davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-02-01
NOTICE

rs hereby given that by virtue OF an order Of the
L Probate Court of l.ovudes county, Mi, at the
November FERN, 1880, the undersigned, adm.alstr.
tor OF the Estate of Isaac Cooper, deceased will ollar
for sale to The highest bidder at the Courthouse IN
COLUMBUS, On Monday the 10th day Of February
next, on credit OF twelve months the following ie-
scrbed tract OF land, lying in lowndes county sN
miles from Columbus, to wit; the north hail Of the
east halt of south west quarter and west hall Of
north west quarter, all IN section thirty iowa
ship eighteen south, range seventeen west, contain.
inc 100 and 100 acres about 40 acres in guilty atom
Title good Bond with approved security viii be
required from the purchaser.
r. d. BADEN,
Administrator Of the Estate Of
Isaac Cooper deceased
January !, 1851. n27-t,,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-02-01
CAY & BROTHER.

YWNHE undersigned having entered INTO Oo-Pan
nership for the purpose Of dong general Dt
Goods bu,i aess under the name and style 81 hAl
BROTHER. beg leave 10 inform their friends and
the public generally thaS they have taken mat speh
did and comuled,ous hoEse II Man street iofmery
occuned by Decherd & Gray, where they VIII take
Measure in showing their large and general asspr,-
men, Of Goods, which Will soon be made complete
on the arrival OF their Spring and Summer stock,
consisting in part OF
American, French and English Staple and
Fancy Dry Goods, Cut'ery, Hardware,
China and Glass Ware, Extensive
Assortment Of Saddery;
Castings, Nails, Back
smiths, Carpenters
and Plantation
Tools,
Hats Boots and Shoes, Wood Ware, Willow
Baskets. Blankets, kerseys &c, Winter,
Spring and Summer Clothing Jewe'ry,
Gold and Silver Hunting Lever
Watches Extra je~eled.
Gold Chains, Breast and
Fob Chains, Ear
Rings, Breast
Pins, Silver
Plate, SC.
God Pens, Gold aud Silver Pencils &c.
sn every department our assortment we design 10
be complete We pledge ourselves TO give .ati STAG
ton and respectfully solicit share OF public pat
ronage.
JOS. +. GAY,
JNO. Ii. GAY,
Feb |, 1851. Silly,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-02-01
NOTICE.

FTNHE undersigned yua,iaet, a. the Janaary Terra
Il ISL OF the Probate Court f5r LoRnles county,
as ErecgtriK Of the las uJ ard testAmep; Il 81 Am
ney IIod-rness, deceased, la-s o, Lowutes county,
respectfully request a persons indebted = said Es-
take % come forward and MAKE p1yne1ts, and tlnse
having claims against said Estate are hereby nondes
% have them proven and authenticated zRd present.
cd W,Jdinyne time required ~ law, Otherwise Uey
vii De barred.
ELIZABETH uOLDERNESS.
EttCu.~ir.
Jan. Is, 1881. NO CIV.
pra,ers Few : 90
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-02-01
The State OF Mississippi,
LOWNDES COUNTY.

The State OF Mississippi,
LOWNDES COUNTY.
Probate Court, March Term, $50.
To all persons hdung Claims dgamsitke Estate Of
JOHN BELTON, Deceased
ETOU are hereby notified to present your claims
4 against said Estate, duly probated according to
Jaw, e Tic Clerk of the PROBATE Court Of Lowndes
countv, to oe , him filed for examination and ap.
porionment0 on or before the first Monday in March,
1850, or they will be forever barred. Said Estate
having at the March Term, 1850, Of the Probate
Cour for said county, been declared lnsdlyent.
49, WITNESS, the Hon Nathaniel +.
} L. Goodwin, Judge Of the Probate Count Of
~ said county, the first Monday in March,
1850.
Issued, April 25th, 1880
DANIEL WILLIAMS, Clerk.
April u, lS50--6A--lm b H. 81.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-02-01
NEW GOODS.

u THE undersigned beg leave 10 call the at
enton Of the citizens of Columbus, aud the adJoin-
,ng country, to their stock Of
STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS,
comprising almost every article IN that ine.
ILK>. BAREGES. f5USLINs, Lawns,
imgiams, Caiicoes, laces and hdgogs, and all the
new and fashionable sly es o. Dress Go,ds
Brown aud Bleach'd Cotton Good. o. every width
and quality; Cottonade-, NanHns, Cotton and Linen
Ho4tnys and goods tor sumner wear.
Irish Linen. Table and Brown Linen napkins Lin
On Sheetngs, s, ~ and ! or. wide SIX Nor q
and Cotton Hose and halEiose Gloves Sltts, Hand
kerchies, Craeats, Suspenders, and articles for the
Toilet in great variety Also, large stock OF new
aud fashionable ready made Clothing Cloths, Ca-sl.
meres. and Vestngs, Boots and Shoes, Saddlery, Chi
ma, Glass, Stone, " God Silver, Branla, and Hard
ware, Jewelry " atches etc, etc,
The above, With their full assortment OF goods for
plantation use, Blankets, Jerseys, LnseSs, 0enaburg-
Wool Hats, &c, they offer to all; more particularly
to those to whom they are under omany obligations
for their liberal patronage for years past
A. SIMPSON d co.
March %, 1850. 3S1i
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-02-01
Something new under the Sun.

Something new under the sun.
TUSr received at BLAIR'S Drug Store that
- Pasnt Black hdelti6Le dNd Hstructibie Wiring
sVK. A truly black and purely fluent Writing lax,
indelIbe, with 10 corrosive properties and witho It
liability to pr,ciptae OF thIclcn by age change OF
ocImate exposure to the air has hitherto been in
Chemistry an impo.sihiIity. Now, for the first time
such an Ink is presented to the public for it has been
tested by the most scientific chemists; by the high
est authorities pronounced ircomraraple for its ease
and elegance in use.
1FH ,oW not co~rode Stesl Pens. N
Columbus July u, 1850. 4--tf
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-02-01
The state OF Mississippi,
LOWNDEN COUNTY.

NY virtue Of a trust deed made tome by Alsxan
ID der j. Calhoun, 10 secure certain creditors a
his specified in said deed, dated the l2'h March IS
40, and recorded in the Probate office OF said county
viii sell at auction for cash on the first Monday ~
August 1881 NJ the door OF the Court House - sand
county, an undivided moiety Of the following Ian
situated in said county, viz the west hall a south
west quarter and west hall OF north west quarter o.
section the south ha,l OF west ht'toi sluh west
quarter, and west halt Of north west quarter; east
halt OF south west quarter north bali OF west halt Of
south west quarter south halt OF east halt al north
west quarter OF section E, all ia Township IS, range
Is west.
SAFE At usual hours
WILLIAM l.. HARRIS Trustee,
January is 1851 29-7m.
Printers tee ST 90.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-02-01

JOHN FRANCES-COnfCctiOncr.
(VHOLESABE AND RETAL)
IL AS removed bis Cauleetionary Store 10 Taylor
q dcCarthy's Old stand on Main street, where
he will be r@tdy to serve his termer customers sFd
the rest Of niaGkind"-ot course, not forgetting
the LADlES-aitA every thing that IS good and
cAoice in his line.
lie keeps constantly on hand large and well-s'-
lected stock, similar to that which he has been, tor
the last two years furnishing to the liberal public OF
Columbus and vicinity. lie gets such OF his ar
tcles are not manufactured by himself, from the
first hands N AlobIe and he warrants them all 10 be
prime, and such as will suit the taste of every Gus
toner. lie Is prepared to furnish every ;hlEg in his
line at the very lowest prices aud always served up
in the hest style
Among the articles which he keeps on hand man
ufactured by himself or which he is constantly re-
eeivng from Mobile, are the following:
Plaln and inc Candies,
Sugar piuuls Sugar almonds, Cerander, Pearl Can.
Gy Fishes, Birds and Riders, Cordial Drops, Fort
" me. Strawberry Buuches, Currant Jelly, Rails
ms, Currants, Figs Dates, CItrons, Prunes, Tran
Fes, Lemons appes, Preserves, Grapes almonds
Fiberts, Wainus, Cream do, Peeans, Shelled al
monds, Cocoa Nuts, Sirdues, Lemon Syrup
Champagne, and other kinds Of " inc, ale and
best London Porter, ass'd Pickles, mixed do white
pepper Sauce: together witt all kinds OF
FIRE WORKS
He also keeps on hand good supply OF
FIR I'll OY STEERS.
which will be served up at short notice, in any style
TO suit tie taste OF those who are fond of that deli
cious she'll fish.
And he viii be prepared, in due season, to furnish
his customers with the best prepared and richest
favored
r0E CR EAWa
LUNCH will be served up to order at al hours.
Oriers fom Merchants aud anters will be pune
tualy attended TO-
aJ- Cal at FRANCES CosFFcTfoNARY, at any hour
and treat Yourselves to Tie good things Of life.
pan 25-iy
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-02-01

(srUceHr %s. ., 10 G 6 les.
MAIDEN {. RtAD.
nuld Street, Cor .HF- HieS.
rHAVE on h,nl e. H. -n Ne'-sg.goied assert
{ i mem of uRlct tIE to.Nf:
Brown, clarified, erusAgo, powdered and loaf Su-
gats.
Java and RIO Coffee
Moassas. Naw Orleans Svrup9 and Rice
Pepper, Ginger, A pce, Sa 2ra,ls, tc;chuPs and
Pickles
In, ,eria and GqnpDy lar Teas
tuaamon, tioyn-, Nutmeg mchcrS
Mustard cmon .rug nos Dael .taiG
Sperm and STAR C.tn iias, Solp ind Starch;
lronand steel, Nails, Castings;
in,, Brandy Rum, hskeW
Powder. Nha AID Load,
And they viii bayp 3n hind no boN Family Flour.
Corn Meal, Bacon aud every article 10 the grocery
line wish Chewing and sw lo.nsgc wt3
hertta--al' Of uHpH viii VI gpA 5av iot CASH,
igh,ywili buy, or make liberal a'ranrcs on cotton
u}tore. nov. "1, 1850 2--tt.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-02-01

Al-r' e- -le %N-ia-i-lss
.''nE Hs So
p.
lcA GAS o,kt
>
''@ -N'c-, Slt
',' .
'.. Ton
~ 'f-''''F' u-s &C l.,
U.s. ''.''a'
~ n iii'-~aA ,
.-- u 60 t.4st
ID H. Ned"!, !!
- :
-
y. d" f''''e I.
" :
A'raoni ''o'SfoeAe' !.
"a d, ;
J u 1 Dung
;
T. al. H~o'pe,
:
- i'' ''
g. :. N'N~erto's''
= ~ :
I NHHaL aHaaA
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-02-01

kEAtoN's LANDING. LowNpEs Co., III,
gzrusr, tst 1851.
yTNHE firm @ Young Il Esg.aui is by mutual
4 consent yh.s DAY ssoivcd. The business vii
b unu,errup,edy Continued M the purchaser al the
property uo I. Young, the tr>t OF he old concern
NO. T. lOt MI,
K. l.. RAGLAND.
Jan. 9, 1851, n29 3w.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-02-01
NOTICE.
Large AMI Fresh supply Of

A Large and Fresh supply Of
DR. ). 5. F1rcn's CELEBRATED MEDICINES.
Usd by him ruth such distinguished success in tn
cur Of
COUGHS. CONSUMPTION, CATNRRH
ASTHMA. He }RT DISEASES, DS
PEPSiA, PILE, FEMALE COM
PLANTS. sc, &c,
"A $50 r.,
DR.. S. 6. FRcAs4 -..'a' supporters Sho"
Je- p lEi.5,tag Tubes, and Lectures on
Consumption, dad he art Of preserving Life
dad Healh 10 Old Age. SC, de-
Constantly on hand at BLAIR'S Drug Store
I'D. Fitch's Guide Book 10 Iardlids, A.
Directions Tor Promoiing Health, and Insruciio
to Mo.heTs in the Management Of Children,
may be had graiuitously, by calling for It anl
Store as. above, An extremely valuable Book
Columbus, May lth, so,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-02-01

r viii sen On Moray, ihs ATS day q h-ss
El5Sf. tte C0-fi-Eolse dor, fof eafh ue rs-
hauE 5slErerfs ~ ge., i 20 Fad Le.Lre so
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-02-01


J
,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-02-01
JOHN FRANCEs-Comfcetioner,

> NhINN VLII u N-V'
Jan. IS, 1857 ns0-6t. Herald AID Tribune.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-02-01

AT TIE Old FRAME SHOP.

Columbus, Nj, Sep :. $50. LEY
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-02-01

y pound. Ch.mo.arn .@g late 81 Aa'n'1'a emil
- sabGitraIe Of Dlanu,h. l.t ac IVY
June, l35y-y J. JONI. jA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-03
Correspondence Of TIE Tribune.


Pev Steamer Europa. LIVERPOOL. Friday Feb 10
slight improvement was manifest 10 our cotton market
on the day OF the lss steamers epafture Ths only lasted
I'll the receipt ofhe letters by The Asia announcing heavy
arrivals AZ the American ports when the msrket became
zed with increased desire 10 force sales ia the abb
seGce ofcemand A panic ned and 10 many instances
sales made st decline II - = 70. Yesterday and
to-day better feeling has been apparent and the Market
closes very quietly, bat with steadiLess al decline
ofhuly 4 10 on last weeks prices.
The sales OF the week called 100 bales o. which
Spectators baU taken 1890 ara yponefs go bales
The otcs quotations are iar Orleans a. fair Mobile IT.
fair Upland T. midoinR qualities q a 10 y 10.
The total stock OF cotton in this port Is estimated o.
1880 bales Of which Isl Ot0 American against tota
stock al this period Of ast year Of 5Ioc0 bales, OF WINCH
So. 200 were American.
The corn narhet has again been very dull win rsLnsI
easier prices. Western csns -four 2s 2ls. Pniladepn,s
and Baltimore 22s Cd 23s Ohio 2s "a 22s Sd, Canals %
2ls les 50 a 2os Y Dbl. yellow Indian corn zs %
Sos, mixed 2ss Vhile Sis a SIS 81 q quarter Wnesis
i a 10 FOR While and 50 90 a - ID q 70 % Ofred
Nohin doing IN urpenne The sales OF Az ercan IenI
FOR tie week O0 bbs 50 Sd for common up 70 % "
e cwl for hne quality. Yours respectfully, ,, %
BROWN, sHlPLEY Il Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-03

WISCONSIN ITEMS "A counter demonstration
to the movement made by the admirers Of Land
Monopoly was 20 be held at Milwaukee on the 18th
ult. for the purpose of responding to the Land
Limitation movement in the State Legislature
for the limitation of Gao scres Of land in the coun
try or four acres Of city lots. Another Anti
Land Limitation meeting was to be held at Nil.
vaukee on the eed, with what result we have
yet to learn. The Free Democrat thinks ma
jority Of the people who attended the first meet.
ing Of the Opponents Of Land Reform were for
Land Limitation, and only attended from curl.
osity to zee what was going on. In no State In
the Union are there more active Land Reiormers
than in Wisconsin.
The Assembly has voted to submit the B snk
question 70 the people by vote OF Al to 10.
The Senate bill for the Abolition OF the Death
Penalty, was lost in the Assembly on the 10Th
inst. by Yeas 40 to Nays 10.
The debate In the Assembly on the l. and Lint
tation Law was 90 continue until the 20th inst 80
that the Legislature could hear from public meet
ipgs.
Secretary Conrad OF the War Department has
announced that Fort Howard and Green Bay are
no longer required for military purposes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-03

NEW. HAMPsHIRE.-The Manchester Democrat
says that Mr.. Atwood, the Free Soil Opposition
candidate for Governor, asserts explicitly and I'M
equivocally that Gen. Franklin Pierce wrote the
letter which he signed, sustaining the Fugitive
Slave Law. MIR. A. has issued full statement Of
the moves made by the Concord regency as ainst
him. and free principles generally. He was an
nounced to address mass meeting at Manches'
ter on the 9th, for which call was published,
signed by 600 Loco voters The new Opposition
nominee, Dinsmoor, keeps shady, and SO far writes
no letters for the public eye, being well known as
a friend Of the Fugitive Bill
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-03
xxxIs, CONGRESS. e. Second Session.

SENATE. WASHINGTON, Saturday, March L.
The CHAIR laid before the Senate Message
from the President communicating all the lnior-
nation he possessed concerning the difficulties
between the British and Nicaraguan authorities.
The Message was not read, but ordered to be
printed.
Mr. WALES presented petition of the Govern
or and Legislature of Delaware in favor OF the
Ebony Line
Mr. WALES also presented the credentials of
Mr.. BAYARD, Senator elect from Delaware.
CONSTRUCTIVE MILEAGE.
Mr. PEARcE moved to take up the bill amend
ing the existing laws regulating the compensation
of Congress, by declaring that hereafter no Ssna-
tor shall receive what is called constructive mile
age. He explained the bill, and urged that the
Senate owed it to its dignity to pass it.
MIR. CLAY, as an old man who had occupied a
seat in the Senate before many OF its present
members were born, urged the Senate to pass the
bill from its own self respect and from respect ior
the character 1t enjoyed in every part Oh ene
country.
The bill was then read third time and passed.
RIVERS AND HARBoRs, &C.
Mr. BADGER moved TO postpone all other ousl'
ness and take the River and Hsrbor bill.
Mr.. BoRLAND thought that Committees should
be allowed to report. This day was their last oP-
portunity
Mr.. FOoTE considered the motion as irregular
The morning business should be disposed o.
MOfSONtf, tnSfe were tDrSe trcdtictb 70 20 -
this session, or they would be utilities these
required an Executive Session.
Mr.. HUNTER conceived that unless the CrVlt
and Diplomatic Appropriation bill be seat oacR
to-day 20 the House, It would hardly be gotthrousn'
Mr.. RUsK had several bills, important ones, to
report from the Committee on Post Offices
Mr. john DAVIS said IL will depend on those
who oppose the bill, whether there will be discus
sion or not.
Mr.. BUTLER gave notice that be would not be
forced into vote on this BILL without first discus
sing it.
Mr. FooTE said the general features Of the bill
met his approval, and would receive the support
of ms jority Of the Senste-but in II also were
features which could not be supported by ten
Senators, because of their odious character.
AIR. TURNEY moved to lay Mr. adger's motion
on the table, and the question was taken by yeas
and nays and decided in the negstive--Yeas %.
Nays 80.
MIR. HUNTER urged sction on the Civil and
Diplomatic bill.
Mr. BRADBURY was for dsposing of the Appro-
nriation bills. If they were defeated the respon-
sib,litv would rest on those who delayed them.
Mr.. BADGER observed that each man is TO be
respopsible for his own c0ndsct only. am ready
to bear my share OF IT,
Mr.. DICKINSON thought the best course was to
dispose of the Appropriation bills, and then take
up this.
Mr. WALKER would consider this vote on tax
inc up the bill, a test vote.
Mr.. BORLAND was in favor OF the bill, and
would vote for taking 1t up.
Mr.. FoOTE considered this bill es OIL oil eaor-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-03

CONNECTICUT -Ex Gov. CHAUEcEY F. CLEvE-
LAND has been re nominated for Congress in the
IIId. District by one majority. On the first ballot
In the nominating Convention Capt Ephram
Williams Of Stonington had 80 votes to "a for the
Governor. Beside the election Of Congressman,
and U. s. Senator by the Legislature the State
has to be newly apportioned. The Constitution
as amended in 1929 provides that the State Senate
shall consist OF not less than nor more than "a
Senators, to be chosen by Districts-and that
new organization of Senatorial Districts may be
made by the session of the General Assembly,
next succeeding the completion of every census
of the United States. Judicial Officers, never be.
fore elected by the people, have also to be chosen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-03
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.

sENATE......ALBANY,S Saturday, March l.
PETITIONS.
For the abolition of Capital Punishment.
THE UsURY LAWS.
Mr. MORGAN reported favoraby bill to amend
the Usury Laws. The bill is as follows;
Section 2No contract assurance for the payment OF
with interest AZ greater rate of interest than al
lowed by the preceding section shall be rendered void
hut wherever n any action brought on such contract or
assurance il shall appesr, upon special answer 10 me
compliant being TO that effect that greater rate OF
interest been directly indirectly reserved taken or
received than is allowed ny law, the defendant fhal re-
ceive his costs and whole interest reserved or taken
and he plaintiff shall have judgment for the balance only
of said interest.
SEC 5-Wheneyer greater rate OF interest than Is al
lowed by the fret section Of this law shall have been paid
the party paving the receive back the amount OF
the hole interest psd provided action shall be prose
cuied within years from the time when the said inter
est all have heen paid II the creditor 10 living the debt
or NAV be- admitted as . witness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-03

LATER PROM YvcArAS.-The brig Mary Ann
Capt Wait, arrived yesterday from Sisal whence
she sailed Feb. H. She has returned with about
one third Of cargo, after remaining at that port
nearly two months. Many vessels were leaving
without any freight. Owing to the protracted
war with the Indians in the interior, scarcely any
country produce came to market, and il is ex-
tremely high. The affairs Of the Peninsula are in
no enviable situation. The Government Treasu.
~ is exhausted, and the army of about II, 900
troops are without pay, aud without clothing, and
nearly in starving condition-yes still they face
the enemy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-03
Weather Items.



SATURDAY March 1-9 A. NJ.
BuFFALo-Cold wintry morning; wind west thsr z6i
RocHEsrER-Glorious morning; sun shines clear; air
fine hui cold wind west; Their. 80.
AuBURN-A beautiful morning; not cloud TO be seen;
wind north west; Their 49, about two inches snow on the
ground
SYRAcUsE-A clear beautiful morning. but rather cool
wind south; Their. %
OswEGo- Some fell last night and Is still falling;
Their "a; bar so ESQ.,
UrIcE-Cloudy but quite pleasant; wind west Their.
q bar 29 eco.
ALBANY-Clesr cold and beautiful morning wind NV;
bar 80 Il; mel. in bar. So; Their %.
TRoY-W Gather cold and sky clears wind NV; Their p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-03
By Telegraph to the Nsw.York Tribune.
WashipgtOn Items.

WASHINGTON, odIUIuhy, HIdIe l /
At meeting Of the stockholders of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal Company, held here yester-
day, Ex-Gov. Samuel Spriggs, Of Maryland, was
elected President, vice Gen. COsle, who declined
a reelection.
Winner, McGill & Connolly will commence to-
day the publication Of daily evening paper, to
be neutralin politics.
The Treasury statement as published this morn
ing shows a net amount of public moneys in the
Treasury subject to draft to be sl4,222,26l %,
of which g., 6l5 900 are in the Sab Treasury, New
York, and Sc, 100000 in the Mint at Philadelphia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-03

OBIo IrEMs.-The Legislature has finished the
business of electiDg Associate Judges. They
started the Peoples Line" by which arrange
ment Locos were elected TO fill vacancies in
Loco Foco counties, Wings in Wing counties,
and Free Sellers in Free Soil counties. No pros
poets of U. s. Senator yet. The Constitutional
Convention has agreed to adjourn March 10. Col
Thomas II. Benton has been invited to deliver the
Annual Address before the Ohio Agricultural So
ciety
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-03
The PennsyIvnnin Legislature at baltimore,

BALTIMORE, Saturday, MaTch 7.
The Legislature of Pennsylvania spent last
night in Baltimore, and left in the cars this morn:
ing for Washington. The entertainment given
them was grand affair. The two States pledg-
ing in the Union of interests in prosecuting their
grea works of Internal Improvements. Cover
nor Johnson did not accompany them. The Gov
ernor of Maryland was present. They return to
Harrisburg on Monday morning.