davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13

Thu time has now arrived, that persons sut.
lcrng from, secret diseases, need no more be-
come the VICTIM OF QuArSEny, as by the pro-
scrptions contained in this book, any one may
euro himself, without hindrnnce to business,
or tho knowledge Of the most intimate friend ,
and with oMc.tcn,h the usual expense, In I'D
d,iun to the general routine nfprivatc diseases,
il tmlly explains the cause Of manhoods early
decline, with observations on marriagc--be-
sides many other arrangements which it wonld
not be proper to cnr'ncratc in public prints,
H.. Any person sending TWENTY FIVE
CTS enclosed in letter, will receive onc copy
OF this book, by mail, OF five copies will be
Gen, for rnc dOllar. Address CDR. W. YOUNG,
30. l5a SPRUCE Street, PHILADELPHIA"
Post-pnid.
NJ! Dr. YOUNG can be consulted on any OF
the Diseases described in his diiTcrcn, publica-
tons, at his Office, l5a SPRUCE Street, every
DAY between 0 and O'Clock, Sundays excep-
ted. May /. 1882.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13
VVatCI, 1fcOair;ll.,

ENGRAVING, SC. attended to with prompt
ness, and in style to give satisfaction. Tho
subscriber has three hands employed at the
and would be glad to keep them out
March 90. JOHN STIEAS.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13

ScrefH'n, Syphilis, MrcUriai complaints, Cas-
Ger, Gangrcne, Rhrum0iism, aud II rdsf M-
.iciy Of other diSdCrcrahis and dangerous dis
cases arc speedily and perfectly cured by The
use Of his meiieinc.
SALINE, Misln Oct, Q, iSjl.
Ma. JoHS D. PARH-Ledr Sir: Il is with un-
uttcrahlc feelings Of gratitude that am ahleJ
through the Divine Providence Of God, and by
the woodworking agency of that excellent
medicine, 'Guyso,,'s Yellow Dock and Sarsa-
pnrilla,' to give you few symptoms OF my all
most hopeless case,
In the winter of 1850 was attacked with
severe pain, which was gradually extending
the whole right side and leg; at the same time
n total prostration of my physical systeni also
nv ley had sllrunk ~ about twO-tlIirds OF its
common size. procured the attendance Of a
skiltu practitioner, who pronounced my dis
ease one Of the worst forms liver complaint.
lie said ms case was one not easily haadle'i,
but prescribed for me. | rcmaitcd under his
treatment until ] was satisfied he could not help
me. thcd procured ofyour agcnt at this plate,
W. 4. Beers, two bottles Of Guysott's Yellow
Dock aud Sarsaparilla, from which received
i vast amount OF benefit. After having taken
ibur bottles more was able TO pursue my brsl-
ness without any Inconvenience, and have been
sisce tina, time well mnn, while but short
time since was confined 10 my bed three
fourths Of tho time; and cannot ascribc the
return Of my health to any other cause than by
tho agency Of that truly valuable medicine,
GuysGtrs Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla.
lIASSEL VAURlPhR,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13
Doctor Yourself!

EDr 25 Cents,
by means Of The Peck
Ct I:sculapiuS, or Ey-,
cry one his own Physician
Thiriy-Sirih cdition,with
upwards Of a hundred en-
cravings, showing private
disease in every shape
and form, and maliorna.
tons of the gencrativc
system,
by VIM. YOUNG, NJ. D.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13
PRESTON COUNTY, Sc.


We arc authorized to announce tho
Hon. WILLIAM G.. BHowN, Of Pres
ton county, rs candidate for the of.
flee of Circuit Judge in the 2lst Jul
dicial circuit of'Virginia.
SHERIFF..
We arc authorized to announce
WILLIAM ELLIOTT, Jun. as a candidate
for tho Office of Sheriff of Preston CO.
ut the approaching election.
bite March II, 1852.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13
For tie Mirror.


10 tic People Of Monongalia County:
Having understood that report is in
circulation in different parts Of tho coun-
~ that alta certain time Jesse NJ. Trip
rett, u cundidHts for Sheriff Of this county,
ordered his futher out Of his house, and
md told him that he weuld give him ten
dollars II he would never come in his
luusa again. As was at ]. NJ. Trippett's
Iuuse at the time said occurrence should
have happened, and heunl what passed
between him and HS father, think i,
due ]. NJ. Trippe, for Inc to state the
facts Of the case that the public may judge
for themselves in reference 10 the circum-
slsnces. At the time spoken Of MIR. Ca
lrb Trippet, SEN, and Elisha Boice came
10 Jesse NJ. Trippc:ts, both intoxicated
sud called for some liquor which he (Jes-
BE Nj. Trippett) refused 10 let them have
telling them TINT he thought that they
had had enough, which caused his father
10 abuse him very much. lie also, III u
very insulting manner, commenced abus.
Ing every person that was III the bar.foonl
unl carried his abuse 10 such an excess S
lha. a traveller who had stopped for the
night, had to leave and 90 TO private
honse to yet rid Of his abuse. After find.
INK that he could not succeed in getting
anything to drink, he swore that no woul'l
leave the house and never come into it a.
gain. Then J. N. Trippett replied that
he would give him ten dollars il he would
never come into his house again when
drunk. and J. NJ. Trppe,t then left the
room. After he had been out for some
time. o. F. Mas,ic prevailed on Mr.. Ca.
Irb Trippelt to 20 with him 10 The tavern
Of Thos. S. Bankei.
The above Is n true statement OF the
matter n it occurred.
Yours respectfully, .,.
MARCUS FETTY.
Morgantows W., May 4, 1852.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13
SALINE, Oct. 4, ISL.

SALINE, Utt. TT, I6DI.
iai ]. b. PAkK-Dedr Sir: send you tlsc
foregoing certificate, and so far as am &C.
ouaintcd with his case il is all true. procured
it, thinking it might be benefit to You and to
the afflicted. You huve the privilege Of using
it as you think best. Yours, ". "a. BEERS
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13

For the Mirror.
10 tile Pcoplc Of lionOnsalia County:
Asitisroportrd that JESSE M.TRlrpETr,
ont ncishbor for tho last several years, is II
black-lcg, or Gambler, VIC take pleasure in sta
ting to the public that VIC believe said report
to i,e false one, aud one that has been gnt'
ten up simply 10 defeat his election. We there
fore make tho above statement in Justice to
him, J. T. DAVIS,
MATHEW llENSES,
JOHN PICRENpAuGii,
Nav 7, 1862. MARMADukE DENT.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13
RHEUMATISM.

Railways Ready Relief will stop the my
. severe and cxcruciating pains Of Rheunatl y
almost instantly. Persons arc living in this
who, for msnths, werc conihcd to their ~
By Rheumatic pains, whose bones were UNI
sound from top to toe, whose joints were dis-l
torted with painful dwellings,, tfslt were tolcv-
cd from all pain in 10 minutes by the usn-ot-,-
Railways Ready Relief. This is truth aud thou
sands in the city Of Now York, and hundreds
of thousands in the United States, can answer
for the truth Of this asserton-we need no GER,
tificates OF Curess-wc publish no long list Of
names to prove the efficacy Of Railways Rca-
Dis Relief, for the citizens of almost every town
in the Union, for tho last four years, have ,ost'
cd It themselves.
CHILL FEVER.
e-tiiS stopped in fep minutes: pain re'israi
instantly.
Railways Realty Relief acts like n Charm ia.
all cases Of ollills and fever: il breaks the chills
Immediately, warns up and nvigoratcs Titlf3t
health and strength every organ and secrtuofisS
of the system.
PAINS OF ALI KINDS.
Whenever you feel pain, rrply Radsay's
Ready Relief Iii sure to relieve you in few
minutes. lfyou have paths in the stomach, in.
tcstincs, in tho liver, kidneys, bowels, joints,
and bones, Railways Ready Relief; taken III.
tcrnally or applied externally, will in few
minutes stop pain aid qhitkly remove its causr.
Price 70 rad 90 cents per bottle.
HADwATs MEn:tArkD sQAp4z-> =
CUmB,scl Of tic most delicious, rarc and fra
grant stiins---
OF cxuGt,S, oils aud tos,ly csschccy--
OF tlJ@trs, rn0ts, trees and hrithlh plants.
Possessing wOtd fuiis tituts DER skin disrascs.
Radtay's Circassia@ Ba1m:
tinputts hItritnrHl to tho hair, makes i, strongt
glossy, rich and luxhian., tlcanscs the scair
from ,andr!tT, ias,cns the hair 4 inaLcs it.ruvi
~ Price 20 cents bottle.
RADWAY & ca.
| Principal Office, lG! Fulton st. NY.
AGENTS:
". H. err. Mnrgdntown nni fuirmuntj
". Fear X Son, Laurel Point;
]. u. iCagrr & Co. Indian creek.
February Is, 1872. 1857
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13
Neuralgia.
Pain SLAMMED Tns,Grflu

Railways Ready Relief possesses an allnos
miraculous influence over tho sharp dartlng
panrs of pain of this cruel complaint. ln.n few
minutes the pan-strickcn sufferer experiences
the most delightful sensations Of departing pain
1t has cured thousands OF cascs in the city of
New York, where many Of them had been bro't
almost to deaths lour. The effects OF tho
Ready Reflects TO stop the pain immediately,
to strengthen the nervous system and supply
tho nerves with energy anil vitality, the loss Of
whichis the chief cause Of nervous pains.
DANGEROUS PRACTICE.
Tho Use of Morphine, Strychino, Aconitr,
Bolladonna, Arnica and other poisons, arc not
only dangerous but cruel. fhe-easett,sf sA's's
p0isons is not 10 cuic the disease, or 20 remove
from the system the pains, but to
Deddcn he Hcrres, to weaken anti stop the ner.
vous energy, to parayzc tho functions OF
the nervous system 4 destroy sensation.
II his practice is conlinhrd for any length Of
time the patient will not only waste away, but
the brain will become paralyzcd and the intel
ect destroyed.
RADwAY's READY RELIEF
Is Free from Morphine, & +
and all other dangerous and narcotic ii
To the weak and paralysed nervous
imparts life Instead of death, and tho
stopped by the healthy influence mhiS
ways Ready Relief imrarts to the neFY
stead of the lifccss, sleepy and paraysi
feet which Morphine aud all other prepah =.
containing this poison produce on thf
SICK HEAD ACHE.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF WILL 81
MOST DISTRESSING PAIRS rs \ FEW y
ASD PREVENT RENEWED ATrAa
1t will cleanse and swcctcn the stornA
ncutnlizc tho rcrnitious acids OF the s
ALL BOWEL CONlpLAINTSA
| Dilrrhpa; Dyscutcry,
Bloody Flux, Cholera Aorbus, \
I Painful Discharges:
/ 1t relieves the most severe pains in few;
uies-chccks tho most distressing dischan
srErDILY REMOVES THE CAUSE.
RHEUMATISM.
pgin Reiiercd in Firr Minutes , -
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13

Dr. ], C,AyerSCherry PcctOral,
just received and for sale by
April 81. H. H. CARR& CO.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13
ED TON.

Morsantown, April IL, $50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-29
OR na!iimc,e Cnrrsspondenee.

BALTIMORE, January 70 1889
TsSbg Fota NJ Dcaa'i II tj5a5.s sDHeraf ~ tt Pl5
s.rsg b sad fcr hs Poor D., crate Rioer1-T gu.
ne Ls~.Tjelts6td Flood 4 Il.
TIE ship 7 ora MeDonsld with three hundred paneu.
g-rs beard ice bound shsrp's Island hal not
received any Of the provisions sent to her resf at the
stest dates although nearly week has elapsed since
fhe ported with but DAY provisions board
Great interest L. manifested the fste II thP,e
fortunate PEOPLE and fears entertage ed that they
In a most appalling condition. on saturday however
il Was thought that the attempt TO send provision:
beard from Eairhayen, would prove successful
Cur Ice. bound hBrbOr. saturday afternoon.
Ust battle held for some Of the r0wdy gangs tAsl
nttst fte city pi,bg and youths from " 10 ~
ytat5 sfage Musets pistols, and dakg.rs were Used
quite Freely ard four i've boys carried o. with
Gun.tuU WOUNDS. on sunday afternoon extensive az.
made fUr the renewal Of the tght, anu
a large hUutei Ok firearms csptGnd by TIE 70.
lice the rioters dlsperse! Las n'ght however the
hsfe was retumsd ana tive beys were shshty wounded
~ t0usktt bails
Seyeral geuten 20 arrived In this city hays walked
THE ,DtnC distance Annapolis o. the Toe. r1ssa
Feat that performed before tie distance beng
ahuut thirty xix miles
Gteat fear. are entertained here of damage to the
Cbesapea o. ohio Canal by the threatened tbaw and
exyect,d f5od IN TIE Potomac. The Susqrehanua ma
ihs rtgios bordering its northern extremity will II 4,
feared furpi,h food & water that will b. Mt.
% III that rubbing stream probably doing much damar,
TO the Tide Water Canal aud the gr0al Lumber region
sloDg It's bsns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-29
Later from Texas.
from the New Orleans P!cayuns

We have before Us Galveston papers to tao Oh
inet, besides papers from the Interior Of Texas
We learn ON the Galveston Joiuidthgt Antho-
ny Hays. Leoan Smith, William Bown and acob
Thompson, four tree negroes OF the crow Of the
Boston brig biow, have been convicted Of conceal
ing on board OK that vessel runaway male negro
slave named Frank, the property OF George II.
DeiesGeraIer The slave had boon indicted with
hen Tor larceny, bat nth prosequi was entered
in oider 10 make him witness against the free
negroes On his evidence IL appeared that they
tod him to stay board of the vessel with them
over night several times. telling MIN that they
won d take him to Boston with them, without any
danger TO him, as they hadan abolition friend there
who would take care Of min, and send him to
Canada, where he would be perfectly safe, where
be would be his own man, and could live Just "a
be pieased-that they had done the same thing
with a negro slave and his wife at New Orleans,
whom their abolition friend had protected and
sent into Canada, whore they were now free.
But they told him before he loft, he had better
70 up town and steal what clothes he would need
That no must have good clothes on In Boston, or
the people would take him for runaway slave
that tbeIe was nothing wrong in his doing 80, he
had got no pay for his work. and the clothes De-
logged 20 him; that he followed their advise.
secreted himself in the store Of Nessrs Sterns &
Lynch before night and, after it was cosed nd the
occupants gone, took lot Of goods, mostly cloth
irg, and got out Of TIE back door with them which
taken on board IT the Bilio~, and hid away by
the free negroes above mentioned; that they then
ealed him in . hole among the freight, in tho
run of the vessel where they carried his me ais to
hi for some time
ON the evidences Of the negro the prisoners vera
convicted
Both branches Of the Legislature united ia doing
honor 10 the remains of General Burleson Guy
NJ Bryan pronouAceo euogium over them
A Dill TO provide for the paymen. OF the public
debt passed the senate BY a vote Of II to Ths
bill. by Suspension ct the rules, was read in the
House second time, and referred to the Com mittee
on the Public Debt, with instructions TO have one
hundred and fifty copies printed
II provides Tor the payment Of the home or do.
mestie uebr and for some other q aims which do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-29
POLICE inI1.llvnnrr.

r. Outrage Al ne Dr.i Ro,,4 ia Cett su eel Ou Tuts
DAY Captain Seattle Of the Fourteenth sard police,
tooh INTO CUSTODY three young named Owen PUN.
kett Jacob Evans, aui John drin charge o. beug
the parties concerned In committing the gfO-s Outrage
GA tht young woman named Bridget Henry. sIt day
evening The ACQUIRED parties have been identified by
Bridget as the Individuals who perperatea the Outrage
Der perton. Justice Mountfort committed them e. pr'
son TO await q fur Their examination
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-29
mn. s,odcru poets and their critics.

lecture was delivered at tho Tabernacle, on
Tuesday evening, by MIR. w. j, Gallagher, on the
subject Of modern poets and their critics. There
vas a large audience. After few preliminary
observations. he began by inquring, what was
poetry That question had been often asked, but
seldom answered. Popular judgment and high cri-
.ea canons varied in their decisions in reference to
it, the former would decide that poetry was verse
hut the latter would declare poetry to be subj.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-29

First Anniversary OF The Brooklyn htsu-
tuition for she Relief of Respectable Aged
Inaigent Females.
The first anniversary OF the above charitable in-
stitution was held on Tuesday evening, at the
Pierrepont street, Baptia church, Brooklyn, which
was respectfully and very numerously attended The
exercises commenced with an appropriate prayer
by the Rev. DIR. Welch, after which he introduced
the Rev Mr. Stearns, who read tho first annual
report to tie society, Of which the following are
extracts:-
In consequence of liberal offer made by John q.
Graham, ESQ, to found institution for the relief
of respectable aged INDECENT females, in the city
Of Brooklyna public meeting, consisting of ladies,
was called from the pulpits Of the different denomi
no tons in the city, in January, ISL, for the pur
pose Of forming society to support and manage
such an Institution. A board of managers was
chosen, representing twentysix churches including
Presbyterian. Episcopal Baptist, Dutch Reformed
Congregational, Methodist, and Unitarian. sub
seouently an advisory committee was chosen, con-
sistng Of seven gentlemen, well qualified % counsel
ard aid in this interesting enterprise and LABOR OK
love. Land was presented by Mr.. Graham, valued
at $1,000, FOR the erection OF an asylum, situated
Mt Washington avenue, corner OF De halb,
in location highly eligible, in every respect,
for its object. The building was Immediately
commenced, under his personal supervision, and viii
be completed early in the ensuing autumn Acharter
Of Incorporation was applied for and readily OBJ
tanned, under the above name. Inc corner
stone was laid with due solemnily, On the first
OF July, 1851, in the presence Oh numerous
assembly. The building, which viii be named
edifce capable Of accommodating ninety old ladies'.
Il will be four stories high, with an attic and cellar
containing fifty five rooms for pensioners and
! sufficient number ot apartments for the aocommo.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-21
THE SUMTER BANNER.
Sumterville, So. Ca.
j. RICHARDSON LOGAN, EDITOR.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1852.

sA In taking upon ourselves the
conduct ola public journal, and one
which has received SO literally the sup
port of the public, we deem it but
necessary to say that our best endcav-
ors shall be put forth to make it n
useful, and entertaining lirc-sidc com
panion; one upon which the farmer may
confidently rely for tho latest reports
of the markets, and any improvements,
that may corne to our knowledge, in
the science of agriculture; profitable
medium to our merchants for advcr-
tlsing, and in short to strain every
nerve to establish a paper that will
keep pace with the spirit of an ulilita-
rian age.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-21
The State Legissnt tuure.

The common complaint of too much
legislation is certainly not applicable
to this State, and our legislators de-
serve all praise for the despatch viii,
which they have, ii, session of twen-
ty-two days. transacted business, which
to uninitiated eyes seemed to have de-
rnandcd the attention of months. Our
own delegates have well done their
part. To Col. AsrMoRR, as Chairman
OF the Committee on Claims, we see
well mcritcd compliment in the
Charleston Standard" he is cmphati-
oalIy the working man Of the House.
Our old friend too Capt. GREEN has
not been idle, but has shown himself n
skillful dcbater,-his speeches on the
Electoral question, and in support of
Col. AsnMoRE's motion, to increase the
appropriation for the Free School fund
from s37, 200 to s74,4O0, (Which was
passed, commanded strict attention.
Among the bills carried through was
one amending the charter of the Will
nington and Manchester Rail Road
Company SD as to allow it to connect
with the Columbia branch of the South
Carolina Road, which the dclapidatcd
condition Of the Camden branch, ms
cyinced by the late accidents on that
Road has rendered extremely derir-
Gus. Also bill rc-cllartcrinu the
Bank of the State, and granting char
tcrs to eight new Banks, among which
is the Bank of Sumter with capital of
s300,O00; we believe there is scarcely
two opinions in our community iii re-
gard to the necessity of having such
an institution in our midst, there is
capital cttoush III our District to cs-
tablish many such Banks: and we hope
it will not now be withheld.
The important measure of rc-district-
ing the State, occupied some time, and
has resulted in the annexation of Chcs
ter to our Congressional District, which,
as far as VIC can learn, is generally ac-
ccptablc.
The Comptroller General was au.
thorIzcd, upon satisfactory evidence
being produced that $3.50 900 had been
raised by private subscription, ard cx-
pended in the construction of the "Bluc
Ridge Rail Road" to endorse bonds
to the amount Of sG25, 900; on All ad-
ditional expenditure Of $780, 900, the
State to endorse gain to the amount
Of sG25, 900: the bonds to be sold at
par or the State endorsement to be
void.
An appropriation of $4,000 was
also made for the new fire proof Build.
ing next to the State House for the
safe keeping of public documents and
$4,000 for the New College Chapel.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-21
ChrisasAnaS,

Ere another week rolls around this
festive season with all its happy brill
liant, and substantial associations, of
barn-yard turkeys, sparc-ribs, mince-
pies, and csgnog will be upon us, and
prcsuming upon the time our readers
ought to devote to the discussing Of
these luxurics, VIC shall treat them with
only halfshcct next week, for Which
act OF mercy on our part, VIC expect to
be thanked, by large list Of new sub
scribcrs; Of course We don't care any
thing about the aforesaid nicctics our
selves,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-21

SEVEN ToSs OF AUSTRALIANS GoLp
ARRIVED IN ENGLASD.-On Novcm.
bcr 23d, three vessels arrived in the
river Thames, from Australia, will,
the extraordinary quantity Of upwards
of seven tons in gold on board. One
OF the ships, the Eagle, was frcightcd
with the largest amount ofthc precious
metal ever known to arrive in one
vessel, viz: 100000 ounces, upward
OF six tons. and OF the value of more
than 100000; The other ships arc
the Sapphire, from Sydney, with H..
6CS ounces on board. and the Pelham
from Sydney, with 81 ,GG2 ounces. The
Maitland also arrived Il day or two
since, from Sydney. with 1896 oul.-
ccs. Great, however, as has been
the wealth brought over by the Eagle.
the ship Dido is expected i'll few
days which will far surpass it, having
ON board 2SO,000 ounces or about ten
tons and Il half OF the precious metal.
The Neptune, with II 900 ounces. and
other ships with as valuable frc;.hts.
arc nearly due.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-21
mud from the bottom at Il DEPTH Of
two to three hundreds fathonls.A
Toyage IN Ba6iiss s Bay. 4, I'll ls :. Il
Itelils of aMe,1ya.

I - : =
Pork is selling at Madison, Ind, at
So 25 perl00 lbs nett, Notwithstanding
the large receipts at that place over
those of last year. Hams are selling
from the block at 8 u 8 l-2 cents per
pound. Ia ~ @
Our State Legislature adjourned on
the 10Th inst. zis.
The receipts of Cotton at the port
ofNew Orleans on Friday the l0t!,
inst, amounted to $3.50 bales.
Capt. Gray and crew of the Lady
Suffolk detained in Hayanna on suspi
cion of being engaged in the slave
trade have been released.
The upper story ola House in Lon
don commanding fine view of the
funeral procession in honor of the
DUKE of Wellington, was let for one
thousand guineas.
Adviccs from Mexico state that the
revolutionary party there are fast gain.
ing ground.
GEORGE BUIsr, Esq, has been elect.
cd Ordinary of Charleston District.
There has been o large fire in Sacru
rnento city, California, and property tc
the value OF 100000 was destroyed.