davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-11-16
Strayed.

EROM the Farm of the subscriber in Mont
II gomery township, Wood county, some
time last summer, pair of three year old
T E E R S, of large size, spotted RED and
WHITE, and with large horns. The ears OF
each are marked with square crop and a sli
in the left.
Any person taking up and returning said
steers to me at my residence, or TO John Joseph
in Fremont, or giving any information where
they may be found, shall be suitably rewarded.
VIM. MCCORMICK.
Montgomery, Wood CO., Oct, I655.-40w3
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-11-16

W hlte wheat Fiour-W Warranted-ln sacks
or by the barrel,
Rio andsJava Coffee,
Green and black Teas,
White and brown sugars,
Syrups and MJlasses,
Cut and plug tobacco,
Sperm, stearne and tsllow candles,
Cocoa and ChockoIate
Pepper and spice,
Baking Powders and saleratus,
Backing and Brushes,
Powder and shot,
Lead and PERCUSSION caps,
Bar, toilet and shaving soaps,
Mustard and catsup,
Figs and raisins,
Cigars and matches,
Crackers and cheese,
Wash tubs and boards,
Jugs and crooks,
Lemon syrup and pepper sauce
Cords and ropes,
Sardines and pickles
Wines and liquors by the Dbl. or gallon,
Cod fish and mackere,
Sugar boxes, salt, vinegar, lemons, and
in fact, every thing usually kept in Grocery
Establishment. And in addition TO the above,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-11-16
WITH MELANCHOLY.
Success to American Trade,
ARTS AND PRODUCTS FOR EVERl

ARlO AMI L hODOClO rOh u LIG!
TIME year 1854 will be memorable in allcom.
i ing time. A combination of events, such
during its brief space
Var, PeStilence, and Famine, WevI and
Know NothiagiSm,
Areits distinguishing features, All these evils
have been prevalent during this wonderful year,
but with all this, there is hope in the future =
After long, tedions, bitter winter, unexampled
in severity and duration, we have once more
reached the opening Of Spring. All nature has
on new dress, and every man, woman and
child in the community breathes freer and deep
er. The growing crops give promise of an
abundant harvest, the rivers begin once more 20
flew and the laws of nature seem once more re-
stored. Now is the winter Of our discomfort
made glorious Summer. We are clearly in
Sight of Better Times.
Labor and economy are great resources, and
they have been thoroughly practiced during the
last six months by all classes in the community.
Let US but have another good crop, and "All's
well But we must not enlarge. Having
Taken the new Brick Store
of James Moore, possessing more facilities and
removed thereto, am now prepared to show to
the public in general one of the largest and best
Stocks of Goods,
brought into this market. In order to give the
new store favorable introduction, have taken
unusual pains in the
SELECTION OF MY GOODS,
and have purchased them of houses in the City
! of New York, that sell at gravel bottom prices.
They have furthermore been selected with es-
i a frf fNna
WANTS OF THIS SECTION.
Lawns from Cd to 25 cts:
Ginghams from l0c TO 25c;
Barege DeIaines from Il to As;
Bareges from Is TO 5si
Prints from 4c to l24c;
Silks from As to I2s;
Popns from Is Cd TO IS;
Summer stuffs from l0c 10 2s;
Linens from 2s 10 As;
Black Lace Wells from Is Cd to IS;
Particularly for Ladies'.
Silk, Grape, Delaine and Brocha Shawls; Also,
Large lot new styles OF MantiIlas.
Broad Cloths from l2s to $500;
Cassimeres from As to 50,
Satinets from 2s Sd 10 IS;
Bleached sheetIngs, from Cd to Is.
Gloves and stockings from Cd TO 6s per pair;
But space will not admit of enumeratiou.-
My prices cannot be
MATCHED AT FREMONT.
or any other town in Ohio. Having spent sew
eral years in studying the tastes and wants of
this community, have reached the point where
feel that have no competition. II is unnec-
essary to say more. My stock is
READY FOR INSPECTION.
and the whole community are invited to cal
and examine it.
All kinds Of produce,
AT the highest market price, taken in exchange
for Goods.
u Don't forget to call at
James Moore'S Nelg Brick Block.
a. GUSDORF.
Fremont, May IL, 1855.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-11-16

New Jewelry,
AT COST, CARRIAGE AND.
SMALL.PROFITS.
TUST RECEIVED, stock of new Jewel
81 ry. which is warranted TO be sold for, and
atd rices to suit The times.
Ladies' gold breast-pins, hard
sOldered, 5000 to $1,000
Gold, hard and sof soldered Box and
Glass pins, for hair or miniatures,
hair put in gratis, I,25 to 600
Ladies' gold breast pin s, soft SOL
dered, 1,25 to 80
Plated and gavenized Pins, IS to 200
Gold ear drops, hard soIdered, $50 TO 100
Gold and plated ear drops, soft SOL
dered, 81 to 2, 90
Gents gold breast pins, 100 to $50
Gold Emblem pins, IS TO 200
Gold chains per pennyweight, | 90
Gold hunting and open lockets with
one, two and four glasses, 100 TO 900
Plated and galvenized lockets, so to 900
Gold, shell and heart lockets, so 10 400
Gold fob buckles, 200 to 300
Gold seals, 800 TO 6, 90
Gold keys, 100 TO 90
Gold finger rings, so 10 300
Gold charms-fish, deer, camels, 90 TO 800
Cornelian do-heart, cross, anchor, 10 TO 37l
Steel and plated speetacles, 25 TO l 90
Amber beeds, 373
Coral beeds, beautiful red, 25 TO 625
Ivory tablets, 1,25 10 ] so
Gold pencils, l,25 to 1000
Gold pens with silver cases, 90 10 800
Accordeons, 200 TO 800
Port monias, 25 TO l 90
Eye protectors and goggles, 81 TO so
And lots of articles too numerous TO mention,
such as children's rings, pen holders, steel
pens, bone and jet bracelets, jet pins, gilt
and silvered bracelets, steel vest and fob
chains, key rings, beeds, bone, salt
and mustard spoons, gilt and silver
ed beeds, tweezers, gilt fob and
vest chains, combs, dice, jet and
gilt crosses, jet snaps, cuff
pins, wood pencils, spy
glasses, lather
brushes,
raZors,
steel slides,
purse rings,
plated, table, desert,
tea, sugar, salt,
cream and
mustard
spoons, toy watches,
hand and heart slides, scarf
pins and chains, hair pins, needles
thmbles, scissors, &c, &C.. &C.; ten
thousand articles, wanted by all; come and see.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30

Of constructing the said Railroad and all bridges, de-
pots, stations turnouts and other things necessary.
proper convenient for the same and the full use
and protection thereof, and Of all its apPendages and
appurtenances. All such lands within the limits OF
the line of the said Railroad, and which may now
belong to this Territory, hereafter be acquired
thereby, by the state in which the said line may
be- is hereby granted the said corporation for such
purposes, to be by them held and possessed long
as the same shall be used for such purposes, and no
longer provided, that in any Of the lands which
have been reserved or shall be hereafter reserved
granted for the of schools, shall be included with
in the limits Of the said line, the said corporation
shall pay therefor such sum, not less than dollar
and twenty five cents per acre, the Legislature oil
the territory such state shall fix, which sum shall
be paid the Governor thereof, and shall belong to
the school fund of said territory or state
(CONTINUED.)
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30
From the London Diogenps
SONGS OF THE PEERAGE.
NY LORD TOMNoDDY.

My Lord Tomnoddy IS the of an earl,
His hair is straight, but his whIskers curl;
His lordship's forehead is far from wide,
But there's pie nty Of room for the brains inside.
He writes his name with Indifferent ease,
He is rather uncertain about the g DIS, ;"
But what does it matter if two, or one.
To the Earl of FitzdotterePs eldest SON
My Lord Tomnoddy to college went,
Much time he lost, much money he spent;
Rules, and windows, and heads, he broke
Authorities winked-young men will joke
He never peeped inside of book,
In two years time degree he took
And the newspapers vaunted the honors
By the Earl Of ritzdotterels eldest son.
Ny Lord Tomnoddy came out in the world
Waists were frightened, and ringlets curled;
Virgins langusbed, and matrons smiled
T is true, his lordship is rather wild;
In very queer places he spends his life;
There's talk Of some children by nobody's wife;
But we must MT look close into what is done
By the Earl Of Fitzdotterels eldest son.
Ny Lord Tomnoddy must settle down
There's a vacant seat in the family town
ut IS time he should SOW his eccentric oats)-
He has MT the wit to apply for votes;
He can not cen learn his election speech,
Three phrases he speaks--a mistake in each
And then breaks down--but the borough is won
For the Earl of Fitzdotterel's eldest son.
My Lord Tomnoddy prefers the Guards,
(The House is bore) so lit IS on the cards
My Lord is a cornet at twenty three,
A MAJOR at twenty six is he
He never drew sword except on drill;
The tricks parade he has learnt but ill.,
A eutenant-coIonel at thirty-one
Is the Earl of Fitzdotterers eldest
Ny Lord Tomnoddy is thirty four;
The Earl can last but few years more.
My Lord in the peers will take his place,
Her Maiesty'S councils his words will grace.
Office he III hold, and patroags sway;
Fortunes and lives he will vote away
And what are his qualifications 9--One!
He s the Earl of Fitzdotterers eldest SON.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30
Erpresa s. Hnriuar1f,rg.
ESTABLISHED I'M 1851.

ESTABLISHED IN 1851.
NORTH-WESTERN EXPRESS COMPANY.
4 NONNECTlNG with the American Express Company, TO
all the principal points in the United States, Canada
and Europe
The cheapest and safest way of transporting light and
valuable Goods-Specie and Bank Notes.
particular attention paid to the collection of Notes. Bill Is
Drafts and Accounts Purchase and Sale of Merchandise
LOST FREIGHT AND BAGGAGE
looked up and delivered to owners, &c.
Messengers-Semi- Weekly.
j. C. BURBANK & CO.,
ST Paul, May 16, '54. Propretors.
BOkUP a CHAMPLIN
w OULD respectfully inform the Merchants and the
w public generally, that they have bought out the
interest OF Messrs. Burbank e. Co. in the Forwarding
and Commission business, and that they afford in
creased facilities to all those who may favor them with
share OF their patronage They will attend to gene
raj Storage Forwarding and Commission business at
their Warehouse on the Lower Landing. Having leas
ed the Wharfboat, those who ship them will save
expense of drayage.
REFERENCES:
Cronin, Hurxthall 4 Lear, New York.
J. Harmon 4 Co., Buffalo.
James c: Fargo, Chicago. .-.
Mather & Co., ' ..i..E
WA. McCloskey, Galena.
b. H. Campbell,
F. s. Jessup 4 Co., Dubuque
ChOuteau 4 Vale, st. Louis.
Borup & Oakes ST. aul.
st. Paul, Feb. 20, 1855. feb2ld6n
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30
@tareIIa1teo1tS.
GROVELAND GARDEN AND NURSER!
BETWEEN ST. PAUL AND ST. ANTHONY, NEAR

GROVELAND GARDEN AND NURSERY
BETWEEN ST. PAUL AND ST. ANTHONY, NEAR
THE HALFWAY HOUSE.
uHE subscriber would invite the attention of those
Il who wish set out fruit this fall the
suing spring, to their stock of that have been
growing in this Territory from three years. In
they prepared to I'LL all orders for either standard
dwarf Trees of any and that will
be required for this climate together with
ornamental line, such Roses, Dahlas, Phloxvs, and
the various kinds of lowering plants usually keptiL
such Establishment.
Orders respectfully solicited from those who wish
10 set out fruit embesh their grounds Al
have not q sufficient quantity hand supply the
demand, hope to receive orders EARLY THIS FALL,
to make the deficiency at the nursery at Dav.
export, where we expect to spend the winter Orders
may be addressed left the of Mr. J. E.:
Fullerton, st. Paul. L. M. FORD + co.
ST Paul. Oct l3.-ff
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30
Nm MOKKIS
Mendoza House.

Mendofd, Wfanesofd Ie7NoTy.
M ESSRS. CRISWELL FLYNN respectfully announce
X to the public that they have taken this commodiou.
and beautifully situated HOte-at the mouth of the Min
nesota River, and opposite Fort Snellng-and are now
open and ready for the accommodation of strangers and
travellers.
No pains will be spared to accommodate both men and
animals to the satisfaction of the travelling public
April Is, 1854 d6m*
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30
Smelling House.

Smcl1l1lS House,
j.: a: B1SSELL, Proprietor.
TIME subscriber has leased for a term of Years the
Il SMELLING HOUSE. formerly occupied by Cou1son,
Fort street The House has undergone thorough re,
pairing and newly furnished and he fatters himself
that he will be able to give satisfaction to all who may
vor him with call There is good stabling connected
with the house.
A1 Connected with the above house is good livery
establishment where persons always procure good
horses and carriages for visits to the interior of the Ter
ritory. april 24dtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30
Cottage Grove LANDS

Cottage Grove lands.
-PRICE-$5 PER ACRE
One half Cash, and the balance in and too gears
WITHOUT interest.
\ 10 600 ACRES, consisting mostly of smooth roll
ing PRAIRIE situated in the delta Of country embra-
ced between the Mississippi and st. Crox Rivers, in
central locality within two hours ride of st. Paul,
Point Douglass, Hastings, Alton, Hudson, Red Rock
and saltwater, all aording ready and accessible
lets for produce.
These Lands situated in the oldest and best cuti
waited district in Minnesota. The soil is
A RICH, DARK LOAM
The Great Western Railroad now completed from
Chicago to Madison, Wis.,, and in progress thence
northwestward will in short time be pushed forward
to the Mississippi River, the st. Crox at Pres
and Point Douglass and pass through portion OF
these lands to st. Paul.
These lands will be sold in quantities mot less than
40 acres to suit purchasers.
HENRY MKENTY,
st. Paul, July IL, 1855. daw Dealer in Real Estate.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30
Merchants Hotel.

Corner Third and Jackson streets, fronting the Steam
boat Landing.
II. s: ALLEN Proprietor.
HAVING taken the above Hotel and thoroughly re-
Ill fitted and furnished it, Mr.. ALLEN begs to in
form the citizens of st. Paul and the travelling public
that he is now prepared mmodate both board.
ers and travellers, in rpassed in the city,
The table shall always be supplied with the best the
market affords. The location Of the Hotel being imme-
diaely in front of the steamboat landing and in the
business portion of the city, makes it particularly de-
srable to those who wish to depart boats
act business in the city. June l-dawtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30
SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

SCHOOL FOR BOYS has again been opened at
"A the School Building the grounds of the Epis-
copal Mission, Mr. GEORGE F. KELLIE an expsrien-
ced and highly competent instructor having charge Of
| the English department. The Rev. Dr. VAN INdEN
will hear the rectaons in the classics and give his
personal attention daily for part Of each day. Mr.
Kellie brings the highest recommendation both to
capacity as teacher, and skill in the government and
discipline of the school room. April 25-dtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30

PROBATE COURT-RamseyC County.
nEV THOMAS MURRAY has made application to
Administrator on the estate of Margaret Dunn,
late of said County, deceased. Notice Of said appca-
ton will be heard at the Office of Probate Judge, ST.
Paul on the l4th day august next, at ten O'CLOCK
the forenoon of that day.
And direct this notice to be published once in each
week for three weeks successfully IN the Daly
Pioneer" newspaper published in said county OF Kan
sey. RICHARD FEWEn,
Probate Judge,
Ramsey County.
Dated at St. Paul this 23d day Of July, A. D. 1855.
July "a. d3t oaw
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30
MONEY MADE QUICKLY.

VuHERE is great complaint among young men that
Il they cannot get employment that will remunerate
them for their services To SUCH the subscriber would
cali attention safe pleasant and very profitable bus
ness by which, without any risk, the capital invested
be doubled every three months, and by little
exertion every two months. Agents are wanted in
every city and town in the Unon-you cannot ever
stock the market, and there is always ready sale.
Circulars aiming full and description Of
the business and all matters pertaining thereto, will be
free of expense any address, application by
letter otherwise to SAMUEL SWAN,
June 6-Smd Atlanta, Ga, or Montgomery, Ala.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30

e. JEFFERSON FARMER, Esq is an authorized Agent
THE PIONEER Galena to procure subscribers and ad
We: sements His receipts will be regarded payments
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30
(CONTINUED.)
hotels.
American House

American House.
Corner Of st. anthony Exchange and Fourth Streets,
SAINT PAUL.
s. LONG, Proprietor.
TIME PrOpretOrs OF the American House respectful
Il ly announce to their old patrons, and strangers
visiting Saint Paul. that their popular hotel has been
thoroughly renovated and fitted up with and ele
CANT furniture, and that they prepared to entertain
those who may favor them with their patronage in a
fully sustain the character of their house
the leading hotel of the capital of Minnesota.
u Connected with the American is a Livery Stable
prepared furnish pleasure parties and others, with
elegant turnOuts. Aprl9dly
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30

CITY a. COUNTY PROPERTY FOR
SALE.
WE offer for sale the follow ing desirable property
w At low prices and on liberal terms:
Lot, fronting the Market House door. sHt
IS Lots, well located, In Kittson's Addition.
$50 acres timber land, ten miles from town.
Feb. s, lS55-oaw6md BORUP CAKES.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30

AT The PIONEER is printed by Steam, on Taylor Large
Cylinder Power Press The of Steam POWER In our
establishment enables to ute Book and JOB Print
ing with increased despatch and at reduced prices
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30

~ All transient advertisements inserted in the
WEEKLY PIONEER will be charged the of PEI
square for the first Insertion and so cents per
each subsequent insertion The charges for yearly
advertisements may be ascertained at the Counting
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30
Milwaukee Lager Beer Saloon.

Milwaukee Lager Beer Saloon.
Corner Fifth and Jackson Streas.
LBERT KUBY to the citizens of st. aul,
n that he will open on Saturday Evening next, June
9, at the above location,
A LAGER BEER SALOON,
Where may at all times be obtained Genuine article Of
the celebrated
Milwaukee Lager Beer!
Wines, Liquors. Cigars &C., Of the best quality direct
from importers The object of the proprietor ID to opsn
Refreshment Saloon well stocked with the best Of IL
quors.
Music will be in attendance at the opening Saturday
evening next, at O'Clock. June S-6md
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30
MilWaVKee Beer saloon Z

VHIs establishment is now fully open for the rsesp
u ton of the public. Here will be found the best Of
Wines Liquors. Lager Beer, Cheese, and cold ham, a1A
everything necessary for Lunch. Good music VIII pc
in attendance every Saturday evening" from eight TILL
O'Clock.
Tonight there will be a Cotion Party given, to
zhich the public respectfully invited
June l6-dtf ALBERT AUbx'
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30

1NHE spacious buildings and premises on rnt h;,a
l. the site of the Slntomine House. Inv "as
to 90 into the Foundry or other business
as thew were but for that purpose. Inquire r
DO g. D. 80 ~. OK 1ssItf F. 81. B. GILMAN.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30

hereby given that the nrm Of Rice, Hollinshsad
Becker is this day dissolved BY mutual consent, NJ
Edmund Rice retiring from the same, and also from the
practice of his profession. Tho business Of SAID arm
ue the practice law under Inc name and ssyis Of
Hollinshead 4 Becker. EDMUND RICE
WIN. HOLLlNSHEAD,
May 81, 1e55june2td GEORGE L. BECKER.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30
FOR SALE.

IoTs in the City Of 81. Paul, upon thu most IA
ri J xorsble terms ;-say, one fourth of purchase
money down, balance in one two and three year, with
10 per cent. interest.
~ rr' CHS. H. CAKES
lime A. 1855 dit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-13
SPIkIT or FTHEpREss.

xr1a 81
Inc NhtS calls attention to the fact thai Senate.
Wade, Of Ohio. an ultra and uucompro.,,.s..
abolitionist hes come out In q letter .s.,u.. ,.s
Know Nothines He declares that the .Amey,c.n
party q pro.slavery," and hence he washes his
banda Of It. That (says the Whig) Is the opinion
and position of Seward, Greedy Weed, and sll the
other prominent abolitionists. The writer In con.
clusion calls upon the people of Virginia to re.
member that the Enquirer and Mr.. Wise stand
side by side with the whole vile host of Northern
incendiaries, as respects the Know Nothing ques-
tion. The Wing has also an editorial upon "Demo.
cratic extravaganza" Itssys the present Admins
tration has made way with one hundred and fifty
million dollars in two years. 1t asks the people Of
Virginia what win become of them, with Pierce
spending seventy five millions year, and Wise
avowing his determination to tax them until they
'groan, groan, groap."
The Penny Post contains communication from
Rev. c. A. Davis written with design of yindcatine
himself from the charge of interfering with poli-
tics The Post comments upon this letter at some
length. reiterating the charge that Mr. Wise made
sneering allusion to the Methodist church in his
speech in this city, and intimating that Mr. Davis
notwithstanding bis defence, has assumed the
garb of politician.
The Enquirer learns from every quarter that
there are Wings honestly devoted to their princi-
pies, who rebel against the attempts OF their "po
iitical managers" to trade them off into the Know
Nothing ranks. 1t says they cannot see what they
gain for the success of their oldfashioned prirci-
pies BY clandestine alliance with the secret order.
Upon this point the Enquirer introduces an edito.
rial from the Lewisburg Chronicle, paperwhich
has heretofore acted with the Whig party. We
also observe in the Enquirer communication,
from which we extract the following:
The Penny Post of Friday asserts that MIR.
Wise In his speech at the African church. used the
following words in connection with Methodist
ministers: 'lf we are to have Pope, for God g
sake let him be a Catholic Pope away over in
Italy and not one of your Protestant Priests kneel
Ing at our Love Feass." This language was not
employed by Mr.. Wise on that occaslon. What
ne did say was: "If we are to have a Pope, for
God's sake lot him be Protestant Pope away over
In Italy, and not Protestant Pope kneelng st our
Love Feasts"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-13

ALL SAFE.-About three months since circus
company, under the direction of Mr.. P. w. Cham
bers, left New York for Nassau, N P, but stress
OF weather compelled them to put into Key West,
where they remained until the 10th of February.
Tney departed thence on the brig Russell for PEN
sacola. but were wrecked between East and West
Pass, near Apalachicola, the vessel proving total
loss, but no lives being lost. The company arrived
at New Orleans few days since, all safe and sound
on their way to Havana. A report having gained
circulation that the company were all lost with the
brig, Northern papers are. requested to give this
contradiction publicity.