davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-27

THluE advertiser, having large experience
L Ia Naval and Steam affairs, Is DESTROYS @rEsxxSs,
OF forming u Joint Stock Company, for theS
purpose Of operating, at sea, against thea&G$SXs&
Federal Government He Is satisfied his plan IL the most
feasible one that could be adopted, and oe that will yield
large profits.
4 prrsonsal interview can be had with him at The Ez.
chang re Hotel and Ballard House, No. AZ, from 10 4. NJ. 10
2 =. NJ, daily. June lS-tt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-27
MEDICAL CARD.
GEoRGE "a. SrElDIs

TIST,
0Nce snd residence on Main, between 'th and Str Streets,
(FI1e Doors 460cs The SpotstoooI Ho'@,l
RionaoSp, Va,
Z S prepared TITH fEcaEAsED FACILITIES, to itpzzN...A
4 perform all operations In either depart. RSraSss$2SY
meat OF DENTISTRY, promptly and IN theQlTT~
hest manner. I
Having been engaged In the study aud practice CT hi, pro
fe.sion In this, his native city, since the yes- lsi9, be fceli
confident Of giving satisfaction to those who favor him with
their patronage.
April Ply.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-27
sOJTH.sIDE INSTITUTs

SUI EfI"SIDE INSTITUTE,
FIiHE Sixth Annual Session of.this Institute will BEGIN On
4 the I'd day cf next September.
The Mllltary feature will be introduced.
For Terms for Ten Months, see Circular By applying 10
". J. HOHRISSETT, A. N. & A, M'I.
q. T. ECBANK, A. II.
FermrilIn Va Auy --rt l.. son'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-27

loco
The Phosphorus Acid, As quoted above, combined viii:
Ll!ue and MaSnesia, Is equal tn tI.lTE per CT. OF Boac
Phosphate Of Lime.
~tSigned) "G. A. LiEE:u, PHI. Dr."
We have, with the abov. duane, 20 per c.. OF he beet
Peruvian Guano, and being DESTROYS CT Introducing It
among the Farmers, cGer Il for sale In small Io:s H; 40 per
ton. WM. BRENT { CO.,
May I'm 18th Street. Eear Cary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-27
CITY AND STATE NEWS.

~
In company with tho representatives Of the
Press Of this city, We yesterday saw this !nven.
ton subjected to n severe practical t,st, "hcrein
its excellence was abundantly manifested
The merits claimed for the invention arc-That
it can be applied to pistols, muskets, breach
loading arms and ordnance; that it can l-
fired with greatly increased rapidly over
any cartridge heretofore devised; that there
is no danger attending its use Except to
the enemy and that its construction is simple
and inexpensive, one woman being able to
make from eight hundred to q thousand per
duy. That there was little danger at
tending its use We corld not deny
after having seen it charged while the gun bar
rel was hot enough 10 fry bacon on. 1t can be
discharged six times Il minute with the minnie,
and ten times a minute with the round ball.
1t is we'll known that during the excitement
Of an engagement the soldiers often times
spill q portion Of the powder, in tearing AMI
charging the ordinary cartridge. This is NOT
the cast with the Hodge cartridge. every grain
Of the powder entering the barrel. II would
be improper to des crihe the cartridge further,
as the yankees would certainly avail! them
selves ol the inYrnlinn.
To Col. ". r Hodge, Of Columbus, Tenn,
belongs the merit Of the contrivance. We con-
graduate him iii The SUCCESS OF his inventive
faculties in achieving II result 81 especially in
portant at the present time.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-27
FIR. ~LEFEBvRE,s SCHOOL.

fEEHIS INSTITUTION will open again, for the reception
4 both Of Board-rs and Day Scholars, on the lat day OF
October, lsGl. For particulars, apply to
Aug 10 HUBERT P. LEPERVRE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-27
Consolidation OF the Northern Army-Statc
LileS Abolished.

LiaeS Abolished.
From the Washington Correspondence CT the Philadelphia
InGuirrr.l
anew cla has dawned. The recent order OF
the War Department, ordering to Washington
all the regiments now organized in the Northern
States, an Ill parts Of regiments, even fnn.
armed and without uniforms, is but one step in
the new order Of things tina. has been inaugn-
rated here since the adjournment Of Congress.
That step will result in the formation of a Ma
tional army. The men, as they arrive here,
will be formed into companies and regiments
irrespective Of States from which they come
They will be armed and uniformed alike, the
uniform being the army regulation dress OF
cloth. 4 new nomenclature Kill be
adopted diScariinS The names Of States, and
referring only to the position which the re:
spective regiments will occupy in the grand
ar,ov of the United States.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-27

DEATHS At TIE CHARLOTTESVILLE llnsrlTAI.
The following is believed to be 4 correct
list Of deaths at the general hospital in Char
lottesyiile, Va, since the opening ol tina! inst
tu,inn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-09
DIED.

BROWNE-In this city, on Monday, jan Mary Browne IN
the Path year Of her age ...H II.
BUTLERIn this city Monday Jan Pincs Joseph, son
Of Edward K and Margaret Teresa Butler sged years
CHRIsTITAt Rsmapo NJ j. on Monday morning Jan :, Of
asthma David ]. Christie, aged ~ years ~, :. 4.
O'Clock q. M. .a..a..
CoNoUFsT-In Manchester England. Friday Dec u 1850
WiiLsnns Mary The Youngest daughter William and Sarah
Conquest Of Wihamsbursh N. T., In her iosh year.
FoRCE-On Tuesday morning jan Ale,ta eldest child Of
William and May foree n ihs r'n ' mi.
morning for nsermen
FAULKHER--On Monday, Jan T. In Brooklyn T. d., Helen
Spark, infant daughter Of james and Margaret 'sea
months and days
GUARIE-In Brooklyn Monday JAN Johanna Josephine
d GusIin, aged ~ years and months - li .'.. - P
HENDREHON-In Ihis city, on Sunday Jan 8, Mary Ann
b. Icndrehon, aged 81 years, months and days .
HITCHCOCK-On Monday, Jan. T., Mr. William Hitchcock.
aged years .. -
HOLpER--n this city, Monday. Jan Sophie youngest
daughter Of Charles and Sophia Holder aged years
nuLsE-At Turtown Sunday, Jan g. Amos Huiss, aged
70 years. trs E
LovETT-In Brooklyn, Monday, Jan. wl-n H. Lovets
In the asth year Of hh ago. ~
NcLAREN-At Caledonia, n Y, on Sunday morning Jan O.
Mrs Elizabeth Harrington Beyedge, wife Of the Rev William
J. McLsren, sged 30 years. l.sd fi
MIzEN--n this city, on Sunday Jan samuel Miien aged
% years a native Of Trowbndge, Wiltshire, England
oeDEN- In Brooklyn Tuesday Jan Francis Banlsy son
Iuisi m a. Laurel Hii csmeiery, fnadslphia
PARKER-on Monday morning. Jan. 2, Duncan Macarthur
Ths relatives aud friends tho family requesd 10 attend
Tie funeral without further notice. Wednesdsy the 9Th
pst At IL f the residence Of his faheT tho Rev. Joel
Parker, D. D., No. los Lexington avenue. 49, .- b
ST. JoHN-on Tuesday JAN O. of consumption poress A.,
wife Of A. p g. John, In the 3s,h year Of hes sse
TIE friends and acquaintance OF the family are invited 70 attend
sPAULpiNo-At Rvsrd.le, Monday, Jan. sssd yssp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-09
MARRIED.

ALLFE-CITGo-In this city on Wednesday Jen- by tho
Rev Ralph Hoyt MI George Allen TO Mrs. Hannah Richards
CsEg
CHAPIE-ORCUTT-In this city, on Monday evening Jan
by the Rev Sawyer Edwin Chapn TO Alice r. Oresp
both Of Jersey City. -.
oIpRE-oR MsBY-At Oxford Conn, on Sunday Dec 90
Edward Holden Of Seymour, Conn, TO Fdeiia N ornsoy
I. Of tho former place.
McDowELL--EAGLE-On Monday, Jan :, By the Rev DI
John Thomson At 2l3 Thompson street Robert Mcdowell
ESQ Of iii House Cluntagh County Down, Ireland and OF
Tweedside Jamaica w. l., to Margaret only daughter OF
John Esge, esq, Of New York
MIDDkETON- Tuesday. Jan 9, by the Rev.
Frsncis Peck John Middston ESQ., Of New FORK to Miss
Sarah E. eldest daughter Of the late John T. Spou ESQ., OF
Jamsica Long Island. I ... ..f
WHTTE-MAGEE-On Tuesday, Jan. g. at Bergen Point ~ ~
by the Rev. II. w. r. Jones, Joseph r. White 70 1ahA H.
Npree both Of Groyeand Livingston County, N I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-09
SAD CASE OF HYDRoPHoBlA.-I1cBo Bottom Tragciier
gives the following particulars of Of kydrophobs

SAD CASE OF HYDRoPHoBIs.-1hcB Bottom TragcIAer
gives the following particulars Of case Of kydrophobs
which has recently occurred in that city,
"Abou. three months ago, Mr.. George Toppan, jr.,
OF No $50 Shawmut avenue, was In at the office OF
Wbiiter's coal and wood wharf, Harrison avenue
where be frequently called in friendly way, when he
was bitten by pet dog-quite a small one. The dog
was on the top Of safe, table, Close 10 the desk,
and one of Mr.. Whiters children had been caressng
it but moment before. While eonversing with his
Toppsn laid ii his hand on the se able and leaned
over 10 lock closer at the paper whenhe little animal
spnQ up suddenly and bit him in the upper lip Two
physic ans were consulted at the time, and though only
an impression had been made on the outer SKIN, yet am
examination revealed puneture from the dogs tooth
in the inner surface Of the lip. The wound was eau
teIized, and certain remedies taken, and a. weeks
passed all fears In the matter eventually suosided-
The dog bad not shown any symptoms Q, mad
eet gave their opinions TO that effect The beast was,
however, tied up for days, and, being trouble
some and noisy, was eventually killed. BIT,
On Thursday last, Mr. Toppan felt nnwell in the
morning.. He spoke Of il also 70 Mr.. Whittier during
the day. The feeling rather increased toward night,
but as colds and digestive arrangements often trouble
people Mr.. T. gave no serious thought to 1t. OF all
things he had suspicion that he to be the VIC
tim Of hydropbobia lie slept that night pretty much
as usual On Friday morning, he rose, as his wife
saws and went to the washbowl or sink IN the corner
of the room Soon as his eye rested on the water he
dropped down in spasn,: His alarmed wife called
for help and the moment Mr.. Toppan slightly revived,
he exclaimed in despsripg tone: :" am gone
man." The nature of his affection had burst upon bis
mind in an nstant in connection with that unmistak-
able symptom of spasms at the sight OF water;
"The other usual characteristics of hydrophobia
RAPIDLY appeared. AL day Friday be was confined to
his bed. The spasms increased in violence. -Four OF
the best physicians called in TO consult upon the
case Every remedy that circumstances suggested was
applied to alleviate the symptoms but they all felt the
poalao of a ly-fna
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-09
MARINE AFFAIRS.
s,r.s.p,p puRyyp AT SEA.

STEAMSHIP BURNED At SEA.
Csptan Howes Of the ship Scargo, arrived at Bos-
ton, on Sunday last from Calcutta states that at p
M, on the 9TH Of December, latitude "a u, longitude
GO, be saw a vessel on fire (before briefly rcported
supposed be iron steamship Of about 800 tnns
lie bore away for her. and at midnight voices were
leaid TO windward hailing the ship. The Scargo was
haukd on the wind il blowing hard from W. N. W.,
with a heavy sea on at the time, and made sail to
wndw ard, and burned blue lights during the night AT
5o'fock next morning the burning vessel had disap-
peaisd, and Ia supposed sunk, Is nothing could b"
sesn of her at daylight Ran down 70 leeward and saw
quantity of oaks boxes OF lemons, broken spsars,
&C. Saw no boats or RATS, any Of the crew during
the day. During the night saw bark pas the burn
ing vessel, but the scargo did no. speak her.
accipEsr TO THy .. $. STEAMER IRoQrors.
The Trenton Gazette, In a letter from Genoa, dated
Dec. IL, gives account Of an accident TO the u; 9.
steamer 1roquois. The vessel was near Genoa, when
rhe struck heavily rock, upon which she passed 70
distance Of haf her length. The rock was about lyo
miles from the shore and the night was excessively
dark. Tie accident was the hIult OF ule plot, VINO
bad from some unaccountable cause, missed the en-
trance Of the harbor by three miles TO the right
ard was taking the overland route 20 Genoa There
was deep water on each side Of the rock the ship
commenced 10 leak some, but it was easily kept down
by the stean-punp. Although the wind was strong,
il fortunately blew off the shore and there was not
much swell, otherwise the ship would have suffered
severely. .,. - -.
BY the aid Of a steam tug from Genoa, and rising
sea- the ship got off the rock before the morning
and was soon in the harbor Of Genoa. The divers
upon fret examination, decided that the damage was
tning only part OF the false keel and few feet OF
copper being started, but after three or four days
work. found II necessary to take the ship into dry dock
for rerirs in order to do which, it win be necessary
to take out all the guns shot, she'll stores and COAL
which will be a serious and tedious JOB. ...
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-09

unds held in trust by the United States for the benefit
Of the Indians have commenced their sittings at the
81. Nicholas Hotel The committee consists Of the Hon.
IN. Morris, chairman and the Hons Roscoe Conk-
ling j. NJ Harris, Charles Case and James H. Thomas.
Among those already subpenaed or to be subpenaed,
are Collector Schell Clark, Dodge g. Co.,
Simeon Draper, G. D. Lamar and r. II.
Lowry, Matthew Morgan & Co., Thompson Bros,
w. T. Coleman g. Co., Ward Campbell g. Co.,
Duncan, Sherman g. Co., and several others.
Believing that the public interests will be best
subseryed by conducting the investigation as pi-
vately as possible, the members have pledged them
selves to divulge thing in regard thereto They
hope to conclude their work here before the cloee Of
the week.
The following is a statement of the movements Of
Cotton for the last week and since ls September last
orad with fha fyeD recpdinO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-09
COURT OF GENERAL sTssIoSs-JAS s.-Bfore Juase
MCrryy .a'i.

o. LEOPOLD Gustaye one of the three Italian BARRIERS
charged with tsang 500 rom Jane. Walk the I'D or
under rstens Hotel pleaded r5iy 20 tho charge OF
grand aud Teanded for sentence His father, Az
drew Gasve who occupied the BARRIERS shop where the
Transaction took place. discharged By consent Of The District
Attorney. -,
Peter Nulvey lad about Il years Of the son awyer
indicted for Frsnd larceny In stealing waeh chain pocket
book the property Of Daniel S;rAn Certain mitigating ar
cnmsnees were to the Court for .nd
Wa. would -end hin 70 ses d-
charged Judge said the Court bad pgwerto suspend
misdeneenor The As-lstsni Dfbt
Attorney MI Anthem coneded With this opinion aud iuds
nent suspended.
David Schwartz tried for ss.nl and bssry With n'en,
10 k on Georfe Buzz the h Jelly last The Jury seemed
be Of opinion that tbs Gas testified TO- wD btin uoo
thsns friendly German row., and rendered a'edi' Of &C
qulttsL
JOseph Kelly Thomas ncm.hen. and oeoir- Ri,hrd.on
,eyeray PLEADED guilty Of petit larceny IN 'issng ot OF to-
baeeo from James r. Crown ooaied ., tho note
Iious Crown Corner the Five Po!nI Thy were al
sent 70 the PruieniisTy for three moIihs. =,
John Carroll lad pleaded guilty 10 petit larceny In Heai,
purse and silver cn from the poct' Of WOMAN ne
was ,eut to the Peniis niiAry for three months
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-09

The Tenth WARD RFpUBLIcAss on The PREsENi
NATIONAL CAUSE.-THE Tenth Ward Republican Clno
Of BROOKLYN held its annual meeting on Monday even
inp the 9th nst, at No. SO Boerum street. There was
an unusually large attendance.
Mr.. ID. b. Hasbrouck submitted the following pre-
amble and resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted .v.. 80. 'rI ~ 1910. n. late
Whe,o The parties who 20 ssnAy asisssa 10
p,sdental election have sIenuousiy ezer,ed 49,.
mail their audscous threats Of bringing upon the county ~
cis and poHlssl ruin and 80. a., .,y. bsci
Whveo, They arc stnl ueentipg and refuse 70 snr ss
peace and the ebhntry unless hsif m oman
Yield 10 Them iii he uiss their victory and are now IN open
ebeion aRanst the Government having SEIZED me % ~
property and supplAntod the nag Oh % 1890
banner Of treason and disnnion declaring tlA my MA Of
the institution Of Slavery, deuge the land WIN 'Ds
their brethren therefore, AID. , 1T NJ - p,oot.
Rs.orsd That the Republicans Of the Tenth wSd o. ~ @
Ign are only tbs thoroughly persnsdeo o. 'n f our
principles and the necessity Of msinianins them ana w
Cannot concede in the name Of jn'f'es We ~ "''' -
Bs,oir,d That while the atmosphere Of the Federal eaPs
fatal 10 The stamina have unbonneed
in cur own the Hon. James Hsmpnley %
and under no whatever yin yield 70
his sanction another inch Of National Territory. ,A.h.,
RssoIrsd That we skA bail with Joy the Day wne1
lincoln shall assume the relns OF Government ns Al
Il every equal the emergency and that ne
bng order out Of chaos qnsn sbeen enforce 'ne
Rssolred That with snmnsled PLEASURE the hsms
Of William H. Seward mentioned for the once o. socIs
State appointment which, made and Accepted VIII pe
new guarantee thet all tno hare sn mn" snd tnsi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-09
COrRT OF OYER AND TERMIEER-JsS. a-Befors
Justice LEoyARD. '--
The GRAND JURY. .. -


The following named gentlemen were inipanneed
as Grand Jurors: Charles Stewart Foreman Henry ~ Bar.
row Edwin Dobbs George W. farnhsm, lothian Post James
Walker VIM Banks George L. Duychnck Albert L. East
man Spencer X Green. Cooper Lord Nathaniel ffins
c. Heath, VIM. Phelps Marshall b. BLAZE, kehsrd Martin
Samuel Undeh Allied A Valentine, Thomas L. van norton
Judge Teohsrd charged ths jury great length He called
pyed Of Of h by the recent action Of the Common
Council The calendars Of this Court were greatly
and the the already limited accommodations Of the
Court would paIs its business to great degree and cause
delays large numbers Of hss to whom delay would % an
justice, -. IL.
the Supreme possession Of these rooms and that
the had been improperly deprived Of theH the Com
Council any other body had the power OF taking away
one room they had power take s they could de-
prve the Court az this they could deprive the rann jury
OF s accommodates The question for the Grnd Jury 70 con
which would call the attention Of the public To this subject aud
whether there public motive that authofed hs
mon Council take this from the Supreme Court The
judge said the duty OF the Grand Jury TO present other
public puanoes well his He then charged them on the
crime defined BY statute amer which the jury retired
TRIAL FOR TICKET swISDLIsG.
The Gaze of Isaiah Seloyer, indicted for selling pass
enger ticket, without license lecoad ofense was moved on
for w H. Howe and H. Davis appeared for the accused
ticket 10 20 from this city Germany which ticket was not
rood for the passage pupored to enile he bearer Garrett
yandepeck the PRINCIPAL wtne.s testified maj ne came rom
Ohio for the purpose Of going TO his native land oAhd he say
prison ticket hs Office In Cedar streets be went 10
and told s. he wanted TO steamships said he ta
ship had sailed and witness had better 20 on the lnyinc6e
witness then bought ticket and Soyer told him tho lnvincos
had made the passage Liverpool In days S.lovef gave hun
paper which he sd would BE- changed for another ticket when
u cossIspniion witness stated that he kept the ticte,
with him until he gave to SsPt Hart, b. 'hGwee % the
mark upon the Ticket hen he gave It TO Capt irti
ns le ,ss5s s n. Ss 70 liverpool
the 18th Of December 1900 After taking some further tes
mony the Court adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-09

CONCESSION and w. met on Main street the
other day just after fresh batch of Crisis news had
come in, and saysP.: .-
81 have been studying hard to think what conces-
sions we can make to the South more than we have
already made. We have conceded everything de-
handed, and everything imaginable. Wehaye granted
all they asked Of politically, and Of to social eompro-
mses we have sent them preachers to tar and feather
we have cent them schoolmarms' to insult and i'm
prison; we have-in fact / don't know what We
could do for them that have not done, and over
done.p -.... 800. .-5.4 .rr.
But I have thought Of one more concession sup
pose we might make, says w.
sand what is that anxiously demands p.
"You observed the item in this mornings paper that
they barreled mp an Abotonist and rolled him into
the Mississippi River the other dayP il7
"Yes--wellF' ....t. - I'ea
"We, If that thing is to be continued, it will cost
them considerable for cooperage Don't you think
we ought to make one more concession Just Tor tne
sake Of fraternal peace and-fnrnsh them with bar
rlsPi ~ [Xenia Ohio News.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-09

Mr.. Bayard Taylor gave, Monday evening,
in the Broadway Tabernacle, a lecture the
Influence of Climate ON the Human Race. He
treated of me distinguishing characteristics of men
under every cline, richly illustrating the general
features of human nature by the special traits
which he has observed in many lands. He
showed the geography of the different races concluding
that there was no such thing as cosmopolitan race, no
division of the human race which could now perml-
nently inbabit all the climates. he would not touch
upon the vexed question OF the unity OF the race,
which be showed to be AZ old As MOhammed. lie
passed in review the races inhabiting the several
Climates. The African race has never elaborated
grammatical language, high degree OF civilization
religion or an alphabet the Maays and American
races nhabiting the tropics were inferior IN moral
faculties to the African, but superior in the intellectual
In the north temperate zone we had also three different
races, the Caucasian, the Monaghan and the Indian
The Monaghan had originated high eiyilization'
hnt he was incapable of that high devotion to princ
pie which was the glory of the Caucasian race, and to
which the African and Indian sometimes rose. tie
gave very pretty theory of the connection between
the obque eyes Of the Mongolians and their unfeeng
natures. In the south temperate zone were found
three races who were the lowest Of humanity-Pata-
gonians Hottentots and Australians. In the Arctic
regions found race dwarfed IN intellect but sun
superior to the inhabitants OF the tropics lie Illus
raed their characteristics and devoted few remarks
to the effect of different diets different races He
believed that the physical peculiaties of the various
races though somewhat modified by the external infiu-
ences could never be totally changed; that the quail,
ties of the mind were more easily changed but still
always recognizable and that the moral natare being
most susceptible, was most easily changed.
He showed that the dominant race OF Egypt In the
days of Egyptian civilization was Caucasian, and he
claimed for that race intellectual, mental moral, and
physical superiority. Physical superiority he claimed
on among other grounds, that Of full beard aud OF
the capabilty of blushng. Mr.. Taylor gave very
attractive account Of geographical diseases and Of the
causes of polygamy and other interesting matters.
He concluded BY establishing the limits Of the high
civilization and of the Caucasian race the sother
NAL lines of 400 and 70o the northern limits OF the
oak ard the orange tree This he illustrated by many
interesting Incidents He thought we might spread
southwark on the able-and Of Mexico TO the parallel
of 1872 and from the table land rule the coasts Cuba
we could hold only at the same expense at which the
British held India Pleasantest of all land, he thought
the southern limit of the temperate climate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-09

. The CouRTs-The Special Term of the supreme
Court was opened on Monday morning before Judge
Scrugham. There was a large attendance OF members
of the bar and good deal of business Of an OK Parie
character was transacted The City and County Courts
.Jnry trials IN the City Court will commence on Mon
day next Notes of issue must be filed by the Clerk Py
the 9Th inst The Court of Oyer and Terminer WIN De
opened on Monday, when Grand Jury VIII DO impan
neled Several murder cases are to be passed aPon'
Judge Scrugham will preside 1. On