davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-02-09
MemYhis and Little Ro,k Railroad.

Although the Tennessee Legislature has
thus far declined to endorse the bonds issued
by the CRY OF Memphis in favor of the Mem
phiS and Little Rork Railroad, for the reason
that they regarded it as a local ro,d, yet we
have no doubt, from the energetic representa-
tionS which have recently been made, together
with the steady progress of the work, the Leg
stature will eventually grant the aid required.
At a meeting OF the citizens Of Memphis. held
recently, a strong petition, signed by a large
number Of the leading mea of the ciiy was
forwarded TO the Legislator III The facts set
forth in the memorial, we have no doubt, will
exercise a powerful influence upon that body,
II viii show concluSiveiy that il is not n local
road, in which Memphis aud Arkansas are
alone interested, but that it is the beginning
Of the great cen,ra. Pacific road, over which
is To travel the Of the Eastern and
Western H~emlspheres, and which is TO make
our country the great central mart and depot
Ut the world. Upon the fortunes Of Memphis
1t will undoubtedly produce most beneficial
effect, making her, probably, the leading city
OF the West. This alone should command the
favorable action of the legislature if il has
any State pride. Upon the fortunes TOO of
Arkansas. pnor deh,-ridden Arkansas, it would
WELD an almost magic influence. 1t would
cause her citizens to shake off the lethargy
that now enshrouds them, and wake up TO
newness OF life and energy. The steam whis-
tie would act upon them like an electric shock,
causing every nerve and muscle TO respond to
It's invigorating power. Arkansas would be
redeemed, and the immense trade. which she
could and would throw into Memphis, would
be another great spoke in her wheel Of fortune
and this ton should command the attention
Of the Legislature.
Bur whether the State nj Tennessee en-
dorses the bonds or not. we have no fears that
the building Of the road will Be suffered to
stop until its final competition. II may retard
az wor- tai 7 VIZ = sush We sc ~ cuI
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-02-09

WuAr HUIPHRy MARSHALL SaYs-We
la We seen the ume when it was a matter of
small consequence what llumphry Marshall
said but since he has sold himself body and
areeches to the know-norhings and has become
their acknowledged leader Of the southern
wing ia Congress, for want Of n better, his
opinions, especially when sustained by those Of
ADLER men OF his own parry, are entitled to
some weight. Humphry Marshall, then, says
thu, the democrats by their nomination OF such
u man as Mr.. Richardson, and the noble man.
ner in which they have stood up TO MIN, have
made their next President, and that hentnrky
will vote Tor the democratic candidate Vicks.
Jarg Sentinel.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-02-09

'Amnhf tit lutiIiani mlislt.l wifi 10 we
osnmtlgd ihe hw Lalslainv of lNis STATE would
'vlIpl. Wha tf W Mloi ut ths omu or state Uo
and thl auth timtinn ul 10 e,Inlol
survey " lhi tn'e TIE pcs lac lur swr
~ fr pm oIlsl alpHiiot, thu aud
again, W the Importance OF sue, u nv ,tuts, and
conclu-i,ely shawn tho lmmons bmchts litaly Ia
fcGult 90 the State hom II, udo,iinn, II VIVA
recommended In the message eff Ooy pchsc, lut
the Legislature could not snare sufficient time
from the discussion Of rar los. impcrtln, SUBJECTS
10 authorize 1t. There IL M State In the Union
that olers $50 wide mr. interesting icld for tie
investigation q. geological Science as GcyOs, II
10 believed ,lRt within her borders all the pro.
cious metals exist in abundance ;aOd IL is known
that extensive and incNhaustihls hols of coal and
zelda ol gypsum exist, not to mention other val
uahlc ores aud metals, Besides these, the extent
of the country ami tho variety of its formations
and changes, present an incvlnustiblo suhisc; iir
geological research, Almost every portion Of
the State presents fossil remains Of the most in-
'N''s''Ub "''l"''''' an" ""ouh" w '"'S""ic 'uTln'
ations that require scientific o%nalysis,
We learn that nr Moor, cr Houston. for many
years editor Of the houston Telegraph, is anx-
ious to enter unon tlis wide and inviting field Of
scientific research aud that he would have com.
meucei an immediate geological survey of the
State, had The Legislature %alop!ed tha necessary
measures. Dr. Moore has for many wears been
curichins his mind by a study Of the noble set
once Of grl'ngy, and is said t, h, thoroughly
proficient IN i, !tisa suhicc. of deep regrc;
tha: he wasuot authorized to urpl.y his ml1nt to
bring 20 light ;he hidden treasures Of our mag
]:iircn; State.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-02-09

U. S, SENArg.-An exchange describing
the psr,oneRs of the United States Senate,
says that Senator Butler. of S. g., is the
thickes,o at the waisiband, though not uncom-
Portable heavy. His oce is bright, and his
hair, which he wears long, and in singular
confusion, is white as II newly washed lambs
wool. Hule's appearance indicates that he
hns been fed literally on pork and buttermilk.
Pugh looks Young when among the old, bald
or whitc.he,ded and big.bclliei Senators. 4
majority of the Senators have naked patches
on the Top of their heads, md quite half Of
them nre the opposite Of slender. Try chew
tobacco ycrv much as other folks, aud immed-
lately after Adjournment several OF them liz
cigars, aud leaning back, appeared to feel com.
fnrtahle.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-02-09

THE WsATHER AND RGvks.-Since our las,
ne have had all sorts of weather except such
as might be termed pleasant. On Thursday
night last it commenced raining, and conIiu.
ued almost necessarily until Saturday morn
ing, Overlooking al! the creeks, and suspend
ing our mail COMMUNICATIONS with Little Rock
GAINESVILLE and Shreveport, Tao creeks in
this vicinity were higher than they have been
known for two years before. Sine the ram
she weather has been cold aud freezing, NATL
yesterday when il becnme more moderate.
We think a sufficient quantity Of water has
fallen 10 render Red river naVigabie, AT least rs
high as Fulton. On Yesterday il had risen
about Is feet at that point, and was still rs Nc
rapidly, Little river was bank full HASH,
tdrk.i Telegraph.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-02-09

Gov, BlGLrB, ~ CALiroRNiA.-Altho uuh
Governor Biglcr, NJ the recent %elerlion in Cal.
trornia, was declared to be beaten, he actually
had eight thousand more votes than any dem.
ocmt ever before received. The Pennsylvania
learns by private letter that there is not a
doubt ms to his election but fraud accomplished
tho purpose of the secret lodges. Every in
to ligcnr man in California is satisfied Of this
G,cr, aud The honest Know No,hings do not
hesitate to make this udmis,i ion. The conse.
quence has been, that the Governors fraudu.
lent defeat, has greatly increased his p%opulari-
tv with the Democracy and all right thinking
men, California will be right side up at the
Presidential election.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-02-09

~ The Legislature al iournc6 on Moid2y last
to meet in July next. We are not pre- pared to
say precisely what this body has done. Me'can
say with perfect safety, however. thas it has ae-
compiished Ear less of general Importance than
any legislative body that has ever met il Texas.
We think we can confidently assert th&' for all
the COED IL has done, i; might as we'll ni'a have
assembled Ne do not remember s. tAlSle meas.
uvc Of genera. utility that has hoca Passed, eS-
ceYt the Texas Debt Bil. Three mo o;hs have
been spent in useless discussion and hum
comho speeches. Hundreds of bills have sc,
ounula,ed on the Speakers table and he.
fore the different committees, hut hNthins has
been done 10 forward tine great interests % the
state, to deveiope her vast resources, 20 foster
hes prosperity and Advancement. We don's un-
dertak" to say who is to blame for this. We
know that II few refractory members can neutral
izo the efforts of majorities, and retard the most
important public business by a f%aetious course
Perhaps such has been tho case with our Legis-
lature. The peopla-have u right TO know who is
responsible for this long and stnImy session, re-
sulting in worse than nothing, and the pc"ple
will surely inquire into it and hold their repre-
sentttives to a fearful responsibility for tbeir ae-
tlou.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-02-09

"D.D'NT CouYT IA witness was once
called on the stand 10 testify rs 10 an event
which had occurred many years previously
From his gray hairs aad general appearance,
he looked to BE- at least fifty years old. After
proceeding win his statement, he was asked
now old he was?
About thirty, he replied.
About thirty! You look 10 he much Older
than that, sir. How many children have you!
Eight.
Amy grand childr9n3
Yes, six,
And only abont thirty years old! How is
i, possible, sir. that can be the case! -,
Why, sir, I was horn IN $500, bu, stn,d
twenty years on Camphell's Creek, IN Rankin
County, aud | never Thought that time ought
to be reunited ugin me--and didn't count II
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-02-09

SYRACUSE, Nav voaG, January 1.-THE
Soft Shell Democratic Convcn lion is in session
here, Slavery agitation is deprecated; the
principles of the knusas.N rhrn ska bill are en-.
dorScd; they have also endorsed the resolu.
tions adopted in the democratic caucus OF Con-
srcS~men, NJ Washington, touching the bill; a
resolution expressing regret At the death OF the
whir parry, was adopted. The Convention
endorsed Pierce's Administrations"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-02-09

y- W II Randolph, the know-nothing Post
Master at Huntsville, has been turned out by
Post Master General Campbell and Mr.. Hume,
a democrat, appointed in his stead, wherenpoa
the grcat dceapitated addresses e letter of abuse
and vituperation 70 Mr. Campbell through the
newspapers. Mr Campbell will hardly honor
this precious epistle Of the ex-postmaster with q
f@eru>al. u tthe letter. shows conelusirely in
its coarse style and u~nnannsrly i~nsolence that
ttsFp<. Mister G.nsral did c~Saetly rightin
.uraing hin cot
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-02-09
lid rial Tla.tian

The returns oil the late election for District
Judge ana District Attorney are very incomplete.
We have not oven received the full! vote OF this
county, and the returns from ali The other conn-
ties are e&cee1igly moDg,e. Enough 10 known,
however, to insure the election cf Mir Burford
by T. handsome majority. The contest for Dis
trict Attorney is conceded to he between Cols
Mccoy and Easton, the rcSul1 considered doubt
.u!. Below We give all the returns received.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-02-09

The Wanzas war. according 10 an estimate
made bv one Of the Generals engaged in ii,
will cost the United States Government not
less than sixiv.iive thousand dollars. Whether
the Government Will conseht 70 pay expenses
so unnecessarily incurred, is a question yet to
be answered.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-02-09

- From account OF the Austin Gazette. we
should Judge that the k~now-nothing convention
at Austin was sadly deficient in larmonv. Mr.
West, Of Travis. was nor satisfied with the Phil
Ndelphia Platform IN the subject Of slavery. and
suggested the adoption of the Georgia Resolu-
tions. Tlis aroused Bob Taylor's well known
horror Of cverytl ing savorirg Of nullifeat'un, .
ihyoritc theme with that gentleman, upon which
he Is in the hahi, of goarating luminously. His
raw head and hlOndy homes had its effect on the
nerves of the convention, for the Georgia Plat
form was voted down.
4 resolution instrpcting the delegates to the
convention to vote for Sam Houston as
the fret choice of Texas for the Presidency, gave
toa stormy debate, and was w,.hdrawn.-
is significant and shows signs Of "throwing
overheard" A resolution disappearing
iIouston's vote on the Nebraska hill and approx
ing President Fierce's message on the slavery
question, was tabled. Pending this resolution,
the Gazette says some of the speakers declared
their confidence in President Pierce on the south.
ern question, Upon the whole, the diSsolving
yiews Of know nottingham in Texas, as presented
in the deliberations and actions of this canven-
rion, were entertaining and Instructive. We
think it probable tina. this will no ''positivcly
the last performance" before a Texas public,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-02-09

ET- n nearl all tho counties in tLis judicial
District, tiere was bal; Il meagre turn oat ut u 9
late election for Judge and District Attorney. In
some Of the Counties not lnlf the voters were at
the polls. In the counties comprising the 10th
District there isa voting population Of at least
5000 At the late election, from present indica-
tions thi.. were not more tatn half chat n lumber
of votes polled.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-02-09

"All obligations, Secrcsv, Signs and pass.
words are abol;shed,"-K n Platform Of Ter
as.
Who aholishes them ! Who has the authority
10 do 1T If your oaths were ever binding. who
is sutAorized to release you from them Were
they not solemuly taken, for your guidance for
all time 10 comet Are they not forever binding
in fora coUscispthR to Those who believed them
lawrr!l Aud can a mere convention of delegates
control the conscience Of the partyl Can it 40
soloe is members from the guilt of perjury in
aisrcgarding their obligations Has a know
unthins convention the power Of absalutian, SO
Indignantly denounced in the Popel or is not
this pretended abolition nf the oaths, anu secr1sy
of tie onicr. a sham to screen the party from the
overwhelming condemna tion which its oaths
and sccresy have brought uron it,
LIouuk L.IcKSs. Tho Legislature have passed
a rather stringent law regulating the license and
salo of spirituous liquors. The law, US passed,
levics a license tax of $3.50 per annun on all re-
tail establishments, and requires the vendor to
enter into fond in the sum of one thousand
dclla rs, payable to the county Treasurer.
conditioned that, he will keep an orderly
house, will no; seIl liquor to slaves, except upon
The written consent Of their owners. or to stu
dents of institutions of learning, and that he will
not permit any species Of gaming in the house.
The bill in its original shape provided that IL
ceHse should only Issue on the written consent Of
q majority of the legal voters within 8 miles 0:
the place, but this provision was stricken out
Persons. selling without license are IN he proseCu-
ted in the Distrie; Court or before any Justice Of
the Peace. AND, on conviction, fined in a sun moi
less than Fly nor more than two hundred dol
lars, and imprisoned il the county nil until the
fns is paid.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-02-09

Memphis p,.hanraa llal .ram S'~V
ii,lnH ne lnui aud When lW"nly miles IN
The rad b,o completed 'hu lands donated ny
Conpies' ran 10 brought iniu market and Tho
Ghud lhus missed, with lhr stock already sub.
srribcd, will No sufficient to insure climate
success, Should, however, the aid which L,
sought from The Legislature be granted, the
work will be done IN murh shorter tine Than
II eau he effected without H., aud thu city Of
Memphis will sooner be- able Ia paw The debt
he may have assumed lorits coustIu,lion.-
Wash tArk,) Tel.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-02-09

HoN. JosS NJ. CL,yroy.--The TntelIigencer
learns from an Authentic source that nppli'a-
lion has been made by gentlemen elected to
the American convention, asking the use OF
the name Of this Distinguished statesman as a
candidate for the Presidency at that conven-
ton, and he replied, that he preferred his pres
ent position as Senator to Congress, to any
public station. and declined beng considered
as a candidate for Tie Presidency.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-02-09

- VIII som EricEd in Parker and Wise
counties communicate 20 Us . point near the cen
tres Of thos, counties FOR the establishment Of Il
postoffce, together with the names of suitable
persons for postmastorSl The Department will
supply the county seats of the new counties with
the mails, in advance Of the establishment Of a
rarte.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-02-09

Gen. Walker,of Nicaragua, who is endenv-
oring TO raise a force of Americans to proceed
against the Guatemala invaders, is said to be
about 10 form a navy to aid him in his enter.
prize. Walkers object is said 10 be the form.
alton ola great southern republic. The 10 IL.
ans Of Nicaragua are represented to be very
friendly towards Walker aud his government.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-02-09

FT- The ''Gldest inbabitan.' has no r~ecolloc-
ton IF cold ! winter ~ ;he present in Texas
For the lust siS weeks the ground has hesn con-
%stantly frozen, and leo has never disappeared.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-02-09
Iron AID CroSs-Ties
Fer fe Gs,csston, .Hous,oa enG Henderson
Railroads.

hA@sFCINS
The following vessels have recently arriTed a,
,,as port, from Newport, Wales, with iron for
the Galveston, Houston and Henderson railroads;
Brig .2,3T9 bars.
Bark Ocean Fsvorite. 1856 =.
barE tan2da. ,9SS a"
Another ve.sel with 1000 tons Of iron is repor-
ted TO he on the voyage out.
The following named vessels have arrived from
Maine with crgss-tiss for the samo road:
Schooner Convert. from Casino. 96, le4 feet.
Schooner Mary Place. Bangor......l 64 300 =.
Schooner Seq Breeze. Bucksport.. .l3S COG a.
Brig Susan Duncan. Bangor. 900 "
Sch'r Francis Merton. Backsport. i30. 900 %
Brig Lincoln, Castine. ........-..lG l geo :.
Brig Martha Rogers, baagor.... l6O, goo q
Scb'r John [ Hesaer, Backsport.... $4,000 "
Sch'r Mississippi, Banguf. ....... l29. 900 -
Brig Julia Ford. Bangor las coo .s
Brig J b EHieotl. Bacs Fr5rt. ...l65.0O0 "
Schsr Tiger. .lsS.l 0e :.
Gairsstsn Cridaa.l
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-02-09

A correspondent of the Philadelphia Bnl!e-
Tin furnishes TINT p.prr with a poelicaI ettnslon
entitled "president's Message, (noil by Frank
i'm Pierce" in which is given the following
%capitai hit at the author of "Hiawatho."-
Coming TO the subject of lndihn affairs he
Ia our Indian territories,
Indian territories, savage,
Territories savage Indian,
We've had trouble and confusion,
Trouble and confusion awful,
By the salty lakes of Uiah,
By the shores Of the Pacific,
By the rushing Mississippi,
By the Otcgon's swift waters,
By the riverS'wild Of Texas,
Bv the muddy streams of Kansas,
Have our Indian ~neiehbors savage,
Been a shooting and II sea ping,
Snoring and a scalping white folks.
Bul I've srmta lot of soldiers,
Led by Generals brave and mighty.
Harvey bold. the Mush-ko-kwan-ko.
: Wool, the Hi-fa-lu.tinJingo
And I'm confidently hoping
That the tribes will soon be silenced,
Silcnced crushed and c~atawampussed.
But to make the peace enduring,
propose that every soldier
Garry with him in his knapsack,
In his knapsack with his linen,
The new Song Of Hiawatha,"
4 To be tried on every Indian.
IF six-shooter will not kill him,
If Sharp's rifles will not phase him,
If fran cannon, musket, sabre,
He escape, then let them give him
But a page of 'Hawatha,"
And I'm sure he will knock under,
With his jaws and spirit broken.
AND, To keep the tribes in terror
| propose that great Longfellow'
He who wrote Hiawatha,
Great Boncfellow, the Professor,
Henry w. Longfellow,
Be Commissioned appointed,
OF our Indian AfhiFS too.
So we will have peace forever
In our Indian territories, "
Indian territories savage,
Territories savage Indian.
Doss voa wish YOU were Lonefsllow r
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-02-09

- The bill 10 Incorporate the town Of Dalla'
passed both Houses q thO leg islaturc, We are
not acquainted with tia provisions.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-02-09

The bill to accept shc adjustment ofthe public
dent, proposed by Congress, passed both Houses
previous to the Adjournment OF the Legislature,
and Immediately received the signature Of the
Governor. Ills is by far the most important
measure consuanmatod ~ tao late Legislature,
and will, we thiuk, have 4 happy clect On the
future prosperity Of TN State. Werepublish an
article from the State Times on the subject, winch
forcilly expresses our sentiments as to the effect
OF tie measure.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-02-09

kg' We sincerely rloice AT tho election OF Hon
JEFF Davis TO tho United States Senate ltom
Mississippi, Col Davis Possesses r'len' ora y'ry
high urlor lie is ma Of the souniesSand most
cons istent Statesmen in the Union, and is destin.
ed to he one Of tho very foremost leaders of the
denoc !acy in the United States Senate. The
Whole south will rejoice at lis return to that
body,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-02-09

lI,a Wnst,g Uutrob auur readers we're
luo oei 'omi line siay that ,' taNa Weaota
Rail hl Cmany ltl ~ oul iha contract ~
tsrnusib, mw ff lht construction Of une hun
, oil miloi ur that Rad Wo learn frum u ganlle.
IN , win %ase1l Through Mus'all u lew fa,s
snrp, thai lhs contractors have Q muiel o. uper.
u ions. ~ tho road between Marshall AID tho
~ , lltc anil ,ha, they assured him that i've
~ thru thousand hands would he put upon to
road noSt spring. This road, Il will be rem'm'
bore l., covers the route Of the is iic Railroad
lhrnurh Icras, Present Indications scon 20
pymi'e that ia construction through leHas will
tie prosecuted to a speedy termination
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-02-09
~ LtUi

FfN ~ N"N
advocated lu0 plurality riolutioi, dpchuuI
ihli ihr House euunol organize,
Ne Cobb .uid that Vith The Republicans llo
lNuv va, Bmh nj %disiunnhuion. No
,Cobbl p%felul,ci OampDeli u, al uliU, Who could
have been elected the other day hud OIL You'd
on Thotlngton's resolution
Nj Tappdu replied to Mr. Cobb, aud mid
that the yo,, on Tholingohs resolution was
not lair hut Ms the Republicans made y MONT.
nation other than Ciupbpl, the vote lor Speak.
er yesterday showed that there WIS no, IN
Sntl' Nebraska majority M tie House,
Mr., C,iugmau oiered O resolution proyid- p.
ing that until a Speaker wns elected the first
business each day should be to vote, and TO
debate be INDUCED IN Until this VAS done the
House not TO order q vote a third time GA IAu
same day, pending which the House adjourn
ed,
WAsmS6ToH, January 18th Senate no, in
session. In the Housa CIingman offered u
resolution, that during the calling of the roll,
no debating or personal explanations SHOULD be
in order, This resolution also limited NGm.
beers to ten minutes speeches, and Is not To he
suspended, except by unanimous consen, oil
the House, The resolution was adopted, aud
,hc House proceeded to ballot for 4 Speaker,
with the following result; Banks 81, Rich
prdson SO, Fuller 81, Pennington 3, CAmp5eil,
(oG Ohio 9 Scauerng2.
b lin KaAsas several Per oas Killed and
wounaed
WEsroN, Mo, JnnHUfy ia bau,e WIS
fought last night between the pro and ami.
slavery parties at the own Of EaStou, Kansas
Territory, and several persons wee killed aud
NypuntaI m IDtl SIlaN In iE S,I1 tbvt tha
Aboi;,ionisrs nods the first o,rorE I, IS >nn.
posei thai, the difficulty grew out of the e!er.
lion Of The hfieen,b of Deren,ber. ond !, is
ieared ,ha, the WAR has am;n commenced,
The hickapoo Kansas Pioneer gives par.
Tsu.u.s ). '"e oi Iai AZ aston, o"e pro-
s"'9'! !" - "'''u "'"' sv * ",' VI"
s wy ""'I' .'u O,,'','
0Net' \ y'',F""} " ~ y
H'"'s"Ns' "'g y! ,r '"'h =. "''''' "''""'
son"'u Nv "s"' "r h"N'P'o ts'"sy(''
|" '"'ee '""'ss % t''So"s navy "N ''
Has'on'
AtVeoie "-'' -HS+''u'
a washington correspondent q thc Ne"
YORK papers mentions mat 'TouS'e Is brewing
between the oN''Vu states a'H nngiahd' "h'ca
threatens a rupture oeI"ceH me TWO countries
Arrival 81 the Nor herr Light,
Nav foaE. Jan, i2-Ihe Northern Ligh;
has arrived from California, bringing dates 10
the Goth ult., with three hundred passengers
and 100000 in specie.
Walker Is reported as receiving continual
eccession' to his government,
A nurubar az Col0ae! ki.nev's men ~ San
~ - - -!