davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-02-10
LOST BAGGAGE.

FHNHE North Western Express Co. have just complet-
II ed an arrangement by which they will be enabled
to find all baggage lost West of Detroit We shall
ceive sem-monthy reports from the Western Rail Road
Association. of all Baggage unclaimed unknown, at
any of the Depots west f that point For particulars
inquire at our office, opposite the Post Office.
J. G. BURBANK & CO.
st. Paul, Dec. Is; 1854. d&wtf
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-02-10
HANFORD, THAYER & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Clothing& Gentlemen'S Furnishing Goods

No. $50 and Isl Main Street, Corner of Green,
One door below the Virginia Hotel, Saint LOUIS Missouri
AVING enlarged Store double the former size,
X n making it the largest and best arranged Clothing
Warehouse in the city, prepared to offer unusual
inducements TO purchasers in our line.
Our immense stock for the approaching Fall and VIM
ter Trade is manufactured expressly for this market
and feel confident that merchants can find greater
Variety and styles much better adapted to the Western
Trade than they will find in the East
Our goods of the Best Material, well cut and made
and warranted to fit.
The largest and best stock assorted Shirts in the
West.
Our assortment of Boys Clothing is large and COM
plete.
India Rubber and Oil Clothing at Eastern prices.
Merchants visiting ST. Louis, particularly invited
to call and examine Goods and Prices before making
their purchases elsewhere.
HANFORD, TIIAYER & CO., ST. Louis, Mo.
HANFoRD BROTHER. Manufacturers, New-York
August l, 1854. If
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-02-10

| TO The Buffalo Commercial, of the 23d,
speaks of the gale there as one of unexampled
severity, during the last year or two. A large
body of snow fell, and weather bitterly cold.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-02-10
FLAVIEN BEAUDETTEE.

WOULD respectfully announce to the inhabi tants of
~ MENDOZA and vicinity, that he has erected a CAR
RAGE & WAGON SHOP, also. a BLACKSMITH
SHOP, the Of first and streets, the town
of MENDOZA, where wagons and carriages of the best
quality will always be found for sale, and all description
of Blacksmith work executed with dispatch.
Mendoza, Jan 26, 1855 WY
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-02-10

Union Mutual Life Insurance Company.
CHARTER UNLIMITED.
nrignal and Accumulated Capita $4oo, 900, and
" stanty increasing for the benefit Of those insured
Last Annual Dividend declared, 40 per cent.
A. J. WHITNEY, General gent for Minnesota and
tern Wisconsin.-Of1ce in the Capitol, st. Paul.
T. ELwELL, agent, st. Anthony Falls;
Hon. w. H. WOOD, agent, Sank Rapids;
THEODORE Z. PARKER, agent, Saltwater;
w. II. SEMMEs, g Hudson, Wisconsin.
Bristol s. Wheelock, travelling agents for Minnesota.
St. Paul, June 10, 1854.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-02-10
MARRIED..

In this City, at the residence of Mr. McCray, on
the LIST inst, by Rev. G Rihed after, Mr. JAMES II.
PEARL to Miss SUSAN HENDERSON, both CT 81
Anthony
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-02-10
CATHCART g. CO..

TNOULD call the attention Of the trade throughout
w the Territory to their wholesale department, con-
sisting Of
IS Bales brown shifting bales strip'd shifting,
bales Canton Flannels l do heavy cotton duck,
do Brown Drilling 25 prs red iannels
do dennis & blue drill 10 prs blue and grey flannel
lings 20 prs white & grey do
do Bed Ticking l25 prs Batting
800 prs assorted prints 100 doz Buck gloves mitts
"a bales seamless bags so prs Crash
100 dog Knitted socks
With large assortment of ads. Hats, CAPS Wool
en- Yarn, Comforters, ETC., etc.
Our advantages In the eastern markets.
saying that we can sell goods cheap they can be
bought in ST. Louis. Chicago aena adding the trans
pOrtation call and examination will convince
buyer. CATHCART s. co.
Oct. a. 1854 daw
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-02-10
GreveIand Garden and Nursery,

Near The Half Fay House 6et,ceen ST Paul and St..
anthony.
WE have the pleasure of Offering TO the Public the
W coming spring, choice lot of Fruit and Ornament
al Trees Shrubs, Roses, Dahas, &C., Sc Also Garden
and Flour Seeds, in large small quantities.
Feb Uh. 1855 L. M. FORD & CO.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-02-10
LAKE RESIDENCES

TTSHIRTY 10 Acre LOTS situated a beautiful Lake,
i Astounding in fish and wild foul, about two miles
from the City limits. Price S500per Lot 5000 cash
and the balance in and t,ro years ,cthout inter-
est. HENRY MCKENTY, Dealer in Real Estate.
Ian. 1856. .f.lo Gt Ie1lf -. tfv.,tf ~ ss-- n
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-02-10
COTTAGE HOMES.
PAY YOUR TAXES.

NOTICE is hereby given that the tax duplicate of
In Ramsey county, for the year 1851 has been placed
my hands with the proper warrant attached requiring
to collect the Owners OF real estate and
property (ousde Of the city Of ST. Pau will there
fore take notice that all taxes assessed against them
must be paid Immediately have authorized George
Hezlep to collect the same the duplicate with the
rant is in his and will be found at his Office op-
poste the American Hotel in st. Paul.
Promptness Of payment will save time, trouble and
costs. - -~~-% % "a - A. n. FRIDLEY,i
-.SheTif Of Ramsey County
Sherif's Once, st. Paul, Oct. %, 1854, oct25tf.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-02-10
PRIVITE MEDICAL TREATISE.
ON THE
Physiological View Of Marriage.

NJ. B. LA CROIX, M. ID. Albany, N. "
$50 Pages and 100 Fine Plain Colored Lithographs
and Plates.
10 Price only Twenty Five Cenis.EE
ISent free of postage to all parts of the UnionLB
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-02-10

United States Insurance Co.,
VEST POTS-DAM, NEW YORK.
Capital, ------- 100000.
TuNHE undersigned, Agent at ST. Paul, is prepared
IL receive application and issue policies for above
Company, at the lowest rates compatible with safety
the Company and the policy holders.
DANIEL ROHRER, Agent.
Office in Lambert's brick building.
Dec. 8, 1854. d&wtf
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-02-10
GEORGE A. NOURSE, T
Atforuey and Counse

ONCE opposite Spooner's Building, Lower Town,
ST. ANTHONY, MINNESOTA. % 't- 81
RErERENcEs.-Prof. Parsons, Law School, Cam
bridge Prof PsIker' 20 90; Hon: Lorng, do do;
Fuller, M G, Calais, Ne; washbufne, @. Gaena
Ill; Dutton. Richardson Co, Boston; Bachelor Mann
& Co, do Stephen Brown & Sons, do; Upton, ESQ
st Anthony. -------------------- =
Nov Is, '54--164
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-02-10

Gas- 1t is said that New York has non-res
ident floating population of 10000.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-02-10
ID I E d

On the LIST inst. Mrs J MCCASLIN, late Of Harris
burgh, Pa, in the 47th year of her age.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-02-10
Rensselaer, Insurance Company.
Lansingbursh, New York.
CHARTERED, AID. 1886.
Insures against Loss by Fire of
DWELLINGS, STORES. sc
CAPITAL, S2O0,00O.


CAPITAL, $1,000
REFERENCES.
James Richardson Co.-Madison, Wis.
Charles D. Robinson-Green Bay, Wis.
A. p. Halsey, Esq, Cashier Bank of New YOrk-New
York.
Alpheus Warren, Esq, firm Of Tremore Warren, Nc.
oil, Wa.cr street, do.
Messrs Salisbury Fake Wood, No. Cedar street, do
S. K. Stowe, Esq, Cashier Troy City Bank, Troy.
J. s. Christie, ESQ, Cashier Manufacturers Bank, do.
Hiram, Slocum, Esq, Troy.
Lyman Garfield, Esq, do
Mcssrs Haight Gillespy, do
Messrs Mairs & Mcclure, do
John S. Fake ESQ.,, President Rensselaer, Co. Bank,
Lansiugburgh.
Arson GrOesbeck, Esq, Cashier, do.
BOARD DIRECTORS.
Jacob Fake. Edward Tracy, JoSephus P. Leavins,
Henry A. Mercer, John Mairs, Henry Fake, Alison D..
Hull, James Dousrey, Jason J. Gespy, Sidney D.
Smith, David 7. Lamb, john A. Snyder.
JACOB FAKE, President.
Alison D. HULL, Vice President.
JAMES DOUGREY, Secretary.
This Company has been in operation for more than
eighteen years. and has always settled paid its losses
promptly and honorably. 1t is now in ourishing
dition, safe and reliable.
H. R. B1GELOW, AGENT,
Office L. B. Wait 4 Co.'S store, Third street.
st Paul, NOV Is, 1S54--163
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-02-10
To Farmers & Millers.
SALafON'S IMPROVED PATENT.

SALNUN'S IHPKUF ED PAIENT.
GRAIN & GRASS SEED SEPARATOR.
FEHHIS Machine took the first premium at the Worlds
e fair New York, also at the New York State Fair in
1852.
1t has been generally introduced in the States and is
acknowledged by all to be far superior any other
china for cleaning grain and grass Seeds and
perseding the use Of all others.
Farmers invited to call and this Machine,
fore purchasing any other. For sale only by
MCCLOUD & BROTHER,
1yw Agents for the Territory,
JAM 8, 1855 Near the head of Third St., St. Paul.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-02-10

~ 4s42- EsSI Gas9 llR cGEf ils1esF f@s~ssj .sH
Consult not with fool, for he can neither
give or keep counsel. So
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-02-10
IMPLEMENT.
Rich's Salan,laIader Safes
WILDER'S PATENT.

A large assortment OF
Safes of various sizes and
patterns, with and with
out powder proof locks,
for sale at the depot lag
Water ST., New York.
Burglar proof B a n K
Vaults and vault doors
made to order.
STEARNS s. MARVIN,
Ndte Of Sfc0rns g. Co.,
successors to Rich e. Coy
146 Water St., and cor.
Avenue A and st. Mark
ct Place, N. Y, Sole
Proprietors of Rich's Pa
tent, and the only makers
of Schumacher Safe COM
mtg.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-02-10
HORACE PENFIELD,

LATE OF UTICA, NEW YORK.
IIAS established in st Paul, on Fourth,
i i between st Peters and Market street, ~ M5aS
an extensive Carriage Mandatory, vsi9aSs1sI7&2
where he expects and is determined to ~ skNn 3
Keep up the reputation of the work which V3Sf *
has heretofore been turned out his es-
Enlistment at his old location. He will employ but
the best workmen, nothing but the best OF timber
and iron, allow no trimming, painting, finishing about
his establishment that will stand the test OF the
rigid scrunzers in taste and style, all work
about the establishment and sell prices much lower
than has heretofore been afforded in Minnesota a
Ali descriptions of repairing and jobbng done to order
Kind of work in the carriage wagon vehi-
cle line Seighs, sleds, and all articles for winter, will
be manufactured and on hand in season 't.
In Short all cannot fail to be suited by call
ing at the Mandatory r.. <f II sf-e -,.t-<
July 6, 1854 d&wtf
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-02-10

Notice to Trespassers ON school Lands, in Ram
Igaa-ass.f a. 60 sey County.
nj Office is hereby given, that sections numbered is
In and 36 reserved Schools; and that all per-
sons who have or may trespass upon the by cut
thug timber otherwise will be obliged to pay all the
damages that be sustained by reason of trespass,
and be otherwise dealt with the law directs. -
-s11a&s ,n1Qoiba o. bys +. WILSON,
Chm'n Boarl &c. Commissioners KamseyCo
Dec. IA, 1854. 2mw16
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-02-10
William Rock,

Civil Engineer and Surveyor, Red Wing, Mimi,
Ed RESPECTFULLY solicis part of Public Patronage,
AO and will transact with promptness and accuracy
whatever business may be entrusted to his care. ,r
References. f'Gar IT 1r rH 3
3 r. NJ. Shoemaker, c. e. Cincinnati, Ohio. TK
E. Gest. G. T.. Cincinnati, Ohio. t f0 q -.--. ~.
]. w. Adams, G. L. Lexington, KY. -..t -
s. Medberry, c. E. Columbus, Ohio. -'-'
Thos. Daniels, E. Springfield, Ohio. t 't -bt-4 4
3 Thos A. Norris, Q. e. Indianapolis, Ind. - u ~
DDS H. Sprague, G +. She5yville, Ind. s7sc 49,.
N. N. Benton, Prest. c. & l.. r. B., Covington, Ky.
Hon. 7. Jones, Newport, KY. 'lti4- s"- ~ .at
Rev L. W. Berry, Pres. Indiana Augsburg University,
Greencastie, Indiana. 20. !. 70 CgEiQ ~
Feb. l, 1885,. ~ d&w1y p
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-02-10

Cons MADE TO ORDER.-A queer expression.
to be sure but it only describes a line of bust
ness carried on extensively in heather lands
Here is the translation OF Chinese advertise
ment -" will execute to order idols from two
feet high to the size of q marmosset monkey, or
the biggest and most hideous monster that can
inspire the human mind with awe and reye-
renee for religion. If the idol is the size of an
ourang-outang, the price win be 500; one Of
sphynx size will be turned out for $500; one
the size of bulldog, with horns and hump
$3.50; buffalo size, $500; q dog size, 5000
and the size of an ass, in the attitude of bray
ing, ST ,0Oo.,ls bglla ,H .sTusslsigs.1 fs,ro,..
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-02-10

ORIGIN OF THE AMERICAN INDIANs-At the
March QS54) meeting Of the London Ethnolo-
gcal Society, paper was read by Mr.. J. Ken
nedy . On the probable Origin of the Ameri-
can Indians with particular reference to the
Caribs." The writer showed that the Ameri-
cans are Of the same race, evidently, as the
Mongoians, and therefore undoubtedly came
from Asia, and only comparatively recently af-
ter Asia and the Asiatc Islands had become
fully peopled. He judged that this might have
been two thousand years before the Spanish
conquests, and quoted an opinion of Acosta to
the same effect. He then combated the opin-
ion of Robertson. DR.. Latham, and others who
held the theory Of particular localities, through
which they had passed from Asia to diff
ferent parts of America, at different times
and in different stages of semi-civiliza-
ton and barbarism. lie showed that the
Indians inhabiting the parts of America on the
east now forming the United States and the
British Provinces. came from Tartary and ST.
IBERIA, and those on the western side from the
eastern and southern shores of Asia. The in
habitants of South America he thought clearly
traceable to the Polyncsians. The semi: civil
ization of Mexico and Peru he thought to have
been derived from Southern Asia. il. -t.-,..
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-02-10

lsS- We publish to day an able article from
the st. Anthony Express, which most effect
TALLY uses up the maligners Of Major Fridley
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-12

sin with youthful inpetuosity throws down
her gauntlet Of defiance to the infamous stat
ute and the United States Judiciary that pre-
sumes 70 enforce its unconstitutional provisions
Cincinnati sturdily maintains the supremacy Of
Ohio law in her streets till she has secured the
substance Of her wishes, and then yields TO Judge
Mclean only the shadowy form of triumph
The American Board of Commissioners for For
eign Missions if not converted, certainly runs
I'D the white flag at Hartford and cries for quar-
ter While potent Club organized in secret
and rooted deep in sectarian aud national hate
wakes in blank establishment to find that its
wel-planned organization has been taken pos
session of by the genius of Anti-Slayery and its
guns, shotted to the lips against Catholic aud
foreigner. turned full en- the slave power. The
exultant genius touches, the White Hills and they
smoke She elects Seward in spite of the rage
of many foes combined, and a Massachusetts,
Legislature, met under her auspices, shows so
cool hardihood in planning wholesale resist
ance to the Slaye-poweras turns all Hunkerdom
pale.
Meantime history hastens A shot from
Kansas startles our ears and warns us how real
is the great struggle and how close and practical
its issues have become. Truly the world moves
The North a, last feels its danger, and while the
South girds herself for new sggressions, the
Free States prepare to meet the crisis united,
compact and resoute. And above all, the day has
passed for the gag on free lips, for successful
slaye-hunts on free soil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-12
THE PRICE OF BEEF CATTLE.

We again call attention to the state of the
cattle market. High as were the rates of three
weeks ago, they have increased since then, and
il is but few days since beeyes sold at
$50 to $3.50 head, averaging for all offered at
least 800 each. In fact, all the best bullocks
sold at rates equal to l5c. pound. This is the
highest market ever known in this city, and
probably in any other Of this country. The
cause must be apparent to every one; the sup
ply is not equal TO the demand. The average
weekly consumption last year was 3, 257, and the
supply this week is only 2,054-1, 203 below the
actual demand. The supply last week amounted
to but ALA, and with a single exception, the
weekly supply has been below the average ever
since the first of January. Choice cuts OF beef
will be retailed this week at Is cents pound,
and how long those who buy TO eat and eat to
live can bear this, remains to be seen. 1t I'M
fortunately happens that the price of mutton is
even greater in proportion than that of beet, and
thus is absolutely beyond the reach of many.
There is but little hope Of any immediate i'm
proyement in these prices TO the consumer, as
there is at present an actual scarcity of beef
cattle throughout all the country. The drain to
California during several years, the former low
prices in the West, before the introduction Of
railroads, and the neglect of farmers to raise
cattle to meet the increased demand which rail-
road facilities Observation-Disclosures causes, taken
in connection with the recent drouth and conse-
quent increase in the price of corn, have COM
bined to produce the present condition of affairs
in our markets. Aud that they are not likely to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-12

The Carolina Times is very complacent over
the appropriation made last year by the Netho-
dist Church South, Of nearly hundred thousand
dollars for missions among the slaves. The ex.
penditure of so much money ia year, "ts
eysngelize the negro" in the view Of The
TINES " is worth all the speeches and resolu.
% tions of Tammany Hall for a hundred year,
This may be very true, since Tammany Hall IL
an institution where the speeches are mainly
confined to setting forth the glories of Niger
driving and rum-selling. But leaving the CON-
parison out of view, we should be glad to Learn
from our Carolnian contemporary whether the
missionaries among the slaves have devoted
much of their time to teaching them 10 read and
write, and how far their labors in that direction
have been blessed to the elevation of the negroes
in the scale of humanity, and to preparing them
for that rapidly approaching epoch when their
numbers in South Carolina will so immensely
xceed those of the whites that the Govern
ment of the State will have to be committed 10
their hands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-12

improve soon may be gathered from the state.
ments made by Western and other papers viii
reference to the falling Off in the number Of cat
'le which has taken place. Ohio papers state
'ha' In the County ofTrumbull there were q, 900
cows last fall, and at the present time there are
only le'Oc0 There have been lost during the
winter and spring FIVE thousand.
What is true Of that country is probably true
of many Others in all the Western States. IN,
inevitable result of this scarcity of stock will be
the continuation of the present extraordin.r,
rates; and those who begin to think thew cannot
afford TO eat so much high-priced meat had bet.
ter turn their attention to find some other sub
stance for food. 1t is to be hoped we have nov
reached the highest figure of extrayagsnt prices,
but We need not hope to return, in our day. Il
the low prices which were formerly seen in thi,
rity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-12
From WASHINGTON.

WAsHIsGTos, Friday May IL, 1855.
The Union of this morning says that Gov. Recds
is not in Washington for the purpose Of invoking the
action of the General Government but simply prepare
tory TO his return TO the Territory which he proPo.e'
max ing his future home The Union proceeds to praiss
the Governor AZ firm and consistent Democrat, SIDING
with neither party in relation the existing exclteme1
in Kansas. :,
Capt Geo. W. McCeren is the prominent cand-
date for the Commercial Agency at Greyto-n, vis
Fabens removed.
The Post-Ofice Department has framed series Of
instructions for the guidance of postmasers upon the
introduction of the system for the registration o.
valuable letters. The plan IL 20 90 into operation on
the III of July next aud after which date any let's
can be registered and recepted for upon payment Of
fee OF five cents extraordinary being taken 10 en-
sure It's safe delivery at it, destination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-12

The Councilmen last evening after long de-
bate, gave Alderman Briggs authority to hire as
many lawyers as he pleases to force the refrac-
tory policemen to answer his questions. The
new City Hall plans of Messrs. Gilbert, Jack
son & Stuart were adopted, and now go to the
Aldermen for ratification. W. hope that the
latter body will adopt them at once, so that this
long-needed improvement may be commenced
without DELAY. After voting $500 to entertain q
Committee Of the Boston Common Council, and
adopting a report from the Committee on Fl
nance in favor of donating 500, 900 to the Juve-
nile Asylum, the Board adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-12

The Know Nothings of Georgia, at State
Council held at Macon on the 2d inst, adopted
the following as their doctrine respecting
Slavery, and ordered it to be published for the
information of the world:
hesled That Slavery an slave Institutions protected
the Ger siifuou Of the Unea S,aes and the Obligation 10
ain them sectional but national, that the rght
establish them in the oganzaion o. SAe belongs
10 The and nsiurazed citizens; sl that Congress
eorstitntona power intervene by excluding Save
pyng for into the Uuion, the ground that To
consi uiiou IT such State recognizes Slavery"
II anybody supposes the men who have gone
into the Order in Maine, Massachusetts,, Ohio or
Indiana, can be brought to stand on this plat
form, he is mistaken. The unity of the X. Ms
can't be carried quite so far AS that we fancy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-12

ALLEGED EXPEDITION TO NIcARAGuA-CAS or
MIR. F,BsSs.-We understand that the United States
District Attorney has received notice from the stale
Department at Washington that Mr. Fabens, United
States Consul at Ncarag at the time Of the trial Of
himself and Col Kinney s6eing called on few dar
ago. was not on his way to Nicaragua as was stated
in Court at the time and was no longer Consul. he
having been notified by the Department that having
been concerned with Col Kinney he could not be per-
mitied to hold the office of Consul nor be sent bssk
To his post
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-12
Tile SOUTHERN NAIL.

BALTIhOAL, Frldhy, Way 1T, ~;
New-Orleans papers Of Saturday last are received.
The compositOrs on all the New-Oheans papers "a
cept The Psoaynns were on strike, and ia con-
quence of il other printers being brought 10 ""
city. =. ~.
Our Galveston dates are to the ID inst, %, ~
news is unimportant. Complaints OF "anl ., %
and the destruction OF the crops genefany "ere P''
alent
-Four Mexicsns who had committed az outrage on
family near FL Psso were captured, tined ~ Ly0"
The sloop-ofwar Falmouth arrived at Pen's .s.s a
the 5th from Aspinwal. and would sau iro'a 'ns''
join the Cuban feeh