davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-21

The increase on freight alone upon the Central Railroad
over last year was in April $1,000 and IN May, $4,000
be put down at much making about 5000 900 in
in these two months On the Canals the other
hand appear that there has been decrease during the
same period Of more than go, 900.
When sageooaches take the place of steam-cars, then
the Canals may be able TO successfully compete with rail-
roads but not before. Evening Post
DR.. johnson, who liked an honest, hearty hater.
would have enjoyed The Posts intensity of hatred to
the Canals and Canal Policy of our State On almost
every other subject The Post has boxed the compass
OF opinion from the most arstOcratc Federalism to
the most subterranean Democracy; but cannot re-
member when il was otherwise than excessively
rsncorOus against our Canals.
Now consider the foregoing statements in dispar-
agtment of our Canals in connection with the follow
ing facts:
!. IL is a fact that, while our Canal Tolls have
slightly fallen off of late years, Canal Transporter
ton has largely increased in spite of the questionable
and revolutionary policy of abolishing the Canal Tolls
formerly charged freight conveyed by the parallel
Railroads Down to ls5l-2, al goods or products
transported the central line of Railroad while the
Canals were open paid Canal Tolls to swell our Canal
Revenues and drive transportation from Railroads
to Cansls this is all changed the Railroads paw
TOLLS and yet the amount of Canal Transportation
steadily increases. That the Tolls are somewhat less
is due to the repeal aforesaid and the reductions in
their rates.
2 The Post compares the total receipts on charges
for Railroad transportation with the bare Tolls paid
on Canal transportation, which are perhaps one-third
of the price charged for such transportation This is
just like comparing the amount of grain ground in one
mill with the amount Of toll taken at another. and ey.
ulting over the preponderance of the former.
3. Bear in mind that the Canals are not vet en-.
larged as they would have been ere this but for the
oppoaition Of Tie Post aud ts Barnburncr conG.l.r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-21
INV You A DISEASED LNER The question,
Wberc are the Hair DYES of fifteen years ago ?

Where are the Hair Dyes OF fifteen years ago
1v an, npesded by CKIsr,DoRos EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE; re-
rc, he hduIs formerly required Dyeing the Hair 70 minutes
instead screening the ape
ard applied a CRIsrADoRo's, No Astor House.
WIGS AND TOUPEEs. -BaCTHELOI OF No. 233 Broad
,rv 10 announce beautiful tho
,ansetuye Of these articles This improvement applied 10 La
DIFF and GENTLE HAIR WORK and decidedly the most per-
t.ct init 0 yet discovered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-21
sgloyp pI.PATCH.

The Hon. jaws BELL OF Exeter wsSnomrated for
Governor, receiving $40 out Of 329 votes.
The proceedings harmonious and very enthusiast
tic. Speeches made by Messrs. Jonathan Tenny,
joel Eastman Daniel Clark and others. The universal
desire apparent join ell men OF whatever political
enities regain what the North hes been deprived Of ~
the Joint action of the slave power and its Northern aes
long series OF resolutions were passed from which we
select the following:
Roed That the pohbon OF 5sgy oy he Aet CT ls snown
Der witch passed pledged In tho mos
M u spuel faith snd honor Of the National IoyeEnnsnt a
OF these state. which slavery within their borde asas
the repeal Of The .ame. ,r. ., ,,,.,.. IA
gsp,. M a mutual confidence the Sosos
~ I,len -xpong Union imminent dsnger4s ncyn
sn, principles Of nat a justice and oe
srey eoEnd.nce IN ihs integrity good faith AID ono "
m. N.ionsl State Governments iavonns such reoee
Rsed Thai the people Of the free StSes ought oe %
suy proper their power produce reesi o.
s,very conned the labor al Ges usn
that prohibition shall be restored ,.....
Reiorsd That portion OF the people Of he tree saIe. We
will consent 70 the sdmsseE e state ffo ne
which prohibited By the OF sp, unless oeJ ~
be y e1rlaci therefrou. -.
Resorc9 That the attempt extend Slavery over -, 1s
from which excluded by law with he consent oi sne
Lodua States ought awaken the people ~ tne nee
lelrsfsist cfafzcer OF sAve polAfA p,"ei 80 70
dom determined hostility 10 o. szuteree "a Af -.
r..s.. . - llsv ....,. lcI - Dbl. e-.-A 9s-'~1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-21
SEw-HAMPsHIRE WING STATE CONVENTION.

Concord Tuesday, June 30, 1884.
The Wing State Convention assembled here to-day, and
was fully attended embracing among s Delegates many
OF the most prominent in the State Judge IRA PER-
LEY was chosen President On taking tho chair, he made
speech strongly condemnng the recent violation OF the
public faith in tie repeal OF the Missouri Compromise.
The Convention filed the Hall OF the House Of Repre-
sen;a;vee and OF the best and Target held
here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-21

ADvrR7sEMrNrs for The Weekly Tribune Of this week be
handed in iOd0y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-21
zYrn,s MrR,>o IMPROVEMENTS

l.rifs. CHNrlHN2N AND ttnlpNtN
A. sxtcrsVv .na sgptN VSicty Of ie aiNst '''ds '.
ls~v.s l..s ~h,sh ,hN b. purchased n ts S
- =. ~ UNION ADAMS,
h'~'N NJ. S9i Hroadysy,
OyT~si,s Sc rOroi,sn Hotel and Noos 1aiaen
SINNER CNpERIEMENT> AND ho>ia"i' iiio
Al ruc-s, ca ssvsd BY tay.ns al No lpi oeseIy'
49, fpt IrFHNk MsxNe t>DsSNEsrs
ssce are uhNcSaiJ
,x..e,es sat shsGd BE wpsa y all -. -
Importers aud Manufactures,
No. l0t kowery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-21
JrNr. ls54-GEoRGE 2. Fox's PRoNuNcAMENTo

The only way GEORGE T. Fox nyenteu des modes teor,
intends 10 m ct opposition The slop shOp clothing deales to
continue trade fairly with his friends aud the public to be CON
tent newly No 32 broadway moderate
rent his Others under rhe
sp sell the best OF tAshiONARLE
made sewed arts
with and highest styles of finish
and charged garments
made uneducated For after all how
wrechc and dear bought e badly httin- garments without
taste tb leading iouce the chsn snd dis
they
Al - .fr,cfnr nd IA frnrn 1 cnrIl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-21

-'-.'....,' ~, an,srrs,,, JrNs, iS,i,--in an.
tN'N' ~ T,.n,.,s ~ NV ~s "~"r ,,,'s'
ssss 49, ,.sSs. AN ny ~ ,s sss,sl !, ~. sSo,.es
s.S.sss ,, ssa rs,l 49, as,,.s tsAeet mNe'e ssl
= =, SsN MN as,ssS Az h.. ss9ss sS.srS "A IA sss
~ ~ =. ~, s,ssvs,As v " l ,AssA,i., ~ solice
Wv ctsiNcs~ nAs rsysvSsns. ~ l'sdrS 'sa'ge Bows
- Mt'tsN III ~, os.s ,-ts "a "HH's s"ss''''" " v" W
sas ~ ss''sSS' as, Ce Nst,s Hca.e, ec'sass{
- ,r,',>ls,sg- ~ ts.Neu, ta ,'ca'i Wens "Ns-
-, s,NNax lWNSS NENrs,-fho White,
csN'> ,s,N ,hsy< ssA sssN noNr"s' "a ~" W. ~
lsssl ~ 80 ,sss So wvi,N snd preur ~ scatrcN l"
NNN = -. we wAls Ws y>oueWs SpvA Np1eet 'sN'S
* - : iis Il NJ a.. t'ss' Ne.A s,'.s.1 ~" y, she
~ ~ s.sis.sas ~ thc i,itiS,s Gaese WI ee
~ - A,,,a Nv s.sps.s4f ,hsa VITA "'het ,s
49, Ss>,>, NJ es h,VsS~sS "l''~'' ~ -" N"''.'.
N>,> The wetla mN, rUr ,sad with The lHcs'r,"n,S
sss sr Sgos va, ar g 80 wsf Sar mon the
~ M,tssx kcs ne c,cs ..rS, ., ~ aSa
w.s sVss srS - o. ". . u saitss Is, tS he
49, - $50, Sses.r W. vs. : thew To-
N, ,>cr>gEN MERCHANTS AND CRY p"NI'">'
49, -. .~.s, >,x.w N,fs. gecA quality - - y &c ~,
-, ~ \ .,s,asN 81 cast SrSN" vN'ts - - c,h,,s
~AN> csnaSs Ns,s. ..a,w,1 as1e. NsSSaGs.' Know
49," N<eA.S-. r,,sasr.. lulisas Ac., &c tw sse ~
N~"N>N ''f fsSSrsc> EoNstts, No IL Maiden lane
.sY>,,nMr>'s St'MNIR NArs.-RiRp, No. ~ Mas
-, ~ t.ry>ssss vsrsr s;Ne Z" 81 Sts utts n 49,, s
$50 s.seIs,sssf e Fet Sauise' Hat snd ss,'es'e Sa"
49, 81, n HiKN. ~ - Nassau II, near Ma'"'h "h''
n, IK ,,claRS.-A WORp BsfoRE SrRiiN"'-
x,>s ~ NsNns t>rEK GtSNsNts are rccmnrnh con
ss,,, 4. ia ArsgA sr& cusess 81 81 travellers inen $500,
-. = b. ynsssss ssntN s.S flessaa'y se~i'sH 70" ,a
nnlVNAco tor aud, ia uaN''"A
sssvA.a, sAr~Nis te svScsn Sin'~YhesT changes r,v
Manhattan Under Garments and Hosiery,
~. lbs Sowrfy. ucM "fsndst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-21
RADICAL CURE OF RUPTuRE.-MARsH & Co. No.

Maiden lane who received the sole premium m the
GREAT Exhibition for the Industry Of all Ssos otter their
derived from tie appFoiaon
surgeons EewYo Professors Parker and Canochsn On.
Ludlow Editors Of Tho Medical Gazette
pf The ScApsl the Instrument chsrsci-r that
by other II VII conn eiey uc coz OF every
re3aetsts of upurt aud ~ ,iuay support az cher
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-21
HUSBANDS CALCINED MAGNESIA.-

HUSBANDS CALCINED MaGNEsIA.-
New York Worlds fsr Medal Awarded
Franklin Institute Medal Awarded
American Institute Medal Awarded
Marvlsud Insi'ue Medal Awarded
Mechsnics' Institute Medal Awarded.
The The Franklin Institute Pennsyvanis
this Msgnesis be the hesi in the United Sses
10 'fee ou and three times the Strength OF the
common esleined Msgues.a.
Enr lN lie nnann We
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-21

SALE NkwTowN LOTs TKIs DAY! Now that Tue
Fuhn Raosd finished the proprietor OF Myers addition TO the
Village - Nswown gives notice through CHARLES X MILLER Auc
the ,ee SIS sp ndd Building Lots THIS DAY wv ed
o'clock The ground Thessbesutin lois have been
b. ut Railroad
Netown with ell parts OF New YORK. Brooklyn
and should BE- completed This splt-dd property
VIII be sold los 10 su purchasers Omnibus lines eaTe all the
Mian al Newown half hour nee
ciets eIouss apply Auetionees Office No
1a,Rrcedvny NJ Grand-si.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-21

ST. Louis Cincinnati and other western and
south .w,sier cities, with promptness and dispatch
Pre.en, Dry Goods Louis 20 cents per 100 pounds
subject shipping aud TO advance i
anvil Of Illinois river from La Sale OF Peru over 10 cents
peY 100 ionnds. Shin from Pier No 7 East Rive.
MaLLoKY. HoLr Co, No Coeniies slip and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-21
VINO Is TROUBLED WITH RATS ?

Who Is Disputed with loaihsorne Roachesi
Strsnge fiend foe and advise
read the following aud hint:
IRVING Hopss. New York. Aug. 10, 1853
eheeIfully recommend PARSONS INsEcr
the beet article of
used Ny house has been entirely cleared of them with
out the lesstin eniepee. u d. Howard.
{. CLIcKsNER Co. No
York box Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-21
!, -, M, IN EMnIn InrRIEs AN Laos. ND

I,rcs S,lf or EMBIoIDERIEs AND LACEs, AND
S,ox, - worth knb;oideres. &C. IA the store
N - k.os~sv will disposed Of AZ srea los In
- D. ,,s,snsd declining the hpsns The whole OF me large
srS t,s.us VII be 50 REGARDLESS OF cost qua s. inc IS
f,l the ladies ere iuNiSn 10
,.v cali A Euw ANS No 6e5 Broadway between hous-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-21
KrMnYM--SMrrn ~ LOl NsnERRY would RESPECT.
FowLERs & WELLS, Phrenologists and Publishers,
p9 Rno.dsa> i~ o blocks above the Park.
slh rnu A pLrAsANr And HEALrmY COUNTRY

better opportunity presented to secure
where families domestic hepPncs with no
epidemic disease continually causing alarm OF hesre landlord
in the 500 Building Lots 100 feet
sunrr tud will be divided GOO subscribers ON
FKDAS EVENING so 1854 Zach subscriber will receive
Wana -Four Building Lots % BY 100 in the village OF
LANrL,Np Farm from % for only Sl5 few sub
scribe qued the books Apply CHAs WOOD No Z0S
H1nnn,lA nher Mar. md ramrhe.s car be had gratis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-21

LlspstAIsR LEE viii offer this morning large stock of the
named euods great bargains Rich Ssfrom Baese
from UP. and lawns from centsup
Ne BROAD corner LeOnari-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-21
MoRr E,pENcE OF the efficacy OF DR.. HOoFLANDs

TT, Begs mixture is without doubt the greatest medicine
tsri of the liver and bowels stubborn esse OF Shron
dah0A hiss under notice wherein the patient had
the Maisis Ned Of lie different schools Of medicine
with benefit He induced these Bers and
them have Many such
uld i,r'o W. hope readers viii ecoec this great
should they be unfortunate require It's Dr.
the orna unrb shed receipt Of DR. ke0hand
this medicine wih Those pnfchasin
should call his that his written the
wIsper outside and blown the bottles limitations OF oil good
articles comma lfhsdelphla prnioerat GeTnan)
For sale ia NewYork BY h. d. SANDS Nc. 100 fuitonst
H. RING. No 1872 Broadway HAvnANo, HAssALL RisLEY,
No Il; Boyp PAVL, No l49 Cbsnherss; c. V.
No 81 Barclsyst OLcorr, MckIsSoS RoB
i2f Msidensne; Mrs HAYES Brooklyn; ard by Drug
--.-o.. IN ,.ca.-i Inc .,.r .her.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-21

aud discovery w
cr,.irin1 ne sal of Colonel. Arssnc 81 S @' ~ dpS 80
an. ,.hie and without making any upon
t'' ~ ~ , of his medicine asks attention 70 the fol-
INV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-21

ENGLISH CARfEfS.--2h pieces sPiendid new pat
yer opper.hP Husssr Imported expressly for
HIsAN ANDERSON No - BOwery Also eleg
Three ry Cerpe Rugs Mets Shades &c al tremen
dcus bargains. kuyeFs IieAsc call snd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-21
pI,yo, -iIorace Waters's Pianos, with new aud i'm

49,. ,rS .oa sirius oil oue
sl., OF :cuch T Gilbert Cos Worlds fsi premium
~ OF the ohan, with iron frame: ana eicua
& the old established
,ei Co CHEERS BoudoiI Pianos Also fIAsos OF SIX
L.,s wholesale retail Prices. low r can Oe Ha' o.
tSs s,c,ri,s Secondhand PIANOS 81 great bargains
te- - Inp. WALKS. No. ~ BrOAdWhy
Washington sentinel., 1854-01-01

DD- This is the beginning of a new year, and
we wish most heartily that all our readers may
be able to say at the end of it, that it was a
happy year for them-a peaceful and prosper
GUS year to them and to all connected with
them. As for those who have made war upon
us-for those who with less coolness and calm
ness and with more passion and vindictiveness
than we harbor, have attempted to wound US
we this new year forgive them. We have de-
Tended ourselves from their attacks, we have
maintained our position, and we are willing
that the strifes of the last year shall belong to
the last year. Let the dead bury the dead.
We look to the year 1854, with the hope that
we may be permitted to unite heart and soul
with all who wish to sustain the great princi-
pies Of the democratic party. To err is hn'
man, to forgive divine.
Washington sentinel., 1854-01-01

SENSIBLE HoGs.-Some years ago made .
visit in the Bay of Fundy, and finding coy
place there, quite to my mind, / spent week
or more in that vicinity. While there, had
occasion to notice the movements of sundry
hogs who came down to the beach at low tide,
to feed upon the CLAIMS which abound in the
sand. You are aware that the tide rises thirty
or forty feet in that part of the country The
consequence is that it must come and recede
very rapidly-so swift indeed does it rise, that
CATTLE unacquanted with the state of things,
not unfrequently get overtaken by the water
and drowned. The old hogs in those parts,
however, get accustomed TO the tide. They
find out not only that it "waits for no man,
but that it waits for no hog. One day, while
was on the beach, saw regiment of hogs,
as busy as they could be, roofing for CLAIMS and
feasting on them. Watching them, carefully,
/ could not help noticing that several of their
number ever and anon placed one ear in the
attitude Of listening. They would remain in
that position moment or two, and then go
on digging clans. At length, one cunning old
fellow, after listening an instant, uttered that
wellknown note Of alarm, and off he and the
whole regiment ran at the top Of their speed,
ont Of the reach Of the tide. When | placed
my ear near the ground, as the hogs did, dis
covered what they discovered, and what did
not know before-the roar Of the tide coming
in. and / found it necessary to retreat about
as speedily as they had done. What do. you
think of that reader?-- Foutbs Cabinet.
Washington sentinel., 1854-01-01

You've IDEAs.-The other day, DR.. SIS
three children, while playing in the nursery, de.
cided to have railroad excursion. So they all
mounted up into the crib, and commenced
rocking full speed. After awhile it was pro-
posed to have an accident, thinking, suppose,
it would be questionable to travel far without
one. So they all took hold and tipped the crib
over by main force, and little Mary broke her
arm short off.
Miss B went to see her, and was pitying
her very much with Der helpless and bandaged
arm, when Mary said
Well! if ever get well, I'll sue the COM
pany for $4,000 damages think that will be
enough, for father says il amt any great affair
after all"
The same little young one (seven years old)
once said of her little brother Joe, who is a
great tease, that she wished our Heavenly
Father either hadn't made her or her brother
Joe--it didn't make any difference which.
Providence Journal. !.
Washington sentinel., 1854-01-01
Referred to the Committee of the Whole on the
State of the Union.

Referred to the Committee Of the Whole on the
State Of the Union.
HONOR TO GENERAL WOOL.
Mr. BISSELL, from the Committee on Military
Affairs, reported back the joint resolution giving
the thanks of Congress and sword 70 Brevet
MAJOR General Wool, for gallant services at the
battle of Buena Vista. He expressed the hope that
no objection would be made TO the consideration
OF this comparatively unmportant resolution.
MIR. JONES, of Tennessee, objected, as there
was evidently no quorum present.
Mr.. BlSSELL said the reason why he desired
the resolution TO pass pretty soon was, the distn-
gushed soldier was about TO depart on an official
expedition to the Pacific coast.
The resolution was finally re-committed TO the
Committee ou Military Affairs.
Several reports of private bills were made from
committees
@ DIsTRIBUTIoN OF LANDS.
Mr.. BENNETT, in pursuance of previous no.
tce, introduced bill granting lands equally TO the
several States, TO aid in the construction Of rail
roads, and for the support of common schools. He
moved that il be referred 10 the Committee on Pub
lie Lands.
Mr.. JONES, of Tennessee, moved that the bill
be laid upon the table pending which motion,
The House adjourned until Tuesday.
Washington sentinel., 1854-01-01

'0RRIBLE.-" Gathering Jane, for the last
time, ak you, viii you ave me y
"Villiam Henry, no! Ifall your pantaloons
we're lined with gold, I'd still say nop
Gathering Jane ave pity Call to our
minds heye the many appy days that's parst.
The strolls we've 'ad--the sparkling foliage of
the Pawk--and more than all, remember my
devoted love to you.'
Young man, 'ad you permitted me, /
would ave spared you a pang Of hanguish
but now, in all your mental hagony, recollect
you brought it on yourselfl William Henry, /
love anotherp
May all the part of his existence vich bears
any similarity to rnolasses or sweet be turned
to bitter gall--may he hexperience all the tor
tur' that | feel now; and at last, when lifes
weary pIgramage draws to close, may he
rush to meet a fate to vich mines enjoyment
Farewell, Gathering Jane, farewell I"
A splash follows, and silence ensues; 81
lence that is soon broken by the sound of oars
rafting in their oar-locks. A voice from the
wilderness of darkness shouts forth
Ello, there darn your nightcap, vat are
you doin' on2
The craft approaches, and then--oh, horrible
turns again upon its course. It's inhuman
guide has discovered that William Henry is in
no great danger, for he had jumped into shall
low water-Nep FORK Dutchman.
Washington sentinel., 1854-01-01
CONGRESS.

The Senate was not in session yesterday,
having adjourned until Tuesday.
In the House of Representatives, among other
business, bill for the support of the army,
bin for the support Of the navy, and bill to
defray the expenses of transporting the United
States mails in ocean steamers and otherwise,
were reported from the Committee Of Ways and
Means, aud referred to the Committee of the
Whole on the state Of the Union.
The House was in session for an hour, and
adjourned until Tuesday next.
Washington sentinel., 1854-01-01
Supreme Court of the United States.
FRIDAY, Dec. 80, 1853.

No. ll9. William Robertson trustee, &C., ps.
Joseph Collins executors. In error to the high
court of errors and appeals of Mississippi.
Mr.. Chief Justice Taney delivered the opinion
of this court dismissing this writ Of error for
the want of jurisdiction.
No. 35. The northern Indiana railroad com.
pany ct al appellants, u.s. the Michigan central
railroad company. The argument of this cause
was continued by Messrs. Pruyn and Joy for the
appellee.
Adjourned until Tuesday, ii o'clock A. M.
Washington sentinel., 1854-01-01

E5-Governor Powell, of ofKentucky, has pardoned
the young woman who committed a forgery 10 buy
a bonnet in Louisville short time since. She
was a member of circus company, or hippo
dTome, and had excited sympathy from her youth
and apparent inexperience.
Washington sentinel., 1854-01-01

Born on the Ocean.-Four days after the
steamship Northern Light lefl San Juan for New
York, Mrs. Gary passenger, gave birth to a fine
boy, weighing fifteen pounds The lady was kindly
taken care OF by the stewardess, and both mother
and child were doing well when the vessel reached
New York. Father Gallagher, a Catholic priest,
OF San francisco, was on board the Northern
Light and christened the little stranger John Nj
caragua
Washington sentinel., 1854-01-01

Important to Firemen.-Mr E. Merriam, of
New York says that the difficulty in using leather
hose for cxtiugushing fires during severely cold
weather, "msy be remedied il the fire department
wili provide barrels of brine. The water must be
inlly saturated with common salt, Gil the hose with
TINS brine, and they be handled in the
cold Pumps when frozen up may be thawed out
py The use OF strong cold brine. Side walks and
doorsteps may be kept free from ice by the same
means
Washington sentinel., 1854-01-01

nA- To give the employees of this establish
ment an opportunity Of enjoying a "Happy
New Years day. we shall issue no paper until
Wednesday morning.
Washington sentinel., 1854-01-01
@ Gonarfssiana
THRTY-THIRD CONGRESS.

Senate-Saturday December 81, 1853.
The Senate was NOT in session to-day, having ad
journed over TO Tuesday.
Washington sentinel., 1854-01-01

: yellow Fever at Fort Brown.-The steamer
fashion which recently arrived at New Orleans,
brings intelligence from Brazos Santiago 10 the
i4th instant. The troops stationed at Fort Brown
were stil suffering much from yellow fever and
experienced heavy rate OF mortality. Al the
same Tune there was little Of the disease in the
bad
Washington sentinel., 1854-01-01

-s.N The steamer Colon which has been at Ca
banas, about three and half months has return
ed to the harbor Of Hayann. The reson Of her
being at the former port, was TO waitafor expo
ditons, which il appears are knocked in the head
by the Presidents message.
Washington sentinel., 1854-01-01

DR.. kane's New Work.-The Messrs Har-
per, having saved few copies Of the work about
to be issued by this enterprising officer, narrating
his first Polar expedition, are now engaged in pre-
pairing new edition, which will be published in
five or six weeks.
Washington sentinel., 1854-01-01

Col. Granville ID. Searcy, leading member
Of the Memphis bar, and one of the Oldest and
most eminent citizens of West Tennessee died
suddenly Of heart disease, on the 18th ultimo. He
had just eaten a hearty dinner, and was sitting
with his family conversing, when the stroke came
which terminated his life in two minutes.