davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-23
LANES CONNTNG

thavinr removed from his old stand to No. 10
corner of Dauphin street.1
Importer Of Fine Watches, Jc,eelry, Silpcr and
Plated bare, Military Goods Gtns Pistols, sc.
TTAS just received and opening, the largest
Ii and best selected stock of Watches, Jewel
ry, and Silver Ware, ever brought the South
ern country, VIZ: Gold and Silver Watches, ofev-
cry description: gold and silver guard fob and
vest chain; gold and enameled chatalains for Ia
dies Wear; diamand, torquois and gold bracelets;
pins, aud earrings, OF every description. and too
numerous to mention; all of which is Warranted
with a certificate in his hansNrrisirSg.
Slice. TFaxe.--Watranted made of pure coin,
viz: Silver fca and coffee SETS completes; silver
pitchers and numbers; silver spoons, forks, tes
patters; silver casters; fruit baskets and waiters
silver cups and gobcts, plain and octagen. gild-
edinside and PLAIN &c.
Fine Sitrer and Plated Haye.-Fine plated cas-
tors; cake and fruit baskets and walters, from the
best Sheffield and Birmingham mandatory in
England; mantle and chamber eanolestieks, all
sizes and variety OF patterns; with steel md pa-
ted shutters aud trays fine steel and plated
crackers; Britannia md coffee sets, completes;
with urns o American and Sheffield manufacture
Gerraan-siIter table and teaspoons and forks.
Military Goods Of every description. Also, a
large saasortncnt OF Papicri machie Work. viz.
Paperi machie work and chess tables; work
boxes and cabinets, nlaid with gold and mother
Of pearl; sgrandoles and mantle ornaments of
every description.
For good, cheap and desirable Goods in my
line, be sure and call at
JAMES COMING,
Corner of Dauphin and Water streets,
Sign ofthe large Gold Watch.
NfB.-ClocLs and watches repaired and clean
ed, in the best possible manner. by two as good
worllmen as there is in the United States.
january 1S50-14-1y
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-23
M @ b T. e
nIOBlLE LITER Any DEPOT, !

GoRNER DA q NJ II OVAL ST EFT
M B % UILE nj EFT prietor and General
i ga gent for Publ shefs of Books Ne svspa-
Ipers NJ zines and Periodicals AZ this estab-
lslilnent can be found all the latest and most
populai works 81. the day.
E4 The subscriber respectfully returns thanks to
his numerous friends and the public for the hbe-
raj l3atrona &c heretofore bestowed upon him. and
would respectfully solicit its continual having
now on hand 4 full and q complete assortment OF
every article IN his line, and is adding dai by
different arrivals, fresh supplies Of all the most
popular works OF the day His assortment Of
/ CHEAP PUBLICATIONS is tile best in the
South, and equal TO any in the Union. He would
also call attention to his stock of STANDARD
WORKS for Libraries, magnificent ltsbonnd
Book for Holiday Presents, Juvenile and Toy
Books, music, Engravings, Valentines, and a
Icomplete assortment of Fancy Stationary. Also,
Newspapers and magazines from all parts OF the
Union for sale in single numbers and subscrlp-
lions received for the same.
C Citizens, strangers, and travellers N gene
rail- are all invitedto call and look over the large
tassortment of publications to be found at the
Literary Depot Strangers visiting the city
should fail TO visit the Depot of cheap books.
BrDealers will be supplied at liberal dis
count; also asliberal deduction made TO Steam
boats buying for the comfort and pleasure OF
their passengers.
AyriI 4 1S50-oo
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-23
GWRN S EHGEN.
10 Commerce and Front street,
NOZZLE, ALA.

MoEILE, ALA.
IMPORTERS and Dealers in Foreign and Do
Il nestle Hardware and Ship Clsandlcry Cutie
~, Bar Iron, &e.-Thank their friends for their
very liberal patronage, and hope by prompt at
tentionto all orders received to secure continue
auce oftheir flvors.
They hayenow on hand and arc constantly re-
ceiving from European and Northern ports, a
large and we'll selected stock Of every thing in
their line, consisting inpart ofthe following arti
Giles. viz:
$50 tons swedes Bar Iron, Of all sizes;
80 do American do. do,
English RID do. do.
Horseshoe Iron and Nail Rods ofrltl qlty.
200 bundles Hoop and Band Iron do.
Rod Iron, all sizes;
Sheet Iron, al numbers;
Steel German, Blstered and cast;
30 bags GriiIin's Horseshoe Nails;
1000 Kegs cut nails and Spikes, of sup. quality;
200 do. Wrought Spikes, from 3 TO 1Oin;
so tons Hollow-ware castings;
JOG dozen Axes. genuine Collins Hunts, &c;
100 do. Spades and Shovels Ames' and other
BRANDS Whittenorc's cotton, Wool and
Horse cards; coffee mills, Will on's and
other brands;
Bellows, Anylls, Vices, Stocks and Dies;
Ok, Trace, Logs Halter, Fifth and coil
Chains.
500 dozen cast and German Steel Hoes.
Files; Hand, mill, cross-cilt and Pit Saws;
Carpenters and cooper;s Tools, Ship carpen-
tiers Tools; Plantation tools, ofseyery variety.
American and English Socks; Hook and Plate
Hinges; Butt and Parliament Hinges; Window
Fastenings; cross-cut, Pit, Row Butchers; Mill
and Hand Saws
Pi0Aghs, Rtggles, Nonrse's, and Mason's, and
other makers.
Fan mills, corn Shelters and Straw cutters.
Grind Stones and Grind-stone Rollers and
Cranks; together with a general assortment of
every thing usually found in a Hardware store.
SHIP CHANDLERY:
Tar, Pitch, Tilrpentite, OalSufn, Spun Yarn,
muslin, RutIine, Houseline, HanlbroIine, n1anil-
Ia Cotton and Jared Rope, ri all Sizes Linz
seed, Lard; Sperm, Whale, Elephant, Neat-foot
and Train Oils, Inurlin Spikes, Caulkin6 Irons
and rnallets. Lamps Bright; Copal and Japan
Varnishes; Scrub, W hiteWnsll and Cr1lnb Brush
ess Oars, Deck-scrapers Pump Boxes, Paint,
Tar, Varnish and Marking Brushes Packing
Yarn; Rubber and Cotton Packing Lanterns, OF
all descriptions; Tubs, Buckets, Pals, Wood
Bucks, Broolns Cotton Inops, manila and Ali-
cant mats, Be. &c.
&C. Paints. OILS and w indow Glass.
haarge assortment always on l1and--all which
they ofier for sales ON favorable TERMS
JaIllaaTy, 0.-I3-1 .s 4
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-23
TEHOs. j. CAR TER & CO.

BOOKSELLERS, Sfationers and Blank Book Manu-
act1lrors Mo- SO Dau pllia reef,
HOBILI "a LII
l EEP on hand q large assortment OF axs,
~ Theological Medical hiseeIIaneoais and
School Book M riting paper, ot es ery riF4
tion Manufacturers 81 Blank ut5fk 1ors q I'LL iffs
clerks 81 courts We're Aa1lts. sc sc
Old Books boland N very stg ri
We Respectfully solicit the pub lie aa q olif
friend Id cal ANd u&a1aine ptE SIC
HIil 1850
r I'D nIlIs III S. Il III i Bio S ese
Z crop lust IeceiFe astA III sale
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-23
Orrtcr on the South East corner of Man q,'S
John Streets, Immediately aooVe me es'0es1y e
If Thomas IT Williams
TERMS

- no41ARs 4 wear invariably in advance,
a,nsntins Town subscribers, who will be chasg-
81 81 so when payment is delayed SIX lnonths,
and 81 90 if not paid until the eng q 'ile ss'1t
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Eone Dollar square for first Insertions Il. and %
Cents square for each continuance. - en- ililes
. P 5e1s CAnps year $40 90.
For less time ST % per month
occasional Cards published & paper furnish
ed one year ut Sl2 90 al,asx
ORtrUARy NoTIcEs exceeding 10 INES chareg-
81 NJ the discretion of the Publisher
ADVERTISEMENTS for the year contracted Tor
at a liberal discount
All communications addressed to the Editor
must be post paid, in order to insure attention
JOB PRINTING
OF all kinds NEATLY and PRoMrTLv executed
BLANKS
For Sberif-s Magistrates, Constables, Clerks
8sc. furnished at shortest notice, from 81 % to
81 so a quire according 70 quality.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-23

ssWe regard the American Banner as already sew
ered.| From a Faction Newspaper.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-23
GEO. q. AEsNDLD.
AEARA0Tn DRUG sTgeTE.

Roberts, I1heOste s CO..
Dealers IN Drugs Chemicals, Patent Medicines
SHUTS, Perfnrnerya Landfeth Garden
and Field Seeds, Oils &c.
o. The attention Of Planters, Phys md
Country Nero hans Il respectfully solicited
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-23
ssf,e 9erfrsittoe 2scp,tbltc;as'

is rupLrsurp Every THuaspAY MonNIse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-25
Board or supervisor s.

ADJOURNED MEETING.
The President Of the Board OF Aldermen in the chair
JAN. 24.-The reading Of the minutes Of the former
meeting was dispensed with.
PETITIONS REFERREp,
or sundry persons, for correction Of taxes.
REsoLUTIoN.
The Supervisor Of the Eleventh ward offered q rsso
luton that reference to special committee be made
to inquire and report whether the board had to
act in the absence OF the Mayor and Recorder.
REPORTS,
OF the Committee Annual Taxes, In favor 81 cor
recting the taxee of the following persons
Warner, Andrew Fash, Theodore Mallsby, Tallmsn
Taylor Richard Y. Csrmsn, Augustus Let's, Margaret
Apologize James ID Oliver and o. O. Taylor. The tax
OF the Bloomngdale Asylum and lot 1904 Thirtieth
street. also corrected Adverse to the petition
the fol owing named persons-vslsntine Mott and
others, Patrick Dickie Otis NJ Moulton. q. W. Gohde
Alvin g. Holden, DR.. Southworth, John Bell n orris
Hsgemsn Patrick Daily, and Joseph Tuckerman.
The application Of the Hudson River Railroad Com
pany referred back.
The board then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-25
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
vas much smused by en- article In this dsy's
Herald, snent the humanity Of Englishmen ct Sea
Juan had the fortune 10 experience the kind treat
ment Of the officers Of the Inaexible en- the ocorion
referred TO, and duly thankful for the same II Ia
right hovever that you should understand the motive
for this kindnsss. A large party Of Americans had
copgregsted ct San Juan; thsy we're naturally indg-
nant at tie treatment to which their oountrymsn,
Capt Eery, bad some time previous been subjected
and tbuatened to put an end, In o very summary
msnner TO the English usurps,ion In order 20 save
the town. thu mander Of the Inaexbe politely
luntesred to take the Americans down 70 Chsgres
Tbe invitation gladly accepted and for the atteu-
tios bestoved, T. for one, sm net unmndiul. Your
readers, however. should understand the pofct II ne
act state f~cts, shch, Nquesticned vn willingly
substectate under my proper sispsture. Tor The
present, beg TO subscrib. fsyseH yours Sc.
PASSENGER
NVw YoWN Jan "a lea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-25

The reason for this vote, a oubtess, Is, tina. the
claimants under the Louisiana Tresty Of 1903, for
whom provision Is made 10 IN bill which has
passed the Senate, mostly read, - the Aiaauc
S,stes; and while the Senators r. I'm these states
take a deep interes n a matter W, hch they c"o-
sld,r a. long deferred act Of justice towards Their
COZ stitutn,s. the Senators from the interior and
new states wish to avoid the psymeat OF money
from the public treasury for clsi ms which 'hey con-
sider doubtful, Or at any rate. not bene iciai 2
a. heir own const tuen'a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-25

ARRIVAL or rRE Ascr Q AT haLvAx-AsorHxx
AnxRIcAn STEAMSHIP saosT OF CoAL.-When
we ascertained that the steamship Baltic was
forced to pat into Provincetown on account OF
her supply of coal not being sufficient to bring
her to New York, we thought il was very
7, p-ehensble piece Of carelessne on the part
Of the agents OF the Collins line in Liver
pool. We feared, too, that the Atlantic, which
succeeded her, was placed in the same predi-
cament. We were much disposed to say several
days since hat we are no about to say, but We
thought best to wait little, and ascertain whe. Ter
the Arctic would be sent to sea under sr.liar cir.
cumstances She wss 81 sent. She was obliged to
put in o Halifax for a iply Of coal. There can,
therefore,, be but opinion Of the inner ia which
the Liverpool agents of he Collins ne of steam
ships have conducted themselves, and that is, thai
they have neglected their duties most sadly. II
may be that they are ignorant of their duties, or
have SO much other business to occupy their atten-
In either case they should not have undertaken TO
act as agents. The truth is, we want, and must
have, an t. X Co in st 1 oned in Liverpool, as
agent of these stea ships. Such neglect must not
occur 81 ain. We claim right to cay word in
this matter. We have ardently and consistently
advocated this line Of steamships. We know they
are capable of outstipping any steamer ahoat, and
we are sure that any irregularity in their arrival
can Justly be attributed to the agents OF he ship.
Some better are ngements must be made, and the
sooner the bet e..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-25

THE FRENCH SPoLIATIoS BILL.-Thls BILL il
will have been nsuced, passed the Senate by a
woe Of thirty ayes TO twenty-slx noes. Il is
curious 90 observe that all the Senators from the
sld Atlantic Sts'es, including those from Name
and Vermont, ve,ed for the bill, except Messrs.
Norris, OF New Hampshire; Dickinson, Of New
York; Msngum, OF North Carolina; and the Senators
from Virginia and South Carolina. II also received
the votes OF the Senators from Kentucky and
T. ouisisns, aud Of Mr.. Morton, Of ,orsda; Mr..
hields, Of Illinois; and Mr.. Ewing, Of Ohio.
wns these eKceptioas, all the Senators present
Com States admitted INTO the Unioa since 1892.
vo cal Il sinst the bill SIX Senator'S were absent
vu.-kfas.on, Of Virginia; Sebastian, of Ar kansas;
rgA,, Of Indiana; Houcion, q Texas; Fremont
and cxAn, H California.
TAs 10 lowing is an analysis Of tie vote on the
bill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-25
IIoysmens. Of D,.,s. galshed People.

Hon. WIN De Forest, Con necticuti 7 y. A Hew
lings Pbiladelpbis Peek. hartford, J. D, sAnbo-n
Baltimore; y Goodrich, Albap, .. Bensen, Portland
we're among the arrivals yesterda st the Union Psce
Hotel
J. T.. Barton, California J. A l'sck, Louisians;
Creighton Boston; N Brkhssd. Ia i q Eaten, 20
Hon VI. Burebin, Utica; Hon y Hort, a e. Tsft Pro.
whence, arrived ye,tsrdsy, 1t the Aston
l.. Howell somefyille; II Kepp, tic. - rev.
ball, CINCINNATI T. Ls,cioni Spain, . Y Richards
Boston; W Shutter do, were amongst the arrivals ~
The mericsn.
filles, Ct Louis, Mo y. p Peters DO ~. J. orlng
Ohio ". "A Brady, Wsshington u. q Eff D. sci
dipy ssn Frsneisco, California; n crosby, do, %
twenty Others arrived and have taken rooms st u 2
Clinton Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-25
NEWS FOR THE PACIFIC.
.>~~~~~>~~0>~-ye>~--@~~
r III Il w X Z KLY n E II a l. D.

The mail steamship Ohio Captain schenek, will
leave this port st three O'Clock this afternoon for
Chsgrss, ria Havana
The wssrIr HsaaLp, with the latest news from all
parts Of the world will be published At half past nine
O'Clock this morning and oan be obtained in wrappers
those who -ish send TO California Oregon Sand
wich Islands or the South Pacific
Single copies sIpence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-25


The short allowance of coal caused the Arctic to
enter the port Of Halifax. We have received later
commercial and political news brought by her,
which will be found in our columns-out we have
NO news Of the Atlantic.
The cotton market is dull, but prices have not
diminished. The -four and grain trade is announced
to be languid, but the provision market generally
10 active.
There are some signs Of activity, IN political
way, at PARIS The President has lost his cabinet
aud has had a struggle to form a new one. That
great master spirit who has been dreamed of, bu
not acknowledged, seems TO be at work; and the
French intervention in Itaiy may be avenged by a
terrible blow that will shake Italy first, and the
whole Of Europe at no distant period Il will be
seen that Mszzni who is the night hand man Of
the republican heart In Europe, despite all OBJ
staeles, elu9es his enemies, and succeeds in his
projects. What France and Italy may become, the
future viii determine.
The German question appears to be still in an
unsettled state. We have often minated that
abe criris for Europe viii be at the opening OF June
that Il as idle political prophecy TO conjecture how
many tergiversations viii take place till the atmos
phere Of May has enllyened the people Of Europe.
il is powerful than eioquence, OF temporary
success on the part OF those who seek for changes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-25

involve NJ bre.oh Of ,N given At frper Hall IN the
% VI February ticket tor lady aEd genemsn
~ entities ~ purthas.r not oIy 70 an evenings amase
rent st % " wor d fancy or usefu dies s Tattles
famous Emporium, St5 Broadway. Tie ball is b. bal
costume, and sne o. the doent Of
The season The PlaB set to be not mersy unohectona
lle but extremely elsaious. The tickets u-dersand
on rapidly and pi probably be held before
tie time IA A. 81 ia al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-25
DOU BIZ E SH f E 7.
Arrival Of the Fnicon-Ten Days Later from
Havana,

The arrival Of the Falcon steamer, with the mails,
from California, brings files of Havana papers,
which put in possession of intelligence ten days
later than that previously received. The only ex-
element in the capital OF Cuba seers TO have been
that connected with the concerts given by Barnum
with Jenny Lind. -Four entertainments, it appears,
had been offered to the public. Three of these
were designed tor the profit of the artists and Bar
mum, and the other for charitable purpose. On
The whole, the success of Jenny Lind has been
ceedingly equivocal, and, far the receipts
be ascertaised, such to create loss for the
manager The extracts which we have given from
the various newspapers, will supply all the intor.
nation at present necessary on this curious sequel
TO the speculation, and to morrow, the next day,
we shall be able to present more copious ransla-
lions from the put lie journals There will be no
difficulty in deciding from such evidences the real
state of public feeling with respect to the highly
distinguished vocalist.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-25

PorULATioN oF rHE STATS or NKw York Inc
population q this state. by the late census, il not
yet fully asceftaned. We think It will exec I'd
3JgOOop. en- a careful estimate Of the few coma
lies 20 .,e heard from, added 10 those which are
coslpgets This will give ~ 33 members az Con-
gress On the House. instead q g. our present nura-
Der; by which. We may lose oae. But we are 10
hopes the total population may be 3,2Oo.CD0, In
which case we shall retain our present number
The population IN 1910 was 2,i2s92l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-25

a Char, Of La'cop.-Dr. Wnkinson sleisht, the
party arrested yesterday upon a warrant ssued by
= ustiee Osborn, upos q charge ~ larceny ard ex.
am ned and there not appearing sucient eside soc 10
hols Mr. sleght, b. permitted 70 leave upon h .
n.rois until further Investigation Of the matter
The sas,., at present looks very much Ike conspi
rsey 70 Oh ain lsrfs hmoprt Of property from Mr.
elsiaht
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-25

never AinE remedy es.es o. rheu matisu msrcurisi
complaints sn oints erysipels salt rheum,
fus bloehsd disooissd skin and all euaneons
ve diseases The patronage and recommendations
tht twenty years from Drs Mott stevens Maons
ven, aoys, Nelson smith Diser, nIs,t Brdson, ssd
other epinsnt physicsns clearly dsmorstrstes the
rierty Of n y CARROLGs Sulphur vspov Baths over all
sther genuine or patent" ~ called, sulpbur bsths,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-25

THs CtrnA IsvAsIos TRr.lLs AZ NKw ORLsAs.
We publish, this morning, several dsys' further
proceedings Of the trial Of Gen. Henderscs, a. New
Orleans tor his parucips lon in the lse iagssicb o.
Cubs. II viii be found very inieres ing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-25

lNtFtRsfrr % hrtHFsrgs, This inFtitntian. the
subscription Tor which sas opened about yest sgo.
bss met With great success AIresty nearly $50 COO
have been stbseribed OF the smopnt $1,000 uers
ecnfrb1t,s ~ New Yors eity and Brooklyn Toe htst
eomnenctntnt viu tsse place curing shs present
ysM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-25

Psrer ready for delivery ne all the Peroaisa
~. hev orE sgirit u The Times 10 spsatag q The
Plsde u j. one 81 the very 10 papers this coa-
tinent Y Published At g. per annun, large aad se-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-25

NV CLRPgR BHir Iro.-This besutifA craft, hav-
ing been eoppered, h now lying At her berth at the
foot Of Maiden lane loading for Ban Francisco Her
capacity for rtowage is estimated ut from 800 to
1000 barrels only whereas many vessels OF the
tonnage $50 tons, Custom House, viii carry frsm
IL COO IL ooo her stowage capacity being thus much
reduced TO increase her sailing powers Under full
sail she will spread less than 94clH squsre yards
Of Her model Is faultlsss, strength Of hull
not having In any particular, beer lost sight Of In the
determination to make her fast going vessel. In
both these qualities she win bear . strict mpsrison
with any vessel anoat. We understand she is Ibe-
rally supplied with spare spsrs Decides being furnished
with entire duplicate suit Of sails, and will also
carry extra number Of mea-thus we'll providing
far human foresight can, for any emergency
that may occur from accident or bad weather. Her
dinsnsions correspond with those of the clipper
ship ceest celebrated tor her short passage to Cali
forna, and like In Dimensions she Ii expected 20
be like in speed, to that favorte vessel Messrs Pc
rine, Patterson Stack, of Williamsburg, have the
credit Of building the Inc and have they turned
out Of their yard vessel that does them credit
or OF which New York may be proud The fol.
lowing are her Dimensions Length on deck loo feet
10 owned by Msssrs sifkin and Irorsldes, and com
manded BY Capt Robert n Little.
Tpr Rrvyrug curryR MoRRs.-The g. revenue
cutter Morris Lieut. Commanding francis Martin,
returned to port yssterdsy after cruiss the
sixteen days for the relief Of distressed vessels The
N. has spoken and rendered assistance, during her
late crure to sixty vesels and has experienced
much bed weather. ON the I'd instant Lieut. Martin
fell In with the chip Zurich ashore equsn Beach,
assisted In getting her on and put sixteen and
ocer board to sssist her into port; the Morr
oompsnyog her BY request OF the agent Of the under
writer's
Fos Lsxs NIcApAeuA.-The schooner Eo.ine, msa-
surfing tbirty-six tons and commanded W Captain
Beach. t New Orleans on the 10th, for sranad. City
the head OF Lake Nicaragua She will be the
hrst vessel reach that destination New Orleans
and by the Nicaragua ship canal she IL 60 he used
passeng-r vessel from Granada City tosSan Carlos ct
the head Of Fan Juan river.
CLIrprs Bar gsA sxRprsr.-This vessel wa1 spoken
by the chip Madison, the 18th instant In LAT SO IS
Ion. 90 g. having made seven degrees OF lahtsde In
four days
Nrw Ctirprp sHgP GsrtLLE.--rhis vessel has been
eoppered snd s receiving freight 1t pier 90 East
River, for San Frs ncisco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-25

this eaIal paper Is iu itofy tks New York Fire De-
parinent, embodied IN which scraps Of metropolis an
history, Interesting 70 all readers The Of
attached to the department will be found
treat Of the years 1919 and H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-25

The Senate, at present, consists OF CO members,
representing 81 States. OF the members elect and
those holding over % are democrats, 81 wings,
and two free sellers. Ten Senators remain to be
chosen from the following Staress-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-25

Sunday huas 81 will continue etpoatons o.
Custom Huuse raseaity; and cCnisin variety Of
that boud Ne read BY COED Of izen such gwen
rfhs