ksnssna
Byrue &co-eo Dunbar Buchanan-9 Bulkiey 4 Hoi,-
rseE Rdbs an Ses
N White &coIl do Andersen Y Me'calfl6 bids sagar. 3
h9ls mola W Jackson &co-i59 do Mtenberger &eo-
is hhds sugar r Gerard &eo-5 do NJ White &co-6 do
Anna Is bale
Cotton Csmuaes Sdsi,e'5 re-. Do Planehe Seo-i do
Henderson Peae.5o do Payne Harrison-50d do McRa'
an 3 SSa do Ssds1 & do Kelly
ia do, AZ bbls moasses Burbdge Adams-Tota 80 bale
cotton; l4s hhds sugar. $40 bbls molasses 20 :,
GaE,eI Seo-s8 Jackson SEQ c,,eveand /, Bros &eo4
Ro9bispu5 d nl.eckle. Robert Seo-i6 Buchapnpn CARO-
Oakley & Hawkins-5 C,mmsck 4 squires-iI Rawiins &c
u do J b Byme &co-IF hides NJ Greenwood Seo-Toial
,LOCKPoRT-Per steamer May Foley: 70 hhds sugar
o o' @ s1a 66ss s, DO Was Fe
II DO pennistonn &eomie do oApgu,tin Thibsu
sIsy S .asa Gae aa
do, ~ bales moss Turner-l8 bbls csten Payne
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-21
Theatrical and Musical Intelligence.

Philadelphia.- Julia Bennett, London ac-
tress of great merit, who has just completed
cessful engagement at the Broadway Theatre,
NewYotk met with an enthusiastic reception on
the night of the 10th, at the Walnut, in Philade-
phia. From the time OF her appearance, till the
close of the play, her efforts We're received with
the strongest evidences Of appreciation.
The Musical Fund Hall was overfowed with
brilliant audience and more brilliant music, on
the night of the llth the occasion being the Grand
Farewell Concert of Mile Teresa Parodi
Chestnut Theatre-Mr. Fenno, Stage Mqnager-
Miss Davenport was SO successful in her perform.
of the Countess in " Love- on the night of
the 10Th instant, that at the end of the play she
was called before the curtain amid the most deaf
ening applause.
Mr.. Z. s. Conner's Theate-Yankee Silsbee
is exhibiting "'The Green Mountain Boy' and
other characters.
Barnum's Museum. - Booth played Iapo, and
Miss Fisher, Desdemona, on the night of the 10th
Richmond. Ta,-Madame Anna Bishop was to
give, at the Richmond Theatre, on the night of the
I2th, one Of her magnificent Concerts, in costume
The programme was grand, including the inimila
bic mad scene from Lucie di Lammermoor. Signor
NGye was 10 be the B-sse, and the veteran Bochsa
10 hold the baton.
4Neac l 0FH.-lrpier Hall was 10 be the scene
of the grand event OF the season on the night of
the llth. 1t the night of Signora A. Ber-
tucca Maretzeck S great concert. The Courier and
Enquirer, OF that morning, says:
/" Her own harp, Grebes violin, ald the voices
of Trufii, Miss Whiting, Forti. Rossi, and strange
to say, M lie Fitziames, the dancer, whose singing
seems to eclipse her dancing, all these joined to
the orchestra of the Italian Opera under the baton
of Maretzek himself form unusual combination
oi attractions We notice that the trio for three
masks from Don Giovanni" " is to be sung, and
that M lie Ftzjames will sing the polacca from !
Lombard" which was received with such enthu-
sasm on the night of her benefit. Concert lovers
can hardly stay away this evening"
The Broadqray Theatre has Mr.. Collins, the
Irish comedian.
At Niblo's Garden are the wonderful Caroline
Rousset, and her three sisters, and sister ballet
dancers.
Bowery-Thomas s. Hamblin, the old mana
ger, is taking the range Of the leading characters
in which he has found himself most successful
The critics say that he acts with quite much
life, as he showed fifteen years ago.
Burtons.-Miss Weston, Mrs. Skerett, Mr.
Burton, and Mr. Henry, are keeping this house
full
Baitim0rs.-At the Holiday Street Theatre the
Seguin Troupe are performing to delighted and
crowded audiences.
Washtngton d.. C.-Mr. ]. A. Neafe's Mo
h0Dl,nsd was eminenty successful so much S,
that he was called before the curtain at the clos,
OF the piece. He to make his second appear
ance in it on the 11th.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-21

An Italian peasant, born blind, of blind mother,
not long since successfully cOuched by Venetian sur
Ths paen, a had been be- able to
white light, and black dark but could distinguish
from yellow or blue from green When first taken to win
low. the man. though hafwited creature,
powered by his emotions and actually swooned.
The tax levied upon the x-payers of the city of
The value of real and personal estate in all the
Wards OF the city Counting the Twelfth and Nineteenth
Il s ren and IS ae eate e Wn''h
The annually increasing expense of prisons and
amshou,es in Philadelphia has forced the attention Of
the press and the people the necessity of wohouse for
miles of the city, within im of the county, where
vagrans sound in limb and health may be confined and
obstinacy.
bill has been reported into the New Jersey
House OF Representatives prohibiting the of any writ
or legal process, except in criminal the seventh day
Sabbath The bll so exemps them from fine for labor
amusement on ne Caisuan sabbath The bill reported
on the petition OF the Seventh Day Bapts
The Presbyterian Synod in Virginia at its last
meens held al Winchester, earnestly recommended ts
members to cooperate with the State giving efficiency to
the lately passed by the Legislature Virginia appro
the State in Liberia.
The Legislature of Missouri passed at the ses
sion just closed than 60 but four th of these
entirely private and local. The papers think that some
plan should be devised TO narrow down this local and
legislation, ard much time and being spent
| on matters comparatively frivolous
| A prospectus has been issued in Germany fol
the establishment of line Of steamers between Rotterdam
and the United States The proposed capital is liked a
lao 900 guiers divided into 12 shares. The company
psny.'' 0'"'
The Cenueville (Md) Times states severa
farmers there that they have demonstrated beyond
,hs1 Larger quantity OF white be to
higher than yellow at this time.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-21

Tobacco-We noticed sales Of 100 hhds, including II
hhds old crop 7a9. 10 Low at s4 1new sJ4
% Yellow Bank crop, and 3S hhds private
sugaP-The inquiry good for fair to prime qualities
and 6OO hhds sold at 4I49951sc for fair.
foInsses-Thers good demand with salesof 1900
bbls fos fermentng, and c " gallon for choice
lots
FI0ur-Pfices still tendirg downward sales 5000 bbls,
including 500 Ohio % 95 1900 from atbost. at $4 1000
in lots, $44 05 1850 Superior brsn) at "a TO- 200 ST.
Louis stained packages, u 10 200 Iowa ~ 15 600
st. Louis "a 2o9$4 2 100 Ohio at "a 50; and 100
extra ST. Louis at 45 qp bbl.
$500 yellow and mixed 56O57 and 200, in los Sc
bushe OF Oats sou SKIS ordinary Indiana sold 4OD43c.
Bran, on the Levee, sold at SIC v l00b.
PrOvisiOns-We noticed sale of 80 bbls uninspected
Pork $1a S71a for Mess, and s12 for OF Bulk
Pork, 490 0O0 disposed Of including 100 00b SIC
for hog round; go 000fb SIC for Sdes and 4c for
Shouders and 125 900 &c 70, Hams, 5s for Sides and
44c for Shoulders OF Bacon 45 cks Sides sold H.
and 36 cks plain Hams at Sc b...Of Lard, noticed
sales of loo Dbl inferior 65, 1870 No at S, 200 prva
terms and about 500 kegs prime sac q H. 100 prime
Mess Beef sold at Sl5.
Hay-Sales 50 tons prime Western at slS and loo bales
at $ls 50w ton.
Sat-65OO sacks of coarse Liverpool sold on private
terms,
COTee-Sales 100 bags Rio at 107sGOlolsc . ID.
Whiaky-Demand actve with sales of ilOo bbs Recti.
fed in several lots, 20, 200 Ross , and 70 Raw al
2liac y gallon ....
Exchanges-Demand good quote
New York sixty day Bills .......l14Dlx y CT disc.
Sight Checks on Newf ork v CT disc. par.
Freights Still tending downward and we noticed
hundreds of bbs of Flour shipped New 4Oc
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-21
United States senate.

WAsHINGr0N, March lU, l65l
Mr.. Cass rose to personal explanation. He
read the editorial article OF the Republic, of this
morning. in which was letter written by General
&. 10 a Mr. Kellogg, upon the subject OF the i'm
provement Of certain harbors in Michigan, and
some editorial comments upon the course of Gen.
Cass with regard to the River and Harbor Bill.
lie denied that that letter to Mr. Kellogg was a
pledge to vote for the River and Harbor Bill aud
If it was il is not pledge to vote for the bill that
came before the Senate That bill was one which
contained items for which he could not vote. He
believed that national bill could have been
passed.
He denied most positively the statement that at
Cleveland he had sheltered himself behind the
" noise and confusion.' He defended his scruples
upon legslating in time of peace on Sunday; and
also his opinion that the Congress terminated at IL
O'Clock at night on the Sd of March. In conclu-
sion, he declared that the editor of the Republic,
by his article, had shown himself deficient in
either the moral or mental qualifications of an
editor.
Mr.. Rhett followed in a reply to letter publish
ed in yesterdays Union, and written by MIR. Hous-
ton, and in which the State laws and Constitution
Of South Carolina were freely commented upon.
Mr.. X. selected six statements made by Genera
Houston in his letter. and pronounced them false
Mr. Houston briefly replied, contending that il
any error occurred, it was wholly uninteniional
Mr. Butler continued the matter, pointing ou
that on a former occasion he had shown to Genera
III the error IN similar statement
Mr.. Houston briefly replied.
Mr.. Hale then said he had a personal explana
o. ton to make. 1t was that he had heen abused by
papers in all paris of the country and he desired
to say that in any thing said .y them, or whcl
they may hereafter say, charging him with impro
prlety, there was not a word Of truth. daughter.
The Chair laid before the Senate communica
hon from Messrs. Gales & Seaon, declining, afe
this session, the publication of the Senate debate
at the prices allowed
Mr. Cooper, from the Judiciary Committee, I
thn r.Ear. a. a.
provision in the appropriation bill of last Congre
III regard 10 the mileage of the California Senate
was permanent one, and that those Senators ar
nor enulied TO mileage by the Panama route.
The Senate then went into Executive session
and at four O'Clock adjourned Bait Sun.
WASHINGTON, March IL.
MIR. Rhett submitted resolution to adjourn 81,
die.
Mr.. Berrien objected, and the resolution W.
laid over.
Some unimporiant business was discussed an
The Senate went into Executive session.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-21
FIFTEEN CENTS A WEEK.
TELEGRAPHIC.

WARRINGTON, Mafch TO-
NEw York MARKETs-At New York, yester-
day, cotton closed dnller. 1000 bales were sold
Middna Orleans, l2!. The sales of the week
amounted to 5000 bales. Breadstnffs were dull,
and other articles unchanged.
ARREST OF EDWARD STIFF.-The well known
Edward Stiff WAS arrested yesterday at washing
ton, for the killing of Gilbert, in Alab bama
The OHIO SENAToRsHlP. Thomas Corwin
lacks eight votes of being elected Senator from the
State OF Ohio.
WAsHIsaroN, March H.
CoTron AT New YoRK.-At New York, to-day,
cotton declined t. Other articles were unchanged.
Snow SToRM.-Snow fell today, at Baltimore,
to the depth Of seven inches.
SENATOR FROM ONO. Benjamin F. Wade.
whg, has been elected Senator from the State OF
Ohio, on the tweniy-ninth ballot.
APPOINTMENTS CoNFIRMED.-Nearlya all the re-
cent appointments were confirmed by the Senate,
at It's late extra session.
SALE OF THE UNIoN-The Uuon newspaper
has been purchased by Andrew Jackson Donelson,
of Tennessee, late Minister to the German Con-
federation
CHAPLIN, THE NEGRO ABDUcToR.-Gen Chap
lin, of New York, indicted in Maryland for abb
ducting the negroes of Messrs Toombs and Ste
phens, failed TO appear for trial yesterday. His
bail, $4,000, is consequently forfeited.
FAREWELL ADDRESS OF AMIN BEY.-Amin
Bey publishes beautiful farewell address to the
American people, He compliments them on the
excellent state Of morals observabe in the coun.
try, on their public institutions, etc.
President Fillmore makes handsome reply.
LAND WARRANTS The Secretary of the Int
rior has decided, officially, that land warrants are
not assgnable.
FIRE AT PHILADELPHIA.-At Philadelphia, to
day, the Assembly Buildings, in Tenth street, wert
destroyed by fire.
THE MAILs-The Northern mails and Tele
graph are interrupted by storm. Eve. Pic.