davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-11
CONGRESS-. YESTERDAY.

SssArE. Jan. 10 Among the petitions prcsont, j
were one to improve Savannah Harbor, and one 20
provide against the difficulties sri.ing from the abo
ton OF aogging at sea. Notice was given Of i1il,
resolution TO send or more vessels TO the relief
Of the Kane Expedition. Deb ite on the judiciary
bill. and an Executive Session closed the days
business.
HoUsE, Jan l0.-The bill amendatory Of the Land
CIRCULATION act announced as first in order, 10
which pending the amendment giviog = bone
stead-l6O acres at l4l cents per acre-ou condition
Of actual settlement and cultivation. A sharp Dis
oussion ensuod, and finally, the amendment wen;
overheard by svote of - to 80 and the bill itself
fcllowed-es to 95. The Homestead bill then came
mp amended by the Senate, but nothing done
with it. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-11

Gov Seward has been in the City for three or
four weeks past, eBesged daily in the |. $. Dis
trict Court 10 conducting the defense IN the p't
ent case Of Sckles sgsiust Young u Cutler for
using Corliss y Nightingale's steam engine. In
this case Mr. Seward has already made Ons srgl-
meut in the year l,53) before Judge Nelson at
Ccoperstown, which has been reported in our
columns. The present trial is now nesriy con
cuded-tbe evidence all being in; and il il OK
pected that Gov. Seward will t)-d,y SUN up.
Those who may desire 10 hear this emioent adj
yocate and statesman. will probably nave a, op-
portunity this morning, st the Circuit Court
Room 10 the new Court House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-11

Ky the arrival Of the North Star, from Aspin-
wall, We have weeks later intelligence from
California, with over Sl,0G0,OoO in gold. The
news from the mining regions continues to be IA
yorable Nothing Of moment had occurred in
San Francisco From the Isthmus we learn thai
the Revolution in w-Granads has been wound
up by the total oefeat of the rebels, after an ob,t
nate resistance. Among the killed in the Consti-
tutiopal army is Gen. Herrera whose loss calls
forth universal feeling OF sorrow in Panama.
by this arrival, We have also received later ad
vice. from the South Pacific Coast Australia,
and Tahiti, which will be found at length in our
rDlL.nrn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-11
THE RAILROAD TROUBLES AT ERIE

PHIL,DELrH,. Wednesday, Jan TO- 1855.
In the Sub. ene Court this morning. the Writ u As
sstApce in the matter of the Railroad troubles a.
Erie was granted aud ex Police Marshal keyser
was ordered 10 proceed to Ere lie stuts this after
noon. and ia empowered 10 summon .uoh force IS hs
chooses either here At Erie.
ERIy Pa. Wednesday, Jan. lO-P NJ.
The Common Council OF this City have been ia
session to-day, consd ring proposition to order the
bridges TO be taken down and kept do"n but they
finally decided 10 lay tho matter on the tsle, AMI
adjourned to await the action Of the Legislature.
BUFFALO Wednesday, Jan, 10, $50 p. N.
At Erie to-day everything has been quiet. The
bridgee which we're torn do En in French and State
SITS are being rebuilt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-11
FROM BANGOR.

ltFIf'f1tstIft 81 Il- y I InbgTe-
BANGOR, Ne Monday, Jan. ?, 1873.
Today Il c.o1dless, with he thermometer at 81,
and splendid seighiDg The winter has thus far been
very proptous. No great storm has blockaded ls
the c.se sst S.nreri osly one week Of severe
weather now fornigh; gone, when the thermometer
fell ss .ow az 30.
Friday evening, Csssius ". Clay lectared before
the Mechanics Association. On Saturday evening,
be retrieved biz reputation by brilliant, Anti Slavery
lecture. Bangor gives her children course on
Slavery his winter, the first Of which delivered
by Ralph Waldo EnersoN-
How shall the poor live, with corn neal at o. IS
per bush potatoes tom 81 upward, and wood be-
tween Is and % Ought this to be 30 in Name
Lea numbering than usual, on account Of our bysi.
ne-s failures.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-11
KNOw-NorHING CONVENTION.

SonENEcrADY, Wednesday, Jan. 10, ls59.
A Know Nothing Convention asse nbled here
to-day, and about l2j delegates were present, from
various parts OF the State mainly from the ceatrs
portion of it.
The Cities Of New York, brooklyn. and Buffalo
were represented.
The Convention ia mostly composed Of those per
sons who have become dissatisfied with tho action Of
the original lodges and the delegates are principally
seceders from the old lodges and parties wb, failed
to get admitted under former organization; and
their object is, to effect perfect State organize
ton so "a to counteract TIE political influence Of tbs
old lodges which bas been used adversely to Mr.
Seward ard his pGrfisans in he State.
The Convention met This afternoon and evening
and are now holding third session Nothing Of i'm
portance has set been done.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-11

We give, in our Legislative proceedings, the
new Police oil introduced by Mr.. Stuyvesant' IN
the Assembly 1t provides that the Chief shall
hold Office only four years, to be appointed by the
Commissioners the present Comm ssoDers to
he Turned out and four others, 70 be named in the
Act. 10 succeed on the let of July, when the
Chiefs term shall expire; all other appointments
are to stand good, except those made by the
Chief; the Commissioners TO hold daily sessions,
and have each 50, 600 d year salary after i-o1'
two of TIE Board TO he elected bienniilIy by
the people, to hold Office four years. The Mayor
is to remain at the had of the Police Depart
nent. and is to be a member Of the Board, but
without salary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-11
SLtTERY ~ KANSAS.
cns.f,re.rcs " Tie n !. Tribune.
f,T ASsoW Mo Dec =. -5l
I.ubJoin haulbil c,lIinya MAJ. meeting here,

GLASGOW. No, Dec. q l-5l.
cub DIN hsndb.il callinya mass meeting here
as follows
PuHiic srEA.ix1 .sp K.Ns.s MsFrfsc.-Tlsrs xil be
Public he,tps Of tle Hossrd C9laty 81
Friday he S DAY 0i January 1915 he purpose Of
appropriate reference toe kl@c-
dos - Ksls.s Territory Hsnry Ro1t Tsq Of Liberty
No and CAPT Wan n Jar9ts. o. Richmond No will bs
present. wall speeches with sy4ew 10 the oAJecfs
stve yv~y Pr slavery the -ountysHO1d DC preseat
IeeT5,r ~. .s.f.
Lse meetings are bang clled, all over the
country for the purpose of importing voters into
Kansas
an travelling through Missouri on busines.
anc frequently fall in with people that we're there
st the election for Congress in Kansas Men
rode 80 miles from this state for the purpose Of
voting in the Territory. | now write from the
osr-rOom OF the Glasgow House Glasgow, How
ard County, No, ard the Kansas Election ia the
subject OF cOnyersarion. One person says that
1850 or ,, 900 votes were east BY men that went
from Mssouri for the express sDd only purpose Of
voting Another gentleman ssys there were 2-0
votes east il one District where there were not
y residen. voters These statements sre from
Missourisrs and Shareholders, and there eau be
nc DOUBT they are true.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-11
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.


-, Is Osrs'r, t1 rh- Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON. Wednesday. Jan. 70. 1855
The Know Noibiuss ar blooming daey. Aavsg
eaec,ually Killed 10 DAY both the u,naste,I ssi
G,adusuon bills.
Col Bis,cl is recovering Hs physician is Oo.s-
den, that be will be restored 70 health.
Senator Norris ia $50 irPro0ls
The Dtmoc-a,ic Sensio-s have hsi q p-eisia~v
meeting. snd vii shortly mskc demonstration a.
oirs the position OF the DEMOCRACY upon the slh,s;
OF Secret SO ,i,tes for political purposes. Mr. Ada,
OF Mississippi Is $50 20 be the only democratic Ssas
tor who IS dis.n,ued 20 take grouad ag,iaH sa,ss
sccietes.
The Poetic Rarosd viii be he special order Of IA,
Senate III the l6,h inst
The Committee Of WAYS and MEMS will enisavs
to call up on the first opportunity, she bl rssorsi
by them ST the last session TO rogul"e the iues On
Imports This bill continues an al ysorep duty Of 4
hundred per ceos. on suors Sc. and establishes
-cale OF duies on other article. of dve, teu fnsss
ard twenty per cent, 81 vAlcren. rcspectvely. viii
a free list OF few uninpor'snt srtices.
Tie bill recommended by thu Secretary Of he
Treasury also continue the duty Of hundred pee
cent I'd valorm on liquors, &c. but establishes
single rate Of duty Of tsenfy five per cent al yL)ren
on all other articles. kept those enumeraied IA a.
extensive free list
Seus'or Norris although no: cut Of danger s mors
con- Portable to-I light.
The Senate confirmed today the trestT with tss
Chippewa Indians. also the appointment OF w. W.
Drummopd. 40 judge OF Utsh, and also OF c. p.
Ellis, a. a Postmaster in ONO, locality not as,S'
tanned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-11

rp the Bos'd of Couocilnep, last evening she
memorial Of the Workioemen's Association wa
referred 10 the Bo.ro u Aldermen. Ia Wei OF
the di.trew prevailing among the unemployed
mechanics and lsborer. 10 the City. motions were
n.de m commence the speedy erection Of the
rev City Hall, ard the immediate construction
Of ,be main Receiving Reservoir. Both motions
were referred to their appropriate Committees.
The Committee TO investigate the claims of the
contt,tsnts for the disputed sea. W the Nth Dig
ttc.. reported In favor OF Mr. Cieary, the pres
stbt incumbent. The report was adopted. The
nomination Of Mr.. Nswley, ss As.lstsn' Engineer
Of the Fire Depart oebt was confirmed. com
municstion from the Board of Tea Governors.
asking FOX suitable appropriations 70 meet tae
warts the unemployed poor was referred to
the Committee On Finance; and the Board adj
jcurned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-11

4 ccrresvondent iAvOrs us with long proies.
sc,Ls. csItsis dIsrespectiu. opinions We have
afrly snIec or u pressed con ,erniDg the work
rcuc1 Of ri. cry srd el.eRbere We are
.,rs.rs.rea 10 10y that We maze LO.Liag .
rernc. 81 itoee expressions We presume TIE
Ts.gt>E ,suD0t he accused OF Gny want of sym
asrty v.tL he producing classes, or Of any back
wsrineu in its lADors fer their elevation aud
independence. That .ympstny and those Labor.
certainly give Us the right 10 speak the truth 70
and Of them st al proper times, and that simple
truth i. not entirely in their favor. Taey are
tee So. to be thriftless and improvident in pros
perity and 10 waste Oh bad liquor, tobacco, and
other turtiul iolies the cal niBgs that should De
saved against wet day. A! the nme time they
are led BY the nose politically and vote for sham
democracy and free trade, which 10 their own
ruin, as Justify a. any niger driving politician
could desire. Then, when the time Of trouble
comes, they hold blatant meetings TO Assert their
equal right to the property Of others which they
have neither earned nor saved, and to denouncs
ell who have beea less foolish thsa themselves ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-11

Ii seems th at the Iowa Legislature are de ierm-
med 10 relieve the mex. L. s Sens.e of the sriu
Gus task of selecting a Chaplain by elec.ing
live Higher Law" clergyman, in the person of
tue Rev Mr Harlan, to succeed Gen. Augustus
Caesar Dodge, who made such violent onslaught
upon Senator Seward for Offering the ususl reso-
luton in reference to employing ChaPlans. Thu.
ard to his friend Judge Douglas, who tres.ed the
clergy so contemporary at the last session of
Congress
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-11

Mr.. Daniel Beyier, Of Owasco, Cayuga County,
~ Y, who says he las been familiar with the
name of The TRIBUNE f0r many years asks Tor TO-
formation with regard - one Of the many lottery
schemes LOT M in this City within the past year or 30,
sud as he docs not request private reply, we make
o pablo ore Mr. Beyier tells Us he has paid the
managers OF this gambling enterprise between thirty
AID forty dolisrs md fr several weeks has not
heard word from 'hem. Accordingly, he desires
us TO irfrrm him why this is 20 and what is the pres
err fnau.iel situation Of the parties In reply, we
beg 10 azure or inqurirg friend that he has, no
doubt been swHfied on, OF his money, a1d that {
h, had only read 1HE TRIBUNE in time past instead
of j eroy culiiyatpg familiarity with is name, he
would have met with repeated warnings against b)-
iuc cheated in s. foolish a manner. II a man viii
mske OF himself Mr.. Bevier has done. no
does not deserve the least sympathy. His expert
cnle may be- rather costly but it is probably the only
way in which he can Learn wisdom.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-11

NV CovSTY.-The projec, Of forming new
,ouniy rom portion. Of Orange and lister f. again
urder d-ou sson II il proposed 70 include the towns
OF New Windsor, Newburgb, Montgomery, and
Crawford IN Orange; and shawanguuk, Plattekil
New Paz, &c, in Ulster That the new county
vii be formed We have DO doubt. II is question
Of time II will unite the best portion Of Orange with
the poorest and most spersey settled part of Ulster
sud viii probably glory in the very appropriate name
AZ H Uiahland
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-11

The Democrats in the u. S. Senate are about
putting plank in their platform in opposition to
Secret Societies for political purposes. This is,
to cay the least most ungenerous to the Tam
many Society, whose password has for forty
years been the shibboleth of Democracy. Whist
will the Sschems cay to such an unceremoniOus
kicking out by the very men they raised TO place
and power
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-11

The Ullmann faction OF Know. No.hings are
holding State Council at Odd Fellows Hall 10
this CITY. About one thousand delegarcs are
here. and from seven to eight hundred are pre-.
sent at each session. james w. Barker presides
The business of the past three days has chiefly
been receiving and deciding upon the credentials
of delegates. All of those who voted for Clar&
are required to sit upon the stool Of repentsr,e,
or furnish plausible excuse for their disobe
the State election. The refractory Delegstes
and Councils are suddenly cut Off and that with.
out remedy. Ii is the determination of the
Original Jacobs to entirely pluck up and reot
out ALL throughout the State Who willuot become
suppliant to the rulers Of she tribe Ii all Of the
Ceu.cils Of the State were represented by their
tAree Delegates, the Convention would number s,
least twenty Ave hundred members. The pro-
secdiass thus far have been exceedingly turbu-
lent and confused A large amount Of business
will be brought before the Council, including the
sdcptien Of the new Constitution, prepared
and recommended BY the National Council
ut Cincinnati. By which the work o.
the order will be entirely chsnsed. The
"Knew. Something" Of thu Order expres,
their confidence that this new rserg,ni..,;oa on
the bssis laid down BY the National Council a,
Cincinnati. viii secure State triumph /, 1855.
And . National vissofy over the old parties in
1866. BdssdIss General Gastavus AdslpAu.
Dwsess Afsss tie ssfS delivery Of Ats Military
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-11

The Bo,fd of Education consened pursuant to
law lat evening for the purpose of organizing for
The ensuing yesr. a contested seat for TIE Fourth
Ward ard one in the Twelfth were referred to a
Special Committee for investigation On the
third ballot Mr. YIN. II. Nelson w3s elected
Presideut for The ensuing year and Mr. Albert
Gilbert. CLERK, was reelected. Several other
Committees were elected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-11

Brigadier- General GUSTANrs ADoLPiiU :
ScROGGs yesterday delivered an Grafton before
the Military Convention in this City. A report
Of ii IL given in our columns this morning. /;
was an uncommon performance. II anything
Scroggs 10 greater in war and rhetoric than h. Is
in poli.cs. His imagination is fecund, aud his
figures of speech are high. PeruSe cur report
and admire Scroggs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-11

4 bin was brought before the Senate, yestsr-
day, to DO away with the imprisonment of wit
Desses. 1t provides that the testimony shall be
taken de bsne es.e, within tweD'y-four hours
when the witDess shall be discharged without
bail, subject, however, 70 an order to appear
when tie case il called
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-11
T. : SENATOR FROM MISSOURI

BUrrlto, Wednesday Jan. 10, 1895.
In the Missouri Legislature on the ish inst sevea
ballot. were had for United States Senator 10 sue
ceed Mr.. Atchson. Tho last ballot stood rs follows:
Doniphan Wing 81 Bcntca, 'o Atchson. Dem
S. Wilson, 1. DDouiphan voting for wilson The
Joint Le gissturc then adjourned until the next day
The vote was strictly party one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-11

Grafton yesterday, Visited the secret ooaclsVe.
where he msdc brief speech.
Thee is another Safe Convention Of Know
NotArc. in sessi,n at Schenecs,dy. Taey diff
from tie " Original Jsco5.' ia the fact that they
refused to h. driven like cattle 70 the polis, "a"
actually daIed tovote as they pie sse1, and sc"hsd
:; the mandate Of Slavery sent out By Ull aAns'
scroegs ard BAKER, inst before tbs election
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-11
ESCAPE OF A FUGITIVE SLAVE.

BOSTON, Wednesday, Jtn 10, ls3o
Jhc EcenUg Telegraph, in a postscript th, after
uoOn states that warrant vas Issued to-day by L.
\ Commissioner Charles l.. Woodbury. for tho arrest
OF John Jackson alleged fugitive slave who il is
aid escaped from his owner Capt. FDN ~ Virginia
The Tiiegr0ph adds, that the Vigilance Committee
got Wind u the proceedings and started Jackson of
imms diaiely for Canada.
In the Legislature to-day, the Joint Standing Com
mitiees wer. appointed snd philo sanford Of Boa
ton chosen State Treasurer and Receiver General
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-11

blOot suckers. who m,J tigetfully be deprived OF
their surplus. We msse ever, allowance for sae
eyscgersuors Of feeling ussut,l to m'sey aud
despair. but TIE .si trsth rem.as shls II say
coo.iderab'e portion Of the working classes 10
not eri.y the public respec, aai sympathy. il is
their own VA. Of wisdom which iePri7es them
e II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-11
Netp:1lurk daily Gribu,re.
THURSDAY, JANUARY II, 1855.

The DAILY TRIBUNE is sen, to subscribers, by mail,
at % per
The SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE is published on Tues
day Friday OF week AID 70 mail sUscrbss -
- per aDnum; copies for 50 hve copies for st GJ
The WEEKLY TRIBUNE is sent 10 subscribers, by
mail at 80 per hIee copies for 81 Eve copies l1r
IS ten copies for sig t~cbty copies, when sent T. o
1ddse $40. Subscriptions all cases psyAbe in advance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-11

The Howard Association of New Orleanf has
voed % O00 for the relief of the Poor IN New
York. 4 noble acknowlcdem cnt OF our ald in
the Yellow fever distress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-11
TIE OLD SOLDIERS VISITING MT. VERNON.

Nh@HINIGoN, w riIt -day, Jan. 10, 1879.
The old soldiers visited Mount Vernon to-day.
stopping at Fort W ashIngt the way back. The
weather was beautiful Gnf the soldiers full OF
gsyety and were accompanied by crowds VI beaui-
ful ladies.
Dsgueneotypes we're taken Of the different groups
at the mansion, Mrs. Washington and children in
GUIDED and At the tomb
We noticed Mrs. Wellington resting on the arm Of
an old soldier from Kentucky, the Of an officer
who fought under Gen. Washington at yorktown.
We regret cannot give the elOq tent speeches
from Mr. WlsOn, the eloquent orator Of tho Six Ns-
tiODs and from the President Of the Convention
Several speeches were a-O made on board the boat,
the most Interesting Of which wa by DIR. Sundoxn,
Seneca Indian. II was Interpreted by ono Of his
tribe II was full Of historical "reminiscences and he
was frequently interrupted by Outbursts Of applause
After be had concluded Gen. CoOmbs addressed
the old soldiers in behalf Of the red nsn, who once
owned their beautiful country, but who now had
scarcely enough Of IL fDr grave yard. lie said
Of them had fought by bis side during the last
nth Great Britain. with perfect self-deyOt0n, aud
had shared with hun in captivity and suffering. Hs
would scorn 10 be the beneficiary Of a Government
that would take everything away, and give nothing
10 return The Indians were poor, and the Govern
ment rich tie hoped bis brother soldier. would con-
tribute enough 10 send them home and make the pot
boil when they got there. He concluded by saying,
that when the great Chief Cob George, was brave
soldier the Niagara frontier he willing 10 take
him by the hand A. brother, and he would do 90
now, which he did
There was then an old-f4shionfd shaking hands al
around, which was followed by three successive war
whoops Oh the part Of the Indians.
Dir. Wilson, the Indian orator, then spoke With
great en- pha4is and effect and folio we'd by Col.
Baldwin who introduced en- Old colored sailor, Who
spun yarn Of much interest II the trials and dan
gers DUNG thswgr.
ON reaching the National Hotel in this city, the Old
soldier. formed in close order, and were addressed by
Gen. CoOmbs in = brief farewell speech.
Funds were then raised by the efforts Of Col
Young snd COL Baldwin % pay the expenses Of tins
poor .oldes and Indians and all retired to their sew
ersl sbodes f@tigued bu. delighted, with the events
Of the dav.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-11
Business N0rtfes.

LNEss LINENS ,--Ju,t reeeivod larse s'S S.. =
n yss,op. ssn 8 Go sspsriof sa.'.a, ~. ~
sc,cs ever brlasttts 80 "si's - e,,ea al be 80
sfA1. LpFn sbtt"At 3 LTsnsEtrLk
greet bsf gssns 80 p,os6~. en- er Ls5aii -
.,.,,p, N.-ALgrGD NJ e.
tboi"iN" -. o., 80, ,ow oaef sresdy r-c1- n
s9se - r. 49, Boz pvsscoaTs a. fAN", i.-i
pfoss ttr,s a. "lf pr,rsi The oiJrct - - 3,
WIN nshy - - 81 Wirtrr Cloth 70 mak- ron TO
etes ~. Th.ir ca.hnF i msds Ip Eita me s
,,trnr,irfs 70 marked :, - - f1-es VIZ
tn suif rufc ha-ars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-11
MAIL DIFFICULTY IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

CHARLksTOs, Monday, Jan. :, Isjj.
The Mail difficulty " II soon be definitely arranged
The terms have been agreed upon, bat tie schedule
s not yet fixed.
The brig Adelviet ~ - days from Lagusyra, bound
TO New.York, pu, in here to-day in distress. Grew
sick, vessel leaking and SPAR injured. Her cargo
consists Of logwood.
CoLCsBIA, Is. e } Tuesday, Jan. 9 1853
New Orleans papers OF Friday last have been re-
ceiyed here, but they contain nothing OF importance
The Southern mail difficulty has finally been sd-
justed the south Carolina Railroad agreeing to per
form double daily mail service. The new schedule
will 90 into effect on Monday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-11

RICH e. Co. 5 SALAMASDER SAFES, ILDtRs
n v.Ive can n use sno nevers 1ol4ds wo-5 CT
~. or p.pe con.un "a In Of th,m fnsJ nave be'
$500 rrd.ntsI fes hundre5 and seventy nne tines
1870 10 eIE.yys 4 MaRvfs Nos ~ sn1 l4j Wstersf
~. univ rnssef, OF safes combning WideIs ana Rcl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-11
DIASOs PIANOs-kNORM0Us kKDUCIIUN y

PIANOS. PIANOs-ENoRHoUs RRDUcrioS ~, ~
p,cr. eupsror fonsd Piano, for sl7' ALEC i1t 80
~ Avs f AID oi.pos ofevery v.Tst7 ofsiye and nce,
r., with The IantlI c's. aSd Ps'I 'ys
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