davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-11-19
THE RISE AND FALL OF FAMIi.fft

Every young man should start in life
determined to act upon the motto, Nj
desperpid,tm, or neoer despair. Let
him, on commencing life, look around
him, and see who are the courted and
respected Of society, and ask from
whence they sprang. In ninety-nine
eases out Of a hundred he will find
them to be thase who, at his age, possess
ed as little of the worlds gear, as.little
of aid extraneous as he himself posses
ses men who commenced the world
with nothing, and whose advancement
in life solely depended upon their own
husbandry, frugality, integrity and
strict attention to business.
Most young men consider il great
misfortune to be born poor,o not to
have capital enough to establish them
selves at once in good business; this Is
very mistaken notion, for. 50 hr from
poverty being misfortune to him, il
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-11-19

san unhealthy, and SO eneryatlng to
tne oody and mind of man as to dis
quarry him for severe mental or physi-
ca! ianor. They are regarded as only
su,ted Tor the abodes of savagesl and
wiid beasts, or for colonies Of the ma
uonssuolect to temperate zones. &Such
persons reason only in singular forget
iainess or ignorance of history. Three
thousaad years ago. and for many ages
prior tethattime, the most enlightened,
powerful and populous nations of the
world, lived south Of the thirteenth de-
gree Of latitude, and much Of their domi-
mons extended into the tropics. Egypt
and India the very cradles Of science
and arts, are on the border and within
the troplss--whiIe the Assyrian, Baby
.lonlan' and Persian empires, together
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-07-16

~ We this week commence our duties i'm
the new and yet untried vocation assigned to
us, MS editor of public Journal, fully and deep
ly impressed with the idea that our mental cali
bre has been overrated by those who have i'm
posed this task upon u.s. yet with this load of
ditlidence upon us, we promise to devote all
the time we can spare (and extract from our
other business,) in making the Grand Rirer
Times fulfill the expectations of the public, by
the promises made in our first number, which
was issued in our absence from home. The po-
lAical complexion of this paper while under our
charge, will be truly democratic. 1t shall abide
and support the compromises Of the Constitu-
ton of the United States, made and settled at
the time of the adoption of that best of all in
struments, which never could have been SUBJ
mitted to the people of the original thirteen
United States, for their approval and adoption,
without the spirit of compromise and conces-
sion reigning to the fullest extent, in that body
of wisdom and pure patriotism that conceived
and brought to light the best foundation for a
government ever known. Our prayer is thai
it may survive, in all its purity and simplicity,
as the shield and protector of all that are will
ling and will give in their allegiance to it, until
the end of time. In all cases we will uphold
and sustain whatever we deem to be clearly
right, and on the other hand speak plainly and
explicitly upon all subjects not in conformity
with this standard, by which course we hope to
do something in the way of harmonizing the
old democratic brotherhood and preparing them
for the greatest political struggle that has ever
been fought since the organization of the Gov
eminent of the United States, to wit the con-
test of 1862.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-07-16

The RoUsEs POINT BRrDGE.-The bill which
passed the Assembly on Saturday, according to
the Argus, does not authorize permanent
bridge over the Lake at Rouse's Point. 1t was
compromise bill, authorizing neither bridge
nor ferry--but kind of passage-way parta-
king of the nature of both. The Northern Rail-
road company is authorized to extend dock on
piles, to within one hundred and fifty feet of the
centre of the outlet--which is to be connected
by float capable of carrying train of cars,
with similar dock from the Vermont side
the float TO be received in slips on either side,
and when within the slips to leave passage for
vessels of at least $50 feet.
This continuance admits Of the free flow of
water, aud of a free passage for vessels, except
at the instant when the float is passing from
side to side--and during the winter, will afford
all the conveniences of substantial bridge, by
stationng the float between the docks.
IN. Y. Post
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-07-16

~" We noticed in passing along the docks
few days since, the Brig James Mcbride, load
ing with Walnut and Cherry lumber, destined
for the Boston market. We are glad to see
our enterprising lumbermen seeking some 9TH
er market besides Chicago, that will repay them
something like remuneration for their pro-
ducts. This is the first experiment. ana if it pays
well, immense quantities will be shipped from
this place, as our forests will supply inexhaust-
IDLE quantities.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-07-16

The Legislature have passed a stringent Ii
quor law, compelling all who will drink to take
in twenty-eight gallon doses. We shall pub
sh it as soon as possible. How it will work
remains to be tested. Mich. State Journal
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-07-16

~ The trial of James j. Strang and 9TH
ers, indicted for obstructing the U. S. Mail on
its passage from Beaver Island to Mackinac, in
February last, has resulted in verdict of not
guilty. The District Court was engaged nine
days in the trial Of this cause. The mountain
labored and brought forth moonshne.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-07-16

~" We with pleasure acknowledge the re-
ceipt of a fine preparation for cooling drinks,
from our friend L. nj. S. SMITH, the Druggist
at Mill Point. The public will find with him al
most every thing in the way of Drugs and Med
icines, from Quicksilver down TO Sloan's Oint-
ment.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-07-16

~ At the present term of the District
Court of the United States, for the district of
Michigan, his Honor Ross WILKINS presiding
Van Houghton, was sentenced to pay fine of
five thousand dollars and seven years imprison-
ment in the State Prison at Jackson. William
Van SickIes, was sentenced to pay fine Of five
thousand dollars and ten years hard labor in
the State Prison. John Brown was sentenced
the same rs Van Siclles; all of them were con-
victed for making spurious coin. The tools were
found with and about them.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-07-16


iSy" The extra session of the Legislature
adjourned on Saturday the 2Sth ult BY the
acts of this session apportioning Representa-
tive and Senatorial districts, Ottawa County is
entitled to one Representative and the coun-
ties of Ottawa, Newaygo, Oceana, Lake, Mason,
Grand Traverse, Wexford, Missaukie Kakas-
ca, Omena, Leelanau, Antrim and Manistee,
constitute the twenty-third Senatorial district,
to which is given one Senator. The State is
divided into four Congressional districts-the
first consisting the counties of Wayne, Wash
tenaw, Jackson and Livingston. Monroe, Len
awee, Hillsdale, Branch, st. Joseph and Cass
constitute the second district. Berrien, Van
Buren,, Kalamazoo, Calhoun, Eaton, Barry, AL
Logan, Ottawa, Kent, Ionia, Clinton, Gratiot
Lake, Mason, Montcalm, Newaygo and Occana
form the third district, and the fourth consists
of the counties of Oakland, Macomb, st. Clair
Sanlac, Huron, Lapeer, Ingham, Genesee, Shi-
awassc, Saginaw, Tuscola, Midland, School
craft, Ontonagon, Mhckinaw, Houghton, Chip
pcwa, and all the unorganized counties not in
cluded in the third district.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-07-16

rSy" We understand that the staunch built
Steam Boat Gen. Harrison, Capt. PHEATT, will
run during the present season from this port to
Chicago, touching at all the ports between Mil
waukie and Chicago. The travelling public will
find everything pertaining to this boat right
the captain and all of his officers are of the right
stamp to make every one who travels with them
feel at home--the boat itself is palace, the
steward and his corps of young gentlemen are
ever ready to anticipate your wants; so that
passage on the Harrison cannot fail to be u
comfortable one--let her be patronized to the
fullest extent.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-07-16

n4y" A package of exchanges, received from
L. f. SARcEANT of the Enquirer is only ex-
ceeded in number and value by the high compli-
ments which that sheet receives under his su-
peryision.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-07-16

The vessel in which Columbus made his first
voyage to the New World, was of only Is tons
burthen, and without deck.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-07-16


PATRONS AND SUBSCRIBERS regular week.
ly visits to your homes are commenced with
this number. The two weeks which have in
tervened between the last and present issue has
been employed in systematizing new office
and collecting that which we announced the
want of before the second appearing of the
Times. And here we tender you our best bow
with our grateful acknowledgements, for your
generous support in aid of our paper. The
greatest builder of "Air Castles" would have
no cause to murmur at the prospect we have
of successful future Under the recent post
age act, (the rates of which we publish in an
other column,) one dollar is the sum total of
expense to subscribers for the Times, within
the county,. Please bear this in mind friends !;
and remember too, that "a little house well
filed" is preferable to palace, poorly though
profusely furnished We have made such ar
engagements with our oblging ferryman, MIR.
CLEMoNs, that our paper can reach Muskegon
with equal safety and much sooner than by the
circuitous mail route between this place and
Muskegon-and to subscribers on the borders
of Grand River, our paper will be sent the first
day after publication.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-07-16

~" Our Acknowledgements are due &C. b."
field, Kent Co. We shall gratefully receive all
the names you can send us from that hourishing
repion Mr.. &C"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-30
YOUNG MEMS ASSOCIATION

Bishop Po,iei's Lecture on Mon.
day Evening next, upon "Ms character
Of Wa'hing'on" vii! undoubtedly be
highly interesting and instructive.
The Lecturer j, ia admitted, j. one Of
the ablrst men and bsa speakers Of the
country; and the su'jec, Of the dccpes,
interest TO the whole community. may
~ expected. under the mastery mind
and pen Of The Bishop, to be presented
In FRESHNESS. and vicor.
II remains 10 b. seen whether the
association is to be sustained in lis &c.
forts TO favor the community with the
ablcs, Lecturers the country affords, or
whether 1t is to Le left to languish in its
reliance upon its own recources. Citi-
1ens will you afford your countcnance
And lend a helping hand
A MEMBER.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-30
NOTICE.

me annual meeting OF the Rutland County
Common School Ass ociution will be held in
Carleton, Wednesday, Feb. II, at 10 o'clocl
4. VI.
Several gentlemen have been solicited to ad.
dress the Convention, and replies have Iccn
received, which give Us the pleasure Of aunoun
eng the following viz
"A address At the opening Of the G onvcnt on
hv Rev John Newman, rrbciIa al OF Troy Com
ference Academy; Also at l-2 past one O'CLOCK
NJ, an address from c. g. Burnham EsY.
State Sagcrintc ndent. The addresses will l,
followed by remarks and discussions upon sub.
Jets of interest and importance t, the oaus,
" common school education.
Town Supcrin,eni,nt., Teacher, md frien /.
Of education generally, in the county, are ear
nesi'y desired to BE- present, t. participate IL
the exercise. and deliberations o the meeting
and to ASST, in promoting the important Oh
jacts Of the Society
A/tR1AH .ilDE, See
Renson, Jan. 81 1851.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-30
SPRINGFIELD
W E 8 L EVAN Sc M N AIRY

THE Spring Term OF ih,- nnur,shlng ,ns,l.
tuton, il 10 commence Thursday, Feb
-, and continues ~ weeks.
BOARD OF INSTRUCTION
R,v fs,.kIiS q BLAIR, A. B frin, pal
Mia. Alo>zo Il CoRliss, Assistant
"a k>,our. VI ID. Lecturer on Physiology
Miss ANIL, II. Sihs, rrecep,rcis.
Miss NiRoisIA iloiuRook. Teacher OF Music.
Rtv II EASTMAN. Steward.
All the above teachers except one. have been
employed IN the Seminary the present aud
pas, terms, and nothing need be sad 10 those
who have enjoyed their instruction.. Of their
qualifications and their surs'>s as teachers.
Mr.. Corliss, has, for the past year been as.
soc,atcd wuh Gov Eaton, Mr. Burnham. 4 c
III instructing III Tcochcrs' Institutes and has
received the most iattering testimonials from
these gentlemen aud others. 1t Is 10 be hop
ed that hose tcac hers who regretted the short
period of his instruction on those occasions,
viii become associated with hun again in his
more permanent Situation.
II is confidently believed, that with the
present board of instruction, the extensive
Cabinet Of minerals, NC for illustrating the
nainla. sciences, scholars will find adyan.
iae"s here equal To those Of any similar lbs IT,
tu,ons in the Stat
The boarding house, which is under the
care o. Rev. II Eastman aud WIFE, - Amos,
entirely new, is conveniently and beautifully
situated, and sufficiently large to nccommo-
date sonr SIXTY students No doub, is enter.
tanned bu, tia, Che highest satisfaction viii
be gwen in this Department.
Students coming by ra'rood, viii stop nj
Charleston, n. II or At Chester, VI from
winch places there is daily conveyance to
the Seminary.
Ia behalf Of the Trus,eca
J. &. ASPENWALf.
Jan. ~, ISL. 33w
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-30

"Not long since" writes an old friend
and correspondent, as | WAS return
ing from Buffalo, ! was amused, while
the cars made momentary -t0P, at a
demonstration made by n crazy man, on
his way to the Stale Lunatic Asylum
a, Utica. lie was standing on the track,
in front Of The iron horse = you
think you arc something y he sad,
looking wildly at the locomotive, and
assuming boxing attitude ; but loo.
o here: can whip you, I've hoggch
the fiery bulls OF Bashan. and broken
their horns Off Say'--d"n'i you stand
there, whistling and smoking. like n
black Guard il a bar-room jest jump lo
me, and Ill take the conceit out oi yon
you old co0Ltnq-sfors on trhttIs.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-30
JOSHUA HOwS' ESTATE.

-FAr. . vHHoNr ,Bsf r.m,tss cred hat a
burift 81 Fiifasrer,ss,i rfaeaf. Cour, - 80
e. Ias'lrt'H, 10 ans ~ sziI district on its ~.
iSJ Of IIuusfY, A q l~ii
n aftTIusu 90 vr''tas rp'p-''irr in - th- q, q
80 act testament Of JOSHUA now lss. of B,,.,,
i4 sac G.Trift. bu6sissi, r's.as F;tssliea 10 ~,
gygt, hes.. e. PfDIa's
II - "rts't; ~ ,s.J c"ur Ihs' 81 psr,on, ,a.,,
f-ed fht5et1 - taii 4ei Co spfs~sr 81 s4s.., o.,
si'' r"I', = - hs1 - tfs.'st sHtr~...S en-
4hF lfA f4N - f~'.uArg n.Ii taqs raps. n a-v
.hfJ nag s4sr aga4a-; ths r>r.-tr, o., -, 60.
i1f sh.th F'4f1s' - t1rs-f "re'Fe1 Ihsf coz, a
ne ~. ~ - ta.s u-isf bs tS's isrd lrFe. ..-..
90 s',''o't 10 lss Ruisni Hsfad, 4 h.w,pAp>r
pfif;-d 81 tsilsns stHia iLi, s,au aud sb,,h ~ :,
W. i'n, -ts' - prev I'd, " sai tnls s;7t-. u. e.,
.sir a~sfiHy trrt 'agy ~ r.sssd.
&iioS wARSEB JrAs.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-30

WOLF kILLLn.--Cn Tuesday.
last week, large grey " o,f, inca
ing six feet SIX inches from the nose
to the Enjs Of the tail, was killed in
RchfoTd. His propenn,ies for NUT
ton were too strong to be controlled
and his dcrreda,ions on the fiocks
aroused the able bodied men of Rich.
ford, Berkshire and Frantii in, to arms
In spite of the snow, three feet deep.
they pursued the wolf for eleven DAYS.
-Four hunters were engaged in the
pursuit nearly the whole time. lie
was finally surrounded, and after dcs
patching few dogs by way Of pun.
ishlng them for too great familiarity
he was shot by man named jerome
The bounty, $50, allowed by the
State for killinga wolf, was generous,
ly given to lame orphan boy. The
skin Of the animal was sold to Rev.
+. Ii. Saylc., of East Berkshire,
who, we understand, intends present.
ing it to the Society Of Natural His
tory in the Vermont Uniyersity.--jSt.
Adams Messenger.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-30

DAMAGES AGAINST A RAILROAD
COMMUNICATIONS l. Chase and
wife, Of Boston, last week, recovered II
verdict Of $1,000 in the Court Of Com
mon Pleas, at East Cambridge, against
the Nashua and Lowell Railroad Cor
poration. for an injury done Mrs C., in
leiS 1t appeared tina, Mrs. Chase
was riding along the highway at the
Railroad crossing in Chelmsford, near
Lowell, when the cars came along sud-
denly. The gates were not closed ac
ross the highway. The driver succeed
ed in preventing The horse from being
run over 10y the engine, but the horse
having approached very near the cross
ing before the cars were seen, became
unmanagcablc, and rushed out Of the
highway Gown one of the tracks, while
the train passed down the other, thro w
ing Mrs. Chase out Of the wagon down
an embankmsnt, and severely injnring
hcr,--ftiaS.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-30
Franklin Hotel

Ti'E snh'rrih'r> is,'ns rurtha.,1 ih,s ola
ard we'll ka"Nn e.tthu4hmstt. rad ha,ua
Thoroughly repaired nd futt5,hcl the .ar,,
ar unw reeJs o. ~n,t nrc- ,u~i rf ,h.,Y fier,j4
and tbs lah'ic d. may ehvo.r to become their
gHcsts an their ,is.tstp krtiani, either oa bus,.
nss~ or ricH
f'rtc' viii al al! times he waited nrot a,
st.it rcti~t
stage r,0 iii'f IRON thi, tiou.e L. aud from
tHrrudfn II ~ gs,GUi the guest. If the u IS,
1903 1t AZ times ia c,rrtagc, iH t,-.tt....
T. convey th'c, t. anl from the DEPOT. ur the
animal ri Zach tt-io 1t cnts
II 'r-'- aud cutting. at ait i,rc. ~ read,
ness i,r the Ne of thcir cu-totnrr.
IRAII & DS1I.E.
RutlarI Iu', ; l. 80 81!
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-30
VOYAGE 0wGSVG.

hses,ss Scniar o'fsass esst kttl. ss s.j'
T. -,-ss sAasw.N - ftswr s.,e ,Aers,
oAarfr. hserr isse Of reru--
Tiscu ART 10 as o kosns No raoFs.
Tss Storm mar rssr, the b'e-fc'r rosr,
Ahi GU, frsa tsr4pe a Wreti msT ~
o lana 81 Youth. ,~es; bona q fo'e
We ed q .sst isss~ eli So tke..
l. sgL, with the bresSe 10 dnaA a.ory,
To s,ip,s roud o. lstufe 10.
a, what s,rsnge ros; cot ~orar~ may e;'c
W. no~ nc, mi It's wei lis -.
B,~s,he al. ,c sa.cs bit siAe sof, s. Iow
And ,cer. We wave, that rpand "a, b~,
All .-s.qudir we'd onwstd flow.
While vcTasrg o'ot ~. natuowr .cs
CktTA.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-30
DR.. ROGERS sYKUP OF

III T9TN W WV = II ~ I IT Y INV 7 7
Nothing can be ~ lrc safe, congcnial, or
healing 10 the membranes of the Throat and
Lungs, yet Of Tie same time more tBtygttt,
and thorough N its effects, than tins rrca,
remedy for CONSUMPTION, Bronohfts,
and all othoi diseases which have their seat
IA the Lungs, or their auxiliary organs Il
seems 10 fall Ike balm upon ikeir irrta,cd
surfaces. The dry cough becomes loose, ex.
peciotaton removes the cause ofih. disease,
and the tonic properties Of the Cdncha!as qua
keep up thr strength under the sal,vary dis-
charge, L,rtrw0rt, Tar and CanSniagua,
possess in their separate substances oil THE
elements requisite ior the cure Of Coughs,
toid., and diseases Of the Liver, aud CON.
6'ned, h"y ere trrfsisfib'e See pamphlet,
and ad"cri'semcnt IA another column
January !, ISL limo
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-30
ComM.ssIoNERs NOTICE.

W. Ne .s"scf b@ts being sppoiLisd ~ the Hon
" a" Pfrhs'r toOft t't thr ats'.lCt ~ kutl.ni
c"'TmisNs'hets :" receive examine sHd adjust %
S'a ussu3 r. shir Of al p-r-ors against Iss
Nah bHhsBIt. late o. SI.-'iltus. ih .aIi dc
ir,t dccrt'sl '-Pessntst ,u-oi' eat AID o., nouit,
ifnm ihs IAN iir 81 Densn1e' LsiHs allowed ly - u
curt for that Tutpnse se 10 t.stsiOr. h-feuy ei,,
nStiLe ltAi se ~h attend h the Of uur "a .,
apPninig~r' atthe dTs lliUr hou-- 4 .osh & gddru
a. tisf. ndon, o. IN, S1t %, ot f-',rust, Anl Tt
'as o. Jdr- Beti tom orr 0'gir-k l. VI uail 8 O.
cox II on .,rh # "a q o~,,
Dated Lisr. mon. Jan, lot rs!
DANIEL. EWING
LINUS =. CuLIlN |0H''''s'onsf'
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-30

OGpENsEURG, Jan. 2j.-Thc mes,
severe gale that has visited US Cor
many years, occurred yesterday. II
blew of one hundred feet Of roof q
The freight house, and did much dam
age to other buildings, as well as YES
sells in tho harbor. The schooner
Fairfield was capsized and sunk, and
the brig Quebec sustained consilcra
Die injury.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-30

rzs~ William Henry Smith, son Of
MIR. Israel G.. Smith, Of Sharon. ] 1
years Of age, was sent out after wood
last Monday afternoon, and not re.
turning after the lapse of sometime,
fears we're excited, and immediate
search was made. 1t was soon dis
covered that his sled was missing, the
tracks of which were traced upon the
snow.crust to the bank Of White Riv.
cr aud thence to glade or opening
in TIE ice Of the river. On cutting
away the ice, the sled was found un.
dcrnca,h. We have not yet learned
that the boy has been discovered, Lu:
little doubt is entertained that he has
been drowned. - ". Journal.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-30
Trr F,or,nx srxA.oxsCay;.

IHF FBuhIHA chhAIcus-~ Ssdut-
more. Jas. ?s6~--S.epheu Mallosr the
rsw Florida Seus,or. received the en-.
tire Wig vote. and fee Democratic.
WAsmixoToS Irrss-- F1sAtnyton
JOS. 2t,h.--Sosomon ID. Jacobs, o.
Tean-. has been appointed Fits, Assist.
an, Poi Master General. IL the place
Of Majot s. X. Hobbie, who his re.
signed.
Mr.. Corsin, L. S. Consui nj Panama,
has Informed toe State Department, Of
the death q Dr.. Williams. within l6.
consular dis,fitL The Consul states
that the partner in business. and Other
friends Vi DIR. Williams, had departed
for California. immediately after his tu.
rial, and the Consul. Therefore. had ben
unable 10 ascertain the Dr's place Of
resi- icnce or christian name.
Tie Virginia committee, charged with
the duty Of presenting to Gen. s,utt
the gold medal, ordered by the L-gis.
ia'ure Of Virginia. have arrived here.
and the presentation Will take place TO.
morrow.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-30

ARRIVAL OF TnE STEAMER FALCON
-her York, Jan. 2iM.-The steamer
Falcon has arrived with the California
maii.. bu, her news was anticipated by
the Cherokee. She lrft Chagres on The
18th, and Havana on the 18th inst.
The Falcon bring. 1926 passengers,
and small quantity Of gold dust
M news Of importance from Havana.
The u. 5. sloop Of war Albany was at
that port when the Falcon left
Jenny Lind was to leave for New
Orleans on the return Of the Falcon.
The fact Of the Arc,ic's bringing no
intelligence Of the Atlantic has excited
general anxiety in this city. But the
impression is that she had no, time 10
return to Liverpool before the Arctic
LEFT.