davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-04-11
PROPULSION s.
CHOICE SUGAR CURED HAMS.
u no HHRAKFAsT RAcnl

CtHOICE SUGAR CURED HAMS.
- DO BREAKFAST BACON,
DO SHOELDEKS,
PLAIN HANS,
BACON SHOULDERS
DO RIBBED SIDES,
DO CLEAR SIDES
FAMILY PRIME NESS PORK, iu barrels and NJ. brls-
DO CHAR PORK, do do,
DO LARD, pri ne kettle rendered, in barrsls
half barrels ana s.,
CLEAR MRsS AND n. o. PORK,
BULK MEATS, SHOULDERS, SIDES and HANS
EP-The sbsve are nov in stsck, and viii be kept
eonItsntly hand through the season, from which
Hoteis arocers, Boat Stores, Coast Orders bnd the
Trade generally will bssuFpliee atmarket rates by
FRANCIS WHITAKER
Pscksr and Provision Merchant, Seventh and Carr
streets, St. Louis No.
Refers merchants Of Memphis, generally who Do a
urovizina business. saI-daod3m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-04-11

OERHAPs it Is not generally known that we mann
4 facture three-fouTths Of The Furniture we sell,
and from this day will sell
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-04-11
TO GAS CONS UME 8.
ECONOMY In GAS.
REDUCTIOsF Nv G.aS BIEES.

DT using AeHenry's Patent Gas Burnsr. These
ID burRers have been adopted BY the ey autories 5f
Louisville and Cincinnati for the purpose Of lighting
their streets, and subjected to the most rlzid
photsetrtsal test, regards t5rsing the greatest
amount light for the smallest consumption q Gas,
and we're fou nd to compete with all other burners
70 the Gas Light Csnmtees 81 those oites for their
consideration and adopiioH. These burners are guar
antied to all who them fer The following advAnta
ges Ist Eoonoy in consumption Of Gas to the amount
Of from to per cent. ever the best patent burner
made and from 20 70 80 per cent Of the hsh-
tail OF bat-Eing burner lad. A perfect clear and
steady came. 3D. Perfect combustion and freedom
from smoke. 4th- Freedom from blowing aud wasting
OF Gas, common 20 the fsh-tal and batwinE burneri
Ny ioag experience in tue manufacture and cousumP
tion 81 Gas thsvRE been superintendent Of Memphis
GaH WORKS for the last years. induces say
they the best bu1her that has been offered 70
the public and used b. private 10 the
exclusion Of ali other kinds where they have been
rodueed. The burners can be seen at Chandler Co :
drug stores the citysmp posts in front Of the Appeal
once on Union street, and DR.. MsrrilFs Madison
street.
For sale at my shop, frst door north OF the Ga
once, Main street, between Wsahington aud Poplar.
ABEL 81 MISTER,
Gas and Steam Pipe Filter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-04-11
Es-Oue square renewable weekly, Per lnnum, $4,000
twice week, @ so 90 Z
Es-TWo squares renewable weekly, per annum 50. 90

aDue aGuhres rene WaDle weekly FER hunuIly $4,000
twice week, {" 80 90
E5-TWo squares renewable weekly, per annum, so 90
twice q week, @ 50.
In at the Clerks desk.
f7-Au transient must be marked for
specified time. when not thus marked, they will be
charged f1r week. and discontinued 81 TIE end
that riua.
zf-Al advertisements required 70 be kept second
page. CHARGED As NEW EACH DAY, and on third psge,
advance stated rates.
-Advertiseneuts directed 20 be displayed or set in
large type, charged a. DOUBLE RATES.
esrly advertisers will be charged extra for
pyiag space contract, and VIXEN LARGE TYPE is
required to be used the advertisement kept nsids
/ Of paper
E-Yearly advertisers viii be charged extra at reru-
lar rates for Wants, Rents Removals, Co-Psrtnerships
Notices, To Ccnsignees etc.
. TraRsierf AdBerfiSemeats must be paid for
advance.
E@S0 Advertisement will appear in the weekly paper
unless by sDecial contract.
r7-Adv-r eements be inserted In tteWeekly paper
only, Irregular intervals in either OF the papers,
viii be charged per square for each and every
tion.
E1-AunouucinE Candidates for State County and Mu-
nicipa 9ces s. each % be paid in advance IL every
instance.
EB-MarrisFes and Deaths are published as news but
Obituaries Tributes Of Respect and Funeral Invitations
as al other advertisements.
Es-Au legal and transient advertisements will be
charged By the Insertion.
Ezdit0rial notices IN l0c1l column viii be charged
- 10 deduetlon or variation will be made from the
NIOLAEAHAN A HTTI.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-04-11
VEE2ICeR.

DY 4 Young LADY, Of southern birth and sduoa.
ID sion, . situstion as TEACHER, IN school or pri.
vate family. Address,
VERNON, PARrEE & CLAY,
mrgf-1u 10 s Front row. Memphis, Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-04-11

nHE subscriber wishes TO inform the citizens that he
is now ready 10 receive old aud second hand furui-
ture nf every description. 70 repair and varnish the
same and IL il desirable, he has no objections 70 re-
pairing the furniture AZ the family residence-the
peuse o. drawing and hauling would be saved He will
rs-upholster and furnish hair cloth - chairs,
sofas and divans. All description n steamboat furu
ture chairs repaired and painted and obiections
going any distance In the country on the plantations
thus the expense trouble and sportaton OF the fur
nit1re 70 the city and back again can be saves-it
alone would pay the rspairing q It. Apply above
or address through the post oihce.
feT-d3m HENRY BEAhES.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-04-11
UNION STREET DEPOT,
OF
WBSEeFRa Produce!
BOILING, RIGGS & CO

ne. q Union street.,
EIAVE on had ard ar sale s-1 lots % Wesf Pro-
IL drce and drlcerier. c1aalF+IH-G Gf
100 bags Irish Potatoes; l11 1rls Cemslt-
200 sacts Onicus5 loo 51zs- Chssss5
800 sacks Corui
900 5ris- Four, various hrsnis5
100 reaus WrarDIlg Papers
go dozen Hu-EH-as
80 nests Tabs. painted and criar5
80 or.s WHISKY 151 bris. Llmz5
100 pieces Power Loom BaEginE5
$50 coils E1Bei
ic1 SACKS Flours $50 tares sta--hs
2oo boxes Oysters, fresh, 9icEIsd s1d spissds
16J 5lNes so5pf
100 hnEss FJoa e.. al 1rl1itiesi
50 bales Cotton Tzrns5
go kegs white Lad
- ca-01ns Iutie0i
80 bris. Domestic " iues and Llgu1rai
casks Imported Brarfvf
Wiz great variety Of e. - -1dfs arl1rzcfur Pie
Frults Mustzris. BlarEllz. Mstr1es Ground SINGER,
Pepper CInBall1ui Stoves, Msca. Alsura Piekes "a
be salt iu papers, Cotton C1rcszs C1a11azues Wen
Bullets Bottled Liqu0rs WAY Candles @ various ooos
ETC.. etc.
Persons wishing = s1p5-y hsussIr-s wI.h olalcs
Groceries Uo-d Do e % call end ezamlns his stock.
n1la
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-04-11
Free Forwarding.
PRIVATE BONDED WAREHOUSE
AND
Custom House Brokerage.


FIHg sndersigned has, with kesIrs. Bingham, Bald
Il win & Co Aessrs. Wilder Gaile. and. Messrs
Hunter Gammell, formed association FOR the pur-
pose Of entering al the house and storing in
bond. in accordance With the revenue laws any goods
arriving at this port which may be iutrusted 70 his
tody.
He being the managing and active partner has bonded,
with the approval OF the Secretary Of the Treasury COM
mOdous Warehouses, where all Merchandise coming 70
this port be stored every attention paid TO its pre-
servAton and for E prompt delivery when e8try has
been made 81 the custom house, At the lowest possible
tariH charges.
Merchandise destined to The iatsrisr will be entered
for payment Of duties in bond may be required
by the oonsignees. All Goods sonIisned to him TO be
forwarded will receive the greatest dispatch at the low
est rate Of ehsrEs, and in suoh manner may be d
Teetsd II The dutes 70 Be paid in this port funds
must be provided for that purpese but IL 10 be for
wArded in bond the requisite boSds will be given.
Goods ntrusted t. OF undersigned, consigned to
points In the interior will he forwarded by railroads
other esHveyAnce, directed, free Of commission
An experience Of nearly twenty years in the details
Of custom house business and thorough acquaintance
With she warehouse laws 10 every detail will enaSle
this oopartnsrshp t. give the greatest dispatch consist
snt with the safety Of the revenue.
CHAS. @. WALDEN,
Once In ClaghorA & Ounningham's BGildings,
mr13-lm HEAD OF Drayion street. Savannah.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-04-11
4 CARD TO The PUBLIC.
COaks COIL =

HAVE beer engaged IN the c1al trade f1r the uaEf
twelve years have boated c1al % tais market flr
the retail city and steamboat trade. ahd have learned
from experience the necessity Of having cheaper fueI t
Memphis than has heretofore bees furnished % her pe
pie Tbs uecesties Of the rich and peor alke require
the charge proposed, ans while DO not pretend tl fls
uise the fact that intend 30 make muueT it "a
not the Isss true that d snail public beuefselar
nov have on hand large supply Of Green river coal,
which have sFzys furnished az price far below that
which Eust be paid Pl-tsburE coal ne pieces
pot now 81 iarE7 as the coal blocks receiVs IRON Pits
burg but these grow larger IS tss nine is penetrated,
and with each Ahipmeut 70 ne by spring he lups viii
be large the largest LEeu from the Pihurs pits
Green river coal costs less than -hat from i1e heai
waters Of the Ohio and therefore sell Do low, and not
because it not 50 valuable for al purposes have
deemed 10 useless to obtain auu publish certificates 81 tu
ts properties from those Who use % here IrF liand
baut checks are the csrtihcates want have, how
ever larger stock than ever before % PtfsturE c1a
which GOES sr 81 market prices. wuuld state mere
over thst those who buy from pay money o. Old
ctfzeu Of Memphis All that make goes into circnla
ton here. taxa nothing from the city which our ere
ator did not lnteHd sh0uo awar ns be did not have
n 1nuhis on coal bed. Keen your money at home snd
stand By your own people, which you accomplish BY
suying coal at the Blue Once on JeHsrson at he
no7-sm THOMAS JANIS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-04-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
TENNEssEE EARNS.

We oner a number Of select and highly improved
phis from TO tweRty miles All OF these lands are
desiraby situated, and hHey adapted Tor Gardening
and Farming purposes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-04-11
COMMON FURNITURE.
RAAL RLLlERII
.IACOR g. WARD

n EsPRCTFBI.LY ANNOUNCES to his IyE5IR1xz
IL, former patrons that he may be found ELAlEkfE
at No 1856 Main street, opposite the
Building, where be "a prepared 70 serve -
the public with anything IN his line. Blank BeokS
Of avery description, with or without printed heads
made 10 crder.
Having one Of the most approved ruling machines, he
Is prepared 10 DO any kind OF ruling Particular aen-
ton paid to the binding Of mnsc and all kinds Of peri
odicals, either plain or in extra style.
All orders from the city country will receive
prompt stteutisn- JACOB O. WARD
ls6 Main street, opposite Clay Building. Sd floor.
a~1f Taur
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-04-11

HAVING associated with US Dr. D. T. SCOTT, for
II merly Of Nashville, prepared 10 oner is -ur
friends and the public additUaal faciies In the
duct Of business and with increased dIgenc- 10
the discharge 81 duties hope 70 merit o0HtlH
Of that patronage heretofore literally extended
10 Below We pressAt portion of The property
plseed at disposal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-04-11
SUBURBAN AND CITY PROP
ERTY.

We have q number OF uninproved and elegantly i'm
proved City and Suburban Lots which onsr for sale
or exchange.
YOUNG * WELD,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-04-11
ARKANSAS LANDS.

We onsr sale ssms 90 acres Of choice Arkansas
lands improved and unimprovsd and losaed at
points embraced within the best cotton growing regions
in the State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-04-11

WEST, COCHRAN s. CO.,
General Commission, Forwarding
AND
No. 10 Front Row, old stand Of StrsttOE
McDavitt & Co.,

MEMPHIS. TENN.
nARTIOULAR attention given 70 the sale and par-
chase OF Cston, Tobacco, Flour, Pork, Baoen Lard
Wheat, Corn, etc. Liberal cash advances made
slgnmens 70 friends in New Orleans Bnd st. LsHs
REFEREEcEs.-W. J. Davie, Memphis, Tenn; Civ
en-, watts Co., n. O.; watts, Gives b Co., Padueah
Kyi n. D. DaYie, Clarksville, Tenn. Harding, Given
n Co., 5. Loui.; BlantOn & James, Paris Tenn.
mvs-lv
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-02-20
Stationery, &C.

No man in McGregor pre-
tends to undersell COOK. and
for proof that he will give SUI
periobareains for prorp' pay
enc experiment at his store
VIII convince the skeptical.
Come along with your Pro-
duce and lay in your winter
supply Of CASH and merchan-
disc. Oct. "a, 1850.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-12

ALBANY Feb. II, 1861
Mr. ROBERTSON introduced bin to egalize certain acts
of the United States Loan Commissioners.
On motion of Mr. HIIHoUsE the United States Deposit
Fund bill was referred to the first. Committee of the
Whole.
Mr.. FIERo moved that the President of the Hudson
River Railroad be requested to report the
for passengers and freight to and from each station
the road for 1860.
debate ensued when Mr.. Fiero withdrew the resolu
ton
the Committee on Internal Affairs, towns and counties
on OF the proposition TO amend the constitution by pro-
hibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors a beverage.
In Committee of the Whole the bill to enable the
State to endorse the United States bonds the of
the United States deposit fund in this State passed
to third reading.
The Albany and Susquehanna Railroad bin was then
taken up
The amendment postponng levy of tax until 1862
and 1868 voted down. and the bill ordered to third
reading
Mr.. Robertsons bill amends the Revised Statutes,
making every highway now or hereafter laid out which
shall not be opened and worked within six years after
cease to be road for any purpose.
Tho Senate concurred in the Joint resolution appointing
a committee to meet President Lincoln, when commu
nicaton from the Governor received announcing the
declenson OF Mr.. Weed to serve as Commissioner.
Messrs. CoIyN and LAWRENCE hoped the Senate would
refuse to accept the decension.
Adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-12

arms by the police until he saw it in the public prints
the arms delivered up.
The bill to provide for the guarantee by the State OF
United States bonds to the federal government
moneys on deposit with the State ordered to third
reading in the Senate to night; the bill to aid the
construction OF the Albany and Susquehanna Railroad
and the bill providing for the of the Chemung
canal.
Several local bills were read the third time and passed
in the House, but none of general public importance.
Francis Granger was appointed Commissioner In the
place OF Thurlow Weed, who resigned on Friday last.
Mr. Benedict introduced resolution endorsing the Ken
lucky proposition TO call National Convention, and
recommending TO Congress to call said Convention. 1t
was laid over under the rule.
The feeling in favor Of submitting the whole question
now dividing the two sections Of republic to the Poo
pie through call for national convention, is rapidly
increasing. The motion Of Mr. Benedict, republican
member is only in demand to this growing sentiment
Had they taken this course before much OF the evils
might have been averted but they insisted that it
was only little furry and to their asonishmen find
themselves falling over precpice. The movement Is
better late than never.
The Legislative Committee appointed to take charge
OF the President elect and exhibit him his arrival to
all who are anxious for view of his handsome features
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-12

Lodge, No rs, T. and NJ and Manhattan Ensme Com.
pany NO are respectfully invited 10 attend her fune
residence Of her sister, Mrs s. A. Dusenberry No al
Pike street The remains will be taken 70 East Chester
srAfFoRD.-On Monday, February H. RoBERr srAy,oap.
printer, native Of Dublin, aged so years
The friends and acquaintance requested To attaud
the funeral from his late residence No IS Hicks street
Brooklyn, on Wednesday afternoon, at two O'Clock pre-
ciseyi
sGAucHsEssY-On Sunday, February 10, after short
Illness JAMES SHAudHNEssY, native OF the county Gal
way, Ireland, aged so years.
The funeral will take place this Tuesday, afternoon
at one O'clock from his late residence APT Seventh
nue. The friends of the family and those Of his sons
and Michael are respectfully invited TO attend
sfARRow-On Monday morning, February III, ANNA
AMELIA, daughter Of William b. and Margrett Sparrow,
aged years and months
iuy invited to attend her funeral without further in
vaton this Tuesday) afternoon at two O'Clock, from
burg.
sAMMoS-0n Sunday evening, February TO- at half.
past three O'Clock JOHN, the eldest OF Thomas and
Elizabeth Sammon, aged 10 years months and days.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectful
y invited to attend the funeral this Tuesday, Afternoon
at one O'Clock from the residence Of his parents, No
Fast Thirty first street.
May his soul rest in peace.
ToMB5ln Savannah, Ga. Friday night, February D,
JOHN TohRs, late OF Brooklyn.
His remains will be brought on for nterment. Due
TAyIoR-In Brooklyn, on Saturday afternoon Febru-
y Mrs SUSAN d. TAYLOR, wife Of Cad Taylor, in the
The relatives and friends of the family are invited to
attend her funeral from her late residence II Sydney
pace, mus Cluesday) afternoon, at three o'clock
Won liAGtN-on Sunday, February 10, at 100 Cedar
street, hARIis infant son Of George and Adeheid Won
Hagen aged months and % DAYS
The relatives and friends the family and the man.
bers OF Dorc Lodge $50 f. and A. NJ are invited to at
tend the funeral from the above place this tuesday,
teInoon, at two O'Clock
WAILaoN-0n Monday, February IL, OF consumption,
JACOB NJ WALpRos, aged 27 years month and 10 DAYS
The relatives and friends OF the family are requested
to attend the funeral this day Tuesday, at twelve
noon from the residence Of his sister Mrs. Joseph Tay
Vast Ttuan ninth lie
be taken thence to the Bergen Reformed Dutch church.
New Jersey Services to take place at two O'Clock the
afternoon.
YvMIN-on Sunday, February TO- of disease of the
heart, iyArNm YyEiS, for over thirty years a
chant OF this city, in the 6Sth year Of his age.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited 70
attend the funeral Wednesday afternoon at half past
o'clock from the residence of his son, G.. G.. Yoen,
in Lexington avenue, first house above Forty fourth
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-12

attended az you aware with considerable difficulties
Let us believe, as some poet has expressed it.
-. Behind the cloud the still shining
iUu you an anectionate farewell.
The turnout Of the yeomanry increases as the Tram
progresses eastward Most Of the stations are hand
somey decorated with nags. e.
The cheers always for Lincoln and the constitution
The President elect reserved and thoughtful
and stays most of time alone in the private saloon
prepared for his special USE
The Yankee Prince OF Wales, Bob Lincoln, the heir ap
parent of the President elect adhees closely TO the
freshmen saloon, the gayest Of the gay.
THE ELECTRIC PART OF THE SUITE.
E. Cobb Superintendent Of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, got aboard at this place just before
leaving Springfield Mrs. Lincoln determined join the
party with her two sons at Indianapolis after visiting
st. Louis.
THE SPEED OF THE PRESIDENT ELECT.
OK SPECIAL TRAIN, Feb. 1l-1l30 A. NJ
The train is under the charge Of L. Tlton, President
and W. G. Whitney conductor, and at the rate Of
thirty miles an hour II is driven by powerful Rogers
locomotive, and consists Of baggage smoking and pas
sepger Refreshments for the thirsty board
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-12
Assembly.

ALBANY, Feb. IL, 1861.
The Assembly met at half past seven
large number of petitions presented for the
peal of the Sunday law.
The Half Mill Tax bill, to pay the constitutional canal
debt, and the bill to authorize advance of 5000 coo
from the Canal Sinking Fund the half mill canal tax
reported favoraby.
Mr. Doty, Private Secretary to Governor Morgan pre-
sented communication from the Governor transmitting
letter from President Lincoln, as follows
SPRINGFIELD Ill, Feb 4, 1861.
the If S h has. me- s Sa s OF
The
s-Pease let the ceremonies only the
To HIS ExcrLLrsoY Z. D. MORGAN Governor of New York
Gov MORGAN in communicating the letter, stated that
Mr. Lincoln would be in Albany next Monday, and he had
detailed portion of his sta to meet him in Buffalo and
escort him to the capital.
Mr. BALL moved for the appointment OF joint COM
mtee Of five from the House and three from the Senate
TO make for the reception Of the President
Messrs. Ball Ferry, Prendergast Bergen and Provost
were appointed on the part Of the House.
Mr.. CozASs introduced bill to repeal the act amenda
tory Of the act to abolish Imprisonment for debt and pun
ish fraudulent debtors
of salt in the streets Of New York city under penalty
of imprisonment from three to ten days.
Also amending the act to provide against unsafe build
ings in New York.
Also exemptng all persons in the employ of telegraph
companies from military duty,
Mr. WATSON introduced bill to authorize the Contract
ing Board to place the State canals under contract for
repairs.
Mr. MYERS introduced bill relating to the Auditors OF
the Canal Department, which makes the Auditors term
of Office three years and raises his salary TO SO 0 dat
ing back from last October.
Mr. vARrAN brought in bill for the better regulation
Of the remen of New York. which was sent to special
committee.
Mr.. WEBSTER introduced bill to prevent the aduera.
ton Of lard and punish offenders.
Mr.. BENEDICT introduced concurrent resolutions that
New York. following the example OF the patriotic State
Of Kentucky hereby request the Congress- of the United
States to call Convention CT the States for the purpose
OF proposing amendments to the constitution OF the Uni
ted States pursuant to article TO be submitted to the
Legislatures Of the several States for ratification. Laid
oyer.
The concurrent resolution appointing Francis Granger
Commissioner to Washington en place OF 1hurow Weed,
declined, was called up and adopted. motion by Mr.
Wager TO substitute Joseph Mullen being lost.
Adjourned
Mr. Ferry's bill to facilitate the transaction OF the
business OF the Court Of Appeals provides that the Court
shall sit from the first Thursday Of September till the
last Friday in June with adjournment ten days
Five Judges may make quorum. Causes TO be decided
within thirty days after argument, unless reargumen
be ordered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-12

CAsTE-BuRTH In Brooklyn, on Monday, February
H. by the Rev. T. s. browne Mr. JOHN CASTLE, Of Fort
Ann N ", to Mrs. CATHERINE BURTIs of Brooklyn.
ScorT-BoyD-In Hoboken, N. j., on Thursday, Febru
airy by the Rev. VIM Babbet, pastor of the First Pres
byteran church, Mr. WALTER c. ScoT to Miss ELIZABETH
BOYD.
WILLIAMSON RoBB--In Brooklyn, on Thursday Febru
airy by the Rev. Dr. Scudder, JOHN A. WILLIAMSON to
MARGARET JANE RoBB, all of Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-12
News from Havana.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb IL, 1851.
The steamer Bienve, from Havana 7th, has arrived.
Business brisk. Sugar quiet ut 7 a IA reals Mo-
lasses lrmer. Flax, 2I reals. Sight exchange New
York AZ premium. Frcights are Improving.
The velasco had arrived at Havana from Vera Cruz.
She brought exed foreign Ministers and General Mira
ramon
The Papal Nuncio had been nsulted Vera Cruz and
took refuge in the French Consulate. Mramon escaped
disguised after great danger.
The Archbishop and Bishops were all exed The pop
uace stoned them at Vera Cruz and were afterwards
detained by the authorities for trial.
The American Minister, Mr.. Weller, received 30th