davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-30
PHILADELPHIA. JannQrn 81. 1851.

PHILADELPHIA, January 81, 1851.
Flour, common standard brands, S462 choice,
s4.sl a "a ST; extra, 1925. Corn meal, So 81
So 81. Rye -four, SO A $3.50.
Grain steady. Not much doing in wheat Rcd,
81 OF 81 o. Sales Of yellow corn at 90 cents
white, GO a 81 cents. Oats, 50 a as cents Rye,
Is cents.
Provisions are held firmly, but without any
change in prices. Old mess pork, Sl275 sl3 !;
prime, 50 So Lard, sl4 50 cents.
Wool continues in good demand. Common
washed is held at SO cents.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-30
HHHHaas1sHHHHHH-' HHHHaH-sH=7=='==s-===-===
MEDICAL LECTUN ES.

THE Spring Session Of the PhysoMsdical College Gin.
cibnsti Obio, will commence on the first Monday IN
March 1851, aud continue twelve weeks, Lecture, 10 be
,,en at Centre Hail. rner Of Fifth street and Western
Row.
The az instruction will embrace Chemistry nota
n.y. MAiera NEEDLES, peutes Anatomy surgery OBJ.
sfetrics and Theory and Practice
Tickets 20 the fall course $2i natriculatoD o.; aud
graduation, go JOSEPH BROWN,
Jan. I6-Gt Dean Of the Faculty.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-30

Darn W rrnoo1 DH~krlT'Ur UI.EBGY 10 Ff~o-
Soil men, is the motto of the Union and the Union
Party Hear our venerable neighbOr:
"Down, then, with these Free-Sol agtators
who would overthrow the Constitution.
Can these Free-Soilers expect countenance at
Washington, in any of the departments of this
Government ~
Not much-and yet, we believe Mr. Secretary
Corwin has the smell Of Free-Soil upon his gar.
ments Down with him turn him out Mr. Fill
more. The Union editor is one of the most anna
Bile, sweet-tempered and tolerant of politicians
very model of Christian charity. His loving
nature must create perpetual heaven about him.
Who can wonder that under his benign influence
the Democratic Party has been so highly favored
with brotherly love and concord
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-30
RAIT1MoRR. Innnnrn

BALTIMORE, January q, 1851
Besf Cattle-From So so to $3.50 per 100 lbs.
on the hoof, equal to So s675 nett, and averag-
ing So gross
Hog&-s55O 1915 per 100 lbs
Flour and Mai-lIoward Street brands at
S456; City Mills nominal at 1886 Corn meal,
s2s7 50. Rye flour, 1915.
Gr0m.-Wheat, good to prime, ut 81 a 81 % !;
ordinary to good, % cents a 81 white, 81 05 a
slI4 as to quality. Corn, yellow, at 90 n 81
cents, and white, Sc 81 cents per bushel. Oats,
As Al cents. Rye, 10 a re cents
PrOuisions-Old mess pork Mt $40; new, si5
Bacon firm, as last quoted supply light, and
sales small
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-30
kASu AND BLIND MACHINE.

Patented BY Jesse L>aueas, Of SpymRfeid, Mass
VNHIS is the best Sssh and Blind Machine In
The machines cost $500 each At the Ahop where they
are made near Springfield Extra charge for the right OF
using The machine does al 10 the window sash and blinds
except putting thsm together
Orders from abroad will be promptly attended 70, by ad
dressing JESSE LEAsENS,
Ian at Palmer Depot, Mzsssshusstts
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-30
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
New YORK. JannQru 81. 1881

New YORK, January 81, 1851.
No tidngs of the Atlantic up to this date
Flour, 81 70 S4sl for common to straight
State brands Genesee, So 0614 Southern, IS a
S512k, as to brand Rye -four, SO 81 1887.
Corn meal, SO to SO 25, as to brand.
Genesee wheat at "a a 81 %; red, 90 cents
to lO4 cents, as to quality. Corn, 81 cents for
yellow, and 81 IS cents for mixed Oats, 4s a
40 cents. Sales Of rye at 50 cents
ProuisiOm--Pork at Sl2 sl21I for mess and
1925 for prime. Bacon firm. Lard, s 81. cents
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-30
CAIlIIL TOf.NAN,

COMMISSION Merchant and MsnafSctnrers' Agent
~ Tor the sale Of every description OF PLAIN AND
PAINTED WOODEN WARE. Particular attention
given 70 shipping goods promptly 1t the lowest rates.
any part Of the country. orders solicited.
No Canal and No 10 MsrrimAc Streets, Boston, Mas
saehusetts Jan, I6-Gm
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-30
THE FRIEND or YOUTH.

THIS snd stssss i've Journal for Youth edited BY
Mrs Bsilsy, and pubshsd 1t Washington Gan be had
the Boste~ agency for the National Era, 2cornhill
Free by nall % cents year. delivered In Bosto free Of
postage, rs ssnts. GEORGE w, LI0HT,
Nov. %. 3CorphiIl. Boston,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-30
From Grsham's Magazine.
ASSURANCE.
BY GRACE GREENWOOD.

When abe thou lowest seems cold alb, DO not chide!
The frost Of manner chill to thy desire
Ia like the light snow wreathing Heclas side
Beneath burns on the everything FIRE.
Not TO all CARERS may her thought unro
Like gay pennon TO the winds unfurlsd;
Nor the dear secret Of her Utmost soul
BY glance and blush be famed upon the world.
Though yelled her glad eyes meath their lids eclipse
At the near step which makes her heart rejoice,
Though all mistaken are her rose-lesf lips
By passion. gusts that sweep along thy voice;
Distru.t thou not the calm Of her high dreams
Slow and SO still the stars above thee glide
IT'S but the false lights gmmering down the streams
That sway and tremble to the eddying tide.
And turn thou not unsatisned away,
Albeit no sound thy thirsting ear hath heard,
Save her bushed breath's deep flowing as she lay
Becalmed upon thy heart, and spoke no word
All! murmur not that she hath given naught
To stay thy souls great hunger, though thou art
Fsint for the fond name and honeyed thought
Stored in the secret places of her heart.
ThOust seen rose, PALE dropping toward the ground
By showers OF heaven too suddenly oppressed;
Thus droopeth she-the sweets Of speech all drowned
In the large love which Overfows Der breast.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-30

s.n.. 'e TON oV Ma DopoR-Dodge Is reelected
,N 80, rom Wisconsin for six years from the
"a "arch next lie received 90 out Of The
a.mh.a cast Mr.. Dodge 10 highly respectable
r,.,." Of the Senate, always in bis place, and
issuing faithfully the prevailing sentiment
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-30

THE HIGnER LAw.-The Legislature of ILL.,
nois lately passed the following resolution:
ResolUed, That regarding the Constitution Of
the United States as not conflicting with the Di-
vine Law, as revealed to u.s. we, as citizens of the
American Union, know no higher law than the
Constitution of our country, and that, as members
Of the General Assembly Of Illinois, when we
take our oath to support the Constitution Of the
United States, we do not under that vow make
any mental reservations touching the require
ments of duty enforced by that instrument"
The doctrine of the higher law" is here re.
cognised, although in rather skulking manner.
The Legislature knows no higher law than the
Constitution because it is in harmony with the
Divine Law! or course, il it were in conflict with
the Divine Law, the Legislssure would not regard
it as its higher law
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-30

Of his State on the subject of Slavery. His votes
have always been cast on the right side, and we
hope they will continue TO be.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-30
TO Friends and CO-W0rkers.

Every individual who is interested In Human Progress
and In the advancement Of Science Earnestly solicited h
aid IN extending the circulation Of this Journal.
TERMS, IN ADVANCE.
Single copy one year One Dollar.
Ten copies one year Seven Dollars.
Please address all letters post pull, to
FOWLERS n WELLS
No. I3i Nassau street, New York.
N. b. - Non is he tine 10 snLseyibe
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-30

| GENENAL HIELLfbENtE
"To know ourselves is matter Of the greatest impor
lance and there no other by which acqur,
this knowledge 30 well as by the aid Of Phrenoogyn
| THE PSYCHOLOGICAL JOURNAL
Ia published In New York. on the first Of each month. II
is devoted to SCIENCE, LITERA TURE, and GEN
ERAL INTELLIGENCE.
PHRENOLOGY
Forms leading feature which will be amply illustrated
with portraits Of the vrtuous and vicious and its doctrines
applied TO all the practical interests and pursuits
Of the Human Race.
PHYSIOLOGY,
Or the Laws of Life and HEALTH will be clearly Defined
ply illustrated and made interesting ana profitable to all
our motto being, A sound mind in healthy body,p
HOME EDUCATION
viii occupy much attention. be just the kind Of know
ledge that the mother requires guide in the discharge
Of her important duties.
YOUNG MEN
VIII fed the Journal friend and foster father enoour.
age them virtue shield them from vice. and TO prepare
them for usefulness and success in life
ENGRAvINGS
To illustrate all the leading topics Of the Journal
merous and beautiful than formerly, will commend this
volume to all readers
PHfSlOGNOM1,
Or the external signs Of character based upon the anatomy
Of the face It's relation to the BRAIN shown by shape
expression and natural language will be presented and
planned In an interesting AMI attractive manner
MAGNETISM
VIII be unfolded and rational explanation given Of it's
phenomena and curative agent aud those Interest
ing Psychological facts which Seem to open the world
new field Of interest in the empire Of mind
THE NATURAL SCIENCES,
Art Literature, Mechanism, Agriculture and General In
telgence will be presented In the Journal constituting
new feature for 1851
TIE ME IIANIC,
The Farmer the Professional Man. the Student the Teach
and the Mother will End each number Of the Journal
instructive and valuable companion
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-30
wAsu,NeroN AND ALEXANDRIA BOAT

WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA BOAT.
TIME steamboat THOMAS COLLYER will depart at
the following hours coach connects With the boat In
Washington. - -.
and st2 and 4 r. M.
Leaves Wsshinxton at quarter before and quarter
past 10 NJ, and At half past " quarter past and
quarter past 4 2. NJ
Tbs Tomss Coliy~ viii b. ON the Mount Vernon route
next week. JOB COksoN,
Jan .. Captain.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-30

80 ISRAEL. BY Grace Aguilar. In two
r ws'' s.. y York D. Appleton Co. For sale by
r. F,rnbim' -, - h.vs lint had time 20
Tbs Wv seems to be written from noble aim,
glance S glowing yet chaste style Of the devOut
and 10 ~ She seems to have been particularly
J'Tess ,be writing of such book for, though
fitted ~ 90 many Of them admirable, female
her SUR. ..o,;st always struck us as something
fl'y a,nrs,-au anomaly and wonder
UDp',u . .ha IL entirely at home, and writes with
i ''.., beauty, earnestness, strength, and reii-
Pos"'. - Some Of her portraits are drawn
sou' u,nch yividness. She can fling herself into
with vi. o %1sr type. Of ~omanhool which she repre-
'a s, aOD sing with Miriam, CLEAN with Ruth
''n 'a with Esther, while ever as she dwells on
weep w." and destiny of her race, the great pro
zoe a. I0' hear. of Deborah thrObs through her
phehc noA' G. G..
cords
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-30
BENEFITS NATIONAL SUNLIGHT GALLERY,
PENNS YLVANA AVENUE,
One door east Of H.. ID. Gilnnus Drug store.


EXHIBITION PREF.
Two meet the increasing psr mage Of this establishment
the sitting and Exhibition Rooms have been enlarged
and fitted In style second ~ la this country
was pecsssary ALSO TO have assistance IN the ope-
rating department. and have therefore associated with
Mr. +. NJ Cory, from New York, which will enable
maintain the present popularity VI this Gallery
Some valuable additions 10 the lection Of spscimsna
have been entity made among which will mention that
u JENNY LIND, taken from life; one Of 5bLN BEY,
Turkish Envoy and one, from Daguerfeoype taken In
Rome, AZ Po~srs's statue Of yOHN q. CALHOUN
The collection Of the United States Senate intended
exhibition Mt the Worlds Fair 10 be held in London be
next will be complete In few days part Of wbiclt has
at this time. man
Having superior Sky Light, and one Of ths be nan
Cameras capable Of taking portraits twelve tin. snar
size and twice the size Of any In bis city toaayor 80
constant and successful practice for the La
W. feel confident IN being able 10 furnish De- .,. L
those who may want them, which, for bear,u!u"'e nave
Of impression, life like expressoqecinlly IN the
position, cannot be surpassed. a Of Mr. Dudley
,,.s new ma .nsg,ss 20 Az IA strong impulse
Of one second enabling parents INT reforms in tho
perfect DasuerreOtypes Of their n widely quoted rs
mn a.,,"o Sea, s ~ certainly fatterng
'''s' when the leading
Jana. g reforms MS worthy
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-30

TUE QUEENS OF SCOTLAND AND ENaLi'h rR'N'
LHA. .onnected with the Regal Succession O' Urea.
R,,i,Ia. By Agnes Strickland Vol. T. Ne" A
p.,Hsr Brothers. For sale by Franck isyic.'
This we suppose is a companion work to the
on.ens of England, by the same author. MISS
S'-;,,I.nd is charming writer, and an in
S.s,,;roble historian and this book, like that
n,scsdor must be both interesting and valuable
G.. C.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-30

Psan'yirana apenus, near Siyth V move Slowly IN
THE subscribsr still, continues TO cory, perhaps, 10
Il the above adjustment, where he b In uthe or
assortment OF Cloths, Cassi,nsrss, aud We
be made Vt the prices and In the ,mnanv inn
York. "P""y -
Also on hand, q large stock Of Orrcoais, aom their
and Drus Coats Panis and Yeats and every art Man.
sssy for gentemsns wardrobe that In every abor
gentlemen may be fitted with fAshionsbs suit withos
lay. Jan WALTER ho"i~
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-30
THE AMERICAN CHRONOLOGICAL JOURNAL

DEVOTED TO SCIENCE, LITERA TLRE, AND
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-30

"To know ourselves IN matter Of the greatest mpor
there Ia other by which acquire
this knowledge well by the aid Of Phrenologyn
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-30

~. Dramatic Poem by Goethe. TRANSLATED into
rS rrose, by A. Hayward. A new edition. Boston /:
"'lhgton. NJ
t. IN IAuRn Drama In Five Acts BY Goethe.
."ed by q. J. Adler, A. NJ. New York; ID. Apple
10 For sale by X. Farnham, Washington
ron An unfortunate ignorance of German, we
~. qu"s unable to decide upon the merits of
- '!ans'atious Of two Of Goethe's greatest
=, - ihey are certainly presented to the read
,nar, very prepossessing style, as far as type
"a'ng go-and with us they 90 great way.
@. G.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-30

'as DECLINE OF PopRRy, AND ITS CAUSE. An Address
Washington
W this pamphlet we can only say that we hone
"n'le 1t tells the truth boldly, it is not want
,' ~ Just and liberal spirit for we have had
'''e 10 read little more than the title. &C.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-30

g. BAILEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR; JOHN @.
WHITTIER, CORRESPONDING EDITOR.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-30

Tuesday, the consideration Of the California
land claim bill was resumed, and the debate was
conducted by Messrs. Benton and Berrien.
The House, in Committee of the Whole on the
state of the Union was employed on the Def.
cheney bill but pending motion to amend by
incorporating the project of a new Tariff, the
Committee rose, and the House adjourned
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-30

HENRY II. =
A TT0RNEY and Counsellor
IA Chancery, Caiiz, Harrison OF,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-09-12
PROSPECTUS OF THE DAILY JOURNAL.

THE Subscribers this day the publication in the
town of Wilmington, of daily evening paper by the above
title 1t will be issued every day Sundays excped after
the arrival of the mails to give the very latest nte
gence from all quarters. The publishers will also avail
themselves of every additional facility within their reach
the collection of news.
Particular attention will be paid the Commercial depart
men of the paper and full and accurate reports given
of markets. well others having any
influence upon the trade of this place or section
The growing Importance of Wilmington and the increas-
ing of the mercantile community large have seemed
to call for and warrant the of this enterprise
North Carolina almost if quite the only State the
Union in which daily paper published California which
but yesterday wilderness, has fourshng daily press,
while North Carolina has not within her borders
should be the We believe we can fairly
appeal the State PRIDE well to the interests
feoweitizen to sustain in present effort
this reproach
is scarcely to refer to the politics of THE Dali
JOURNAL will be under the editorial
with the Weekly WILMINGTON JOURNAL which pa
per will continue to be published the
merly deriving it is to be hoped additional interest
the the extended facilities which the publication
of daily render necessary In politics it will support
the Democratic party yet while firm and
decided in the assertion and maintenance of its opinions
will be moderate and respectful towards those who may differ
from it,
TERMs-The price of THE DAILY JOURNAL will be six
dollars per annum Invariably Advance. The heavy out
lay attendant upon the publication of such will
der strict adherence to this rule Imperative rweekly
paper will also be issued at four dollars per annum should
sufficient number of tr-weeky subscribers be obtained
The DAILY JOURNAL is before the public THETA
Dor outlay issue entails very considerable and
will require generous support to from heavy loss
In starting it. have relied upon that liberaity which
heretofore extended to and have launched
bark determined that it shall sink swim its owl
NOM
merits. FULION & fhlCh.
WILMINGTON, N c., September 8, 1851
AS Our contemporaries with whom exchange. will con
fer favor by giving the above few insertions.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-09-12
NEW GOODS.

NEW GOODS.
WE have purchased our Fail and Winter stock of Goods
w and are daily expecting their arrival from Baltimore
and Philadelphia We have purchased them from the inn
cash. We respectfully invite Old The pub
lie generally to call and examine stock for i'm
clined to think from our long experience in business and
the low prices at which we have made purchases that
can offer inducements to that win induce them
to patronze u.s. Our stock win consist In part Of
275 Bbl Flour from the best Mills;
100 half bbs. do. do. dol;
Is hhds Baltimore smoked Bacon Sides;
400 Baltimore sugar Cured Hams-very Superior;
s hhds Baltimore sugar cured Jowls;
5000 pair Shoes,7-extra heavy Brogansj
loo 100 pair PAL Bed Blankets, extra sizes 80.
200 pieces Negro Kerseys light and extra heavy;
IS do. Kentucky Jeans;
800 do. Prints;
SO do. Satinetts
20 Bales Brown D0mestics;
S do Cotton Oznaburgs;
do Brown Drings;
10 do. Spun Cotton;
Cases Blue Cotton
$50 Bags Coffee, Cuba. Rio and Lagdyra;
% hhds Sugar, common and extra;
10000 bushels Alum Salt
200 bbs. Gibson Whiskey; 80, -. =.
so bbs extra No Whisky, assorted the best brands;
Quarter Casks Old Port Wine; = -.
! do Cask Old DCogniac Brandy IL years old,
l do do. Old Jamaica Rum;
do. do. Old Cherry Wine -:
25 bbls Gin;
25 do. Rum:
% do. American Brandy. - :, >.
We have in addition to the above many other Goods that
arc not mentioned Please call and examine them.
Sept. 9th. 1851. o. s G.. HOLMES.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-09-12
Notices of the Press.

DAILY JouRNAL-We have received the first num-
Der of the DAILY Journal by Messrs Fulton & Price,
yesterday Commercial Of Tuesday last
DAILY JoURNAL--On Monday last the first num-
Der of the first daily paper ever published in Will
mington made its appearance. Without previous
flourish prospectus, the Daily Journal announces
its coming, and entered the for the public
favor. True we had intimations from various quar-
ters that the undertaking in progress, and were
therefore not taken altogether by surprise Of the
enterprise itself we will speak candidly. We think
it ought to be sustained, Wilmington is not the
sumbering village of olden days: it is town rap
idly increasing in wealth, population and CONNER
cial importance it is the chefcty of the State its
growing greatness and future destiny require the
publication of daily paper and it is but right that
this reasonable want of the community should be
graifed. But this community must recollect that
enterprise like this involves vast outlay of time, Ia
Dor and capitol an Editors is no holiday time of
and the daily exertion of in this aborious
pursuit, with the consequent expenditure and liabl
ty for the public qualification deserving of re-
muneratiye reward Differing therefore from our
energetic neighbors of the Journal in politics, we
think nevertheless that they sould be cheered and
encouraged in their new path. Certainly we wish
them much success. Any undertaking which shall
tend to increase the reputation, and advance the
prosperity add to the comforts pleasures of the
people of Wilmington will ever find warm advoca-
cy with us. The paper is very neatly printed, on a
sheet of good size, and is cheap at Sc per annum.
WlN succeed, douDtleSs Inc prospectus appears III
another column
! The Herald now that this new sun blazes bright.
ly each day, may be considered slow coach. We'll
go numbering along as usual, and endeavor to KEEP
up with the progress of the age. One thing howev
er wish to impress upon the minds of every body
and it is that we have natural fondness for Jobs
are prepared usual to execute all kinds, from Ne
gro Passes to Pamphlet work, with punctuality anc
dispatch on reasonable terms, medium paper, anC
good type ''Ye who have Jobs to print, prepare tt
print them now."-Herald Of Wednesday morning.
TRADE WITH AMER1cA.-A Parliamentary paper ha
been issued in London, showing the trade of the Uni
ted Kingdom with the United States of America in thu
last four years In 1S47 the declared value Of British
and Irish produce and manufacture exported to th
United States of America Els. 974.161; in s4s
go 564 9O9; in 1919, Ell .971 O2s. and in 1850 e
S91 .961. The imports from the United States have in
creased In the three years ast years account not be
ing made up) the official value of the imports was res
pecvely, EGO ,a4s 1882; g23,9l6.s44, and 225, 554,
Oil
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-09-12
Faint Not.

Why do l weep for the buried hours,
Or mourn the neglected Past ?
Why wall o'el its sad and desolate bowers,
Or sigh for its beautiful human flowers,
Too fragile and far to last i!
The outward semblanee, indeed, is flown;
&c Earth, earthly" is in the dust
But the exhaled spirit still liyeth on
In bowers of beauty beyond the sun,
Immortal among the just.
Despond no longer then, desolate heart;
Look we'll to thy future life
&c Time is fleeting,'' and ''long is art -
Wisely and faithfully act thy part,
Nor faint in the worlds great strife.
For the Ages, not Hours, be thine endeavor !;
Thought liveth when brains are cold;
Self from humanity thou may not sever;
Thou may'st perish-humanity never;
1t liveth still-liveth on forever,
When systems and suns grow old.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-09-12

THE WHEREABOUTS OF THE PAMPERo-The New
York Tribune learns, the authority OF passenger
by the steamer Alabama, which arrived at New York
on Wednesday morning, from Savannah, that the Pam.
pero was lying at Sutherland Bluff, at the mouth of
Sapeo river. about twenty miles from Darien. She
had discharged portion of her former crew and was
fitted up for the purpose of taking another party of
busters to the support of Lopez.