davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-04

the above table, says We are necessarily com
neled IN the absence Of official reports 70 esti-
mate the Weld Of the Lackawana and one or two
of the smaller regions bat in the main oar hgures
will be found sufficiently accurate for all practical
purposes The following table will show the yield
Of 1880, as compared with that of the preceding
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-04
Receipts of Produce

BIZ the Ere Rai'roqd-Fridav, Jan. Ssh
Sides Leather: 81 Dressed Hogs p casks Ashes; 2l
bushels Oafs go barrels Flour 4l8 rkins Butter Cows
10 Calves IS Hogs y head OF Cattle and g bales Wool
Be the Near- York and Neic Haren Railroad
Friday Jan Sill pkgs Cheese 028 Hogs l07 barrels
Flour rs Sheep, and s. pkgs OF Butter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-04
TRIBUNE MARINE JOURNAL
PORT OF EEw.YoRK........-JAN. d
Cleared.

Shin. p.s poane Mobile Hartford sannsrmAn Savannah Dun
ham Dmon. -
Bsrks Lauar'ne Hall caal Harmouys Nephew Co. Care
line Sherwood. Charleston
Brig Petrol Rudolph. HALIFAX rs, B = Evers
shs Hemef Pausou Boston Hudson, Post he~ Haven food
speed Clara Haddam; Powell Boston Ameda smith,
Galvestop Richards; Elm City, Russell, New Haven.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-04

The Anthracite Coal Trade OF Pennsylvania for
the past year is exhibited in the following table,
with a statement showing the amount OF Coalsept
10 market from the various Anthracite regions Of
that State since the commencement of the trade
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-04

PHILADELPHIA Jan 3-5rTIved-F armount, Whitney. Bar
Creole Watt Londonderry Ontano. JohnsoR Charles
Nsragaugus Hne, New Orleans schs Mary Yates Trinidad
Cuba; Julia EiIa. Hgbes Savannah
NEWPORT Jan AIT brig john Baeh Melville ia Hanyaaa for
Has Walden YORK; Znlms; Sterling
I'm New Redo.d for New York John White, Greene, Bstmo
I'm New York for Providence; soops REM Due n New York
for Providence Sea Witch Wells I'm DO for DO; Rhode Island Huh
I'm Providence for New York Geo Washington smith, New Bedford
fol Now Oh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-04

Deficiency this ye6r........................ ei35V
During the panic among dealers and consumers
which followed the disastrous freshets OF Septem'
Der last we are aware that much larger deb
cheney in this years supply was very generally
anticipated and predicted but it should be borne
in mind that in ls49, owing 10 the stagnatlon OF
the Coal trade the Golfers Of Schuylkill County
suspended operations for about two months, and
consequently that the yield Of that year is much
behind the general average, allowing for legltl-
mate increase in the channels OF consumption.
A Weld of over three million tuns per annum is
indeed startlingy large amount compared with
the product Of the various fields IN the early hlst0-
~ of the anthracite local trade; but large as
this amount is, we are convinced that 1t VIII De
doubled, if not trebed, within the next ten years
notwithstanding the embarrassments flowing
from the unequal and oppressive tariff OF 1916.
We believe that one Of the greatest, It not the
greatest source Of consumption will be found IN
the river and ocean steam marine; for It has al
ready been satisfactorily demonstrated that an
thracte coal is superior to any known fuel Tor the
purpose of generating steam. The steamship Pa
cifc in her well known trip across the Atlantic
the quickest On recOrd-Used anthracite coal alone
Anthracite coal Is now used in all OF Colllnss
steamers-in all of our coast steamers-and IN
nearly all of the ferry boats and steamers OF the
Eastern rivers
The probable amount of anthracite coal which
will be required in future years for the ocean
steam marine-now in its intancy-ls beyond con-
lecture side wheel steamer of the size OF the
Pacific. will consume from eight to ten thousand
tuns per annum; but the great source of consump-
ton will be in the freight vessels-the propellers
which appear destined, at no late day, to take
the place of our world renowned sailing ships.
To show that this is not mere conjecture, we may
here state that large number Of the sailing pack
cts which have been recently launched at New
York, have been constructed with view to their
future conversion into propellers. Under all these
circumstances, we are inclined to believe that the
increased demand next year will cause supply
of nearly four millions Of tuns TO be thrown into
the market, two millions of which must necesss-
rily come from the Schuylkil region. In this be.
lief we are strengthened by the statements of
several Of the most prominent dealers in the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-04

Al Baltimore. he lh uh ship Annapolis uas ssstasd
fora packet sstvssn Baltimore add Liverpool Hsay Msnkns
hus.
TIE shp cafsa cans ofl0o uu have bsen aaach
q from The yard Of JOAN cusr Of NswsuUpor Wednesday
foreman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-04

j- .-.tr P4-fff ~ Me- O-isaHi Dee y, ('N .ege'
-. A-,r4 ID Garrison Garrson. aonfro-- snf daY
p,rs-- r sarrs, Bradi-v Bradley: = i-ol yuhn
De wlrr Jsr Iewis = Caserphen Johu " heiy, fS
vr,tv w Nsrrbv err, Bog., Raw Con'ey. LOOMS
MOO d. H, son Man st.bn. " Page. HeifaY
g'vs' ~ Uakrson Frsncs Cay. " Wook. q W Line' -
On IA DAME MtEe Gas Carter, smith " inonP-l,
R,or.r ,br Ts.ter iu Whf-crs Rrzgs. Dr. " S,fs
YrEnrh' Can't Gle Waite A ic Melon 4 Wht. ans
Wat. Hesn srd son Iohr DAVIS Ihos Hart Wa.oa
c,..f., " Cusi-y J Rarfori w Hawkins. Lan-r ny
nod Hare Hast Prsviti. Cozo'e iNo-
80 T s-r > Rpm John Paris Chas Ksrts. HAWKINS.
s,5+.n W7u7 carer B-n'l-y. Darlington, 2 d,yas
Ssi.oo Crsv n W Rsv Clark Msyey, Hrs Chase william
Arro. G Peters. VIM Armstrong
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-04
WESTERN VERMONT RAILROAD OFrfCE,}
MANCHESTER, Vermont ,
MNESSRS EDITORS: | notice an adj

" ENOhC. EII OtNp HV'.' -,
lVk vertsement offering for sale s5OOoO OF the hauand
and Washington Railroad Company Bonds claims sh touto
10 be the shortest line between Troy and Montreal eso
states that this Road passes about midway through slcs
30 miles wide between the Green Cunans on Ihe eas a9
the Champan Canal the west, and has ulrVns popu
taton of thirty thousand and that the Marble shu oues
quarries will furnish a large amount OF HaihV VA w
Road, &C. - .a .,.,-.s -
The Western Vermont Railroad now IN rapid curse o.
,omnetion from Rutland 10 Bennington, then conectlnS
win The Troy and Boston Road, Is THE shOAIEsT
route between Troy and Montreal -. ...,,,
n INNS through The valley above mentioned passing
tbrongh Clarendon, Walngtord, Dandy, Mount IaD0'
Dorset Manchester Sunderland, Arlington ana behnlng-
ton and will command the entire business OF those loWs
having all the Marble Quarres Of that region THIS COM
pany proposes TO Issue three per cent Mortgage Bonds
nom 10 800 600 due notice Of which will be given TO thu
public MYRON CLARK, President
i3 ~ Western Vermont Railroad company
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-04

A meeting of several hundred citizens OF Or
xbge County, Ny. and Of Sussex and Warren
Counties. N. ]. was held at Chester the terminus
Of the Newburgh Branch of the Erie Railroad,
on the Goth nit. TO devise means for the construc-
tion of Railroad from Chester to the Delaware
Water Gap, so as to bring the cosl.felds of Penn
sylvsnia into direct communication with tide
water at Newburgh, and form continuation Of
the Boston, Hartford and Fishkill Railroad. ThOs.
Powell, John Beverage, Homer Ramsdel, 4. Nj.
Niven, Hon. J. t. Edsall John ]. Mcneil, Samuel
Fowler, +, L. yelling John Cowdrey, w. L.
Ames, and other enterprsing citizens of this State
and New-Jersey, were present and addressed the
meeting in favor of the project. \ committee
was appointed to open subscription books, and
other steps were taken to organize the Company.
II is said that one gentleman in Newburgh is
ready to open the ball by taking $4,000 of the
stock, and there is every prospect of the speedy
construction Of the road, which will undoubtedly
prove Of immense Importance to the State of
New.Jersey, and 10 this City and the neighboring
portion Of our own State, as well as TO our East.
ern Reighbors, who are 90 much interested in
opening communication with the coal-beds. By
statistics in the hands Of the projectors Of this
enterprise, il appears that coal can be delivered
at Newburgh at q cost Of less than So Y tun. We
are informed that the Company viii organize on
the ssh inst The continuation of this road from
the Delaware Gap through Pennsylvania 10 the
eoa-kelds viii be prosecuted TO completion forth
with-the Company being organized and the
Stock al subscribed
The annexed statement shows the Custom.
House Dry Goods transactions for the week end
ing Jan. =. viz
EateYed for Consumption.
MANUFACTURES OF wool.
Woolens, - Packages. S2S.0; Cloths y do sos;
Worsteos . 90 oo< Cotton and WOrsted IS DO 1881;
gsshraerets, DO wv CAsaneres do 665; Cashmere
shawss DO, " Nesungs, wOrs.ed and Cotton 2 do
2cS9; Flannels DO, 76S Bskess - DO Ts0. Ho.,-y
do. SIS Carpeting do, So; Velvet and spv Csrps,
fng IA do, Sf2; Other Msnuf Of Woosn ? 10 SIS r.
n, 2QS pAgs; valued al SSS,lSa
MANUFACTURES OF COTTON
Cotiona, rs packages $500 do. COorea do ga.
0Rghams do 1901; Nevets, DO. ieSs; Emb. Mnsl,ns
IS do, ie5i do. Cottons IL do SOFA; CottonAdes 40
s<6 Lacss Coiions, Cuffs iaserings &C. 81 do 42ees
Handkerchief do IA Nestngs. do 42S; Hose, DO
7S0 Gloves 10 do, 29; FDges 81 do, 1890; Spools IL
do, 30l; Thread. q do, 1851; Duck Shirts and Psna
co, $50; Other Manufactures OF CotOn q do 1855
Total, go pkgs, valued al slG,e6
MANUFACTURES OF SILK.
silks, paekGges Al, $6s5eS; Ribhsnds, do, 80; EN-
broideres, - DO. n $50 SIX ard Cotton Laces. DO,
7fo4; handkerchiefs, do, 1891, CrSvais, do. 3l5;
Sbswls, do, 81; do silk AID Wors'ed, 6 DO, ass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-04

~ The True american states that gentle
nan in Trenton has purchased the right to Paines
Gas for Mercer County
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-04
NJ RIED,


Mseaesdsy svsnag Jan BY ;hs Rev l. Magoa nr JOHs
ehAkIWOOD WADE 70 Mss MARY WADE GRAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-04

~ The Paterson Intelligencer says that David
Isnb. an RDgIishman, was found dead in the road
near the house of John r. Banta, at Weasil, on
Sunday evening last. He was aged 81 years, and
had been an inmate Of the Aims House Coro'
uer's inauest decided that he died OF exposure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-04
nIVIDEND NOTICE.-The half-year-

HIly interests falling due on the LIST January next ono
following enumerated Securities, viz; 49,,
l. FRANKLIN COUNTY. OHIO-Seven per cent lsst.
ed the Cleveland and Columbus and 1he columbus H0
Xepia X. r. Cos. $500,
q GREENE COUNTY. OHIO--Seven per cent. issued
TO the Columbus and Nenia Railroad Co. -
g. STARK COUNTY, OHIO-Six per cent Issued 10 me
Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad Go. .
g. THE CITY OF PlTTSBURGH-Slx per cent ssueo
10 The same Railroad Company, PAYABLE In 1880
g. THE CITY OF ALLEGHANY-Sixp per cent iSsueo
10 the same Company, payable IN 1910 .
6. THE COUNTY OF ALbEGHANY, Pa.-SlN per CENT
Special loan Of $4,000.
T. TIE CITY OF NEW-ALBANY lndana-Se'en pes
cent Issued to the New-Albsny and Salem X. Il Co.
g. INDIANAPOLIS AND BELLFONTAlNb NAlr
ROAD-Seven per cent mortgage bonds 80. =,
1884 for banking purposes - - - mar
VIII be paid by at our Office 50 Waisl on ehn sisI
the End day Of January next presentation oil mo eSpoo
az II PO"' VI ''''''' WINSLOW, LANlER co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-04
FINANCIAL.

TREAsURERs OFFICE Norwich AND WoRcEsTERl
RAILROAD COMPANY,
NORWICH, CoSN Thursday, Dec Is, l85O.)
"A DIVIDEND Of TWO AND A HALF
Upper CENT on the Preferred Stock Of this Company
has his day been declared payable at The Transfer Oce
IL Merchants Exchange IN The City OF NewYOrk on aud
After the 18Th day Of January next
The Books Of the Company will be closed on the 3s
inst ana remain closed until the 18Th proxmO Books for
subscription 10 the present Stock Of this Company will be
opened the 18th Of January the Transfer Once
tItno. a. Merwin, Transfer AGENT 10 Merchants TX
ener.
All stockholders who subscribe aforesaid and pay .
per cent the preferred STOCK will ened 70 the Di-
Udend 10 be declared Ia July next their preferred stock
winch embraces four shares Of old stock for each share
new stock subscribed and interest Will be charged
rate Of six per cent on all nstamenIs from the 18Th prox
mo Until said insLallments are psio
dao 4ws O. l.. PERKINS, Treasurer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-04

-. The Trenton Gas Company has declared
sssfapnaal dividend Of per cent. and resolved
70 reduce the price Of their gas - per cent II
40 be Sc per 900 feet and the True A"ler'c9"
.ttemnts 10 show that this is cheaper than the
New ork and Philadelphia Coal Gas on account
of lie being made Of resin, which is though. 70
have double the Illuminating power
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-04

CHARLESTON. Jan Arr sch Taylor
SAVANNAH Fec 30Au ship Defence CD ship Columbia bark
Savannah New York brig Gilmore, Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-04
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NEW-JERSEY ITEMS.

RosrFRY oY CLOTHING SroREs--A colored
man calling himself Charles Miller, OF New YORK;
sooh from the front part OF Mr.. Charles borcnei
ms store. in Newark. on Tuesday afternoon, Two
oyercoats and pair Of pantaloons, and was short
" after detected with one Of the coats on and the
other about his person.
PoPuLArIoE OF ESSEX COUSrY.-The returns
sfthe Assistant Marshals show the following as
the population Of this County as conPAreu VIII
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-04

Tomorrow Saturday. is the day appointed for
opening the bids for the sale of $4,000 of the
Fust Mortgage Bonds Of the Rutland and Wash
ington Railroad. We have before spoken at
length of the condition and prospects OF this road
and exhibited the security offered for the Bonds,
and have now only to call the attention of CAPT
talists, for the last time to the advertisement.
The Receipts of the Erie Railroad for the month
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-04

NOTICE.-The following payments will
be made the Office OF the Subscribers HagOverst.
On and after the I'd January 1851.
Interests Warrants on the Saratoga and Washington Rail-
road Co. at per cent per Hnnum.
Interest Warrants the Bonds of the Houstonic Railroad
Co. at per cent. per annum.
Semsnnusl Dividend the Capital Stock Of the stock.
bridge and Pitsfeld Railroad Co al per cent pee
On and after the 10Th January, 1851
Interest Warrants the Bonds OF the Naugaiuck Railroad
Co. at per cent per annum. - -
New. York Dec 81. 1857 Il III
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-02-06

10 All Postmasters and Booksellers forward
ng 50 in advance, can have two copies of the
PLoUGu, THE Loon, AND THE Anvil sent to their
own, or such other address they may desire,
for one year from the reception of the money
and SO too with larger number, for larger a
mount, in proportion. No formal subscription
paper is needed, but one will be sent, with test
timoniais as to the character of the work, to any
Postmaster who may request it. The Plough,
the Loom, and the Anvil, was highly recomn1en-
ded to the patronage of the people of Virginia
by the late industrial Convention at Richmond
address J. S. SIMMER, 70 Walnut Philadelphia
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-02-06


MISSOURI U. 8. SENATOR g he loslo az.
ony isat last over and issol II for tlse ifsE
time in years. has elected d sIaig TO the.
United States Senate. Sine deeisi yesl b
took place yesterday, IF. s. 4eyer III 5ihig3
received so votes; Benton 55s strolig lei OK
fantIsB Benton 3, s; scattering 5. Geyefs
majority over all Others Q.
Mr.. Geyer.st the Senator elect. is'a law
yer Of Sc. Louis, who has not been much
IN public life, being on the wrong slee OF
politics for that ia Missouri. The 81.
Louis Republican mentions himaas one Of
the purest, ablest and most unexceptloil-s
able men in the state--one destined TO zig
ure in the Senate as statesman OF emf.
nent abilities and great sagacity.
Col Benton, whom Mr.. Geyer. is to SUI
i t,ersede, is at present the destnemhe Of
the u. S. Senate. having been for thirty.
wears III succession mcmberof that body.
The result of this election will be deeply
nortifying to him, more particularly from
the confidence with which he advanced
the opinion, at the commencement of the
session of Congress, that he would be re-
elected. To secure that result, he made
the most hefculean effort during the late
state canvass; travelling from point opoint,
addressing the electors arguing, remon-
stratng-all itappears, in vain, The day
is past in Missouri when Mr.. Benton's
will is the law for the people.
". Y, Con-. Adp.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-02-06

A PRESENT TO HESRY CLAy--We learn
from the National Inteiligencer that a
splenddIy wrought watch, seal and key
have been presented to the Hon. Henry
Clay by Messrs. Peckham, Dennis & Co,
manufacturing jewellers of New Z orz,-
The seal is made of god, and after the de-
sign Of the beautiful picture entitled Hen
ry Clay at Ashland. . Tsaisapicture, it will
be remembered, represents the distinguish
ed statesman sitting beneath a tree, with
hat and cane IN hand and his farorite dog
sitting by his side. All of which is most
faithfully carried out by the designers of
this piece of workmanship. The base of
the seal is formed of a handsome comedian
stone. The key represents a broken branch
of a tree, and barmonizes well with the de-
sign
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-02-06
ADMINISTRATORS N0tice,

r ETTERS OF Administration having been
IL granted to the undersissned~ by the Probate
Court of Lpwndsseounty, upon the estate of Ro-
bert. akowry, deceased-notiec is given to all
those having claims against the estate to present
them within the time prescribed by law and
those indebted will please call and settle.
; L. p. ODENEAL, Administrators.
Feb,y 9th. 1851. 42-6w.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-02-06

q s5s DAuniafN SIN Moni1E La
III EEpS "a H. tan al SaEssl a great yaffet, of
j. tile ioIIo arf cles esi Is many Others
which it wonla be % edious 10 faenfof
Tortoise Shell I'D orii Combs, Of al descfips
brushes Of evcfy variety
lshtfons Of tie lAtest 81 and taslion, gu
1afly received
Needles and Pines Of allkinds
1iliinefy Arkicles af supelior style add fash
CUTLERY. &c
(freaves and Sons Razors, Wade and Butchcr's
Isnzorss Rod gers Fine SCISSORS and Knives, I. 2
3 and blades Anderson; Scissors, Poclef, Toy
Knives and Forks, Saunders gliapma's Ponie-
roy Isnlerson7s Hill and Nee liis RazorSt fops
Tea Bells. Britannia. Iron, Tea and Tabbe /
Spoons britannia Lafnpsi cofkScresvs and
SILVER q r LIFTED WARE.
Silver ever pointed pencils, Ifinbles coaxse
holes, Steel Tops, Open Tops, Gcrnann Silver
Thimbles, Spectacles, Plated Tea and Fable
Spoons, Blue Steel Spectacles, Goggles, Stock
Buckles, Pantaloon Buckles, Silver Tooth and
Ear Picks, Silver and Steel Twcezers. Silver PA
ted Hooks and Eyes, in round square and gross
boxes
Stationery Articles, viz Steel Pens Pencils, |
Blue and Black Writing Ink, Tyvine. &c &c
Sporting Articles-Ianc Doable barrel Guns |
Rife and Gun FIints, Get. Get.
lanes-- Back gutrlnon Boards, Chess Boards,
Chess Men, Donlnoes, Re. Be.
Musical lnstrulnen ts--Aeeordeon Eluets, Vi |
lions, &c.
JewelTy-Gold and Plated Breast Pins, FINGER
Rings, Hair Pins, Beads and Necklaces.
Perinncry, Pocket Books and Wallets, Fishing |
Tackle, Fancy Goods, Looking Glasses, Misccl- |
laneous Wares, Willow Toys. &c, &c. witli ali
the articles iisunlIy kept In q Wholesale and Re
tail Fancy andsVariety Store.
Merchants and Others from Eastern Mississippi, !
purchasing goods in this line are respectfully I'M
vited, 10 oall, assuring them that they will atall
times, be prepared to sclIas low as any ostab- /
Ish1nent Of tile kind ilf Mobile.
January, 1885, 27-1y.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-02-06

Ten years ago Life Insurance was scarce
" known in this country. Not over one IN
10000 of the American people had resor-
ted TO it; very little knowledge OF the sys-
tenn had been difflised among our people
up to that time-there were few who had
any definite idea of the systenl-the mass
es gave no thought to the subject, and 9TH
ers equally ignorant of its true character,
regarded It with pions horror, as implying.
a distrnst of Gods providence in the affairs
of men. The error and the prejudice have.
PASSED away, and thousands and tens of
thousands OF our citizens, in all parts of the
Union. are steadily resorting to Life Insa-
rance, as the best and snfest method OF
protecting their families from a precafi0us
dependence upon the life OF an Individual.
In the estimation of we'll informed and
thinking men this institution now holds a
front rank among the benevolent enterprls-
es which modern philanthropy has origin
ated for mitigating the evils, and for en-
chancing the enjoyment of social life.
Every good citizen, every man whose
means are taxed to relieve the wants of
others-in short, every member of comnlu-
nity be his position what it may, IS inter-
ested in extension of the system OF Life in
e,srance; inasmuch as the diffusion offs
moral influence, and Of the substantial bene-
fits which result from it are emnently cal
culated to strengthen the bonds OF social
life, and to. avert the restitution and suffer
ing which otherwise would too often fall
10 the lot of the helpless and dependant.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-02-06
T. F. MORRIS, Proprietor,
Office, s Washington st. Boston.
LIVER WORT AND TAR

Por the complete cure Of Coughs, Colds, In
fuenza, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pains.ir the. side
and breast, Splitting of Blood. and all other limo
Complains tending to Consumption. This is not
an empirical nostrum, but a scientific and noast
Invaluable medicine. 1t is prepared from ! re-
ceipt by that distinguished physician and chem
list, Prof. Rogers; and wherever it has been IN
PRODUCED, it has made cures which are perfectly
astonishing. It's superseding every other cough
medicine before the public. Testimonials are
daily being sent in 10 the proprietors of cures eff
.iected, even after physicians had abandoned ev-
err hope. "A single trial viii convince the most
.incrednlous Of its efficacy.
foT. sale at any Of the Drug Stores
gee advertisement in another column,
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-02-06
BOSTON OLIVE BRANCH.

l.
The 10th Volume commences January LIST, 1851.
4 " This is national paper, more widely cir
culated than any other in New England, and sec
oud to none in the United States.
The OLIVE BRANCH has larger number of
learned and gifted contributors than any Maya
azine or Newspaper this side of Europe.
The OLIVE BRANCH is devoted to Christianity.
Mutual Rights, Polite Literature, General Intel
Iigence, Agriculture and the Arts; is issued week
ly, on large imperial sheet, at Two Dollars a
Year in advance, to single, subscribers. To
companies of five or less, $3.50; to companies
Of ten, and under twenty, s1,35; to companies of
twenty or more 1,255 in all such cases the mo-
ncy must be paid strictly in advance. Single
subscribers if they do not pay before the expiTa
ZION of six months, viii be charged 1925; at the
expiration Of tue year s., so; and club subscribe
oss $500 the money is not forwarded anew at
the end of the year.
T. F. MORRIS, Proprietor,
Office x IVasb;,,r,.,,,,s G. n 5,.+o,,
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-02-06

A HEAVY DRArT.-The largest draft
ever drawn by the Post Office Department
was drawn recently in New Y ork. It
was in favor of the English Govern
ment to balance postage account, and a
mounts to S167,0OO.-N. Y. Miro.