davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-25
Calamities.

TiiE tMlIRE Ii,,k WAS uuENr nowS At
olc'n n. y. on Wohucs day morning. Tho loss
| nearly 10000.
A wouriN nou,E VA, GuRNr Down ncar
Quebec, {. T., en- Monday, and three little chill
dicn pciishcd in the flames.
y little GrEMAN Toy was killed, on Mon
day, at Newark n. ~, while climbing pile of
wood the whole came down on him.
Trr STORM IN MAs,cirrsrrrs on Tucsda Y
and "Wednesday did great damage to tho fruit
and shade trees. The loss OF one man at VOL.
cOttyillc was over $500.
LAp WAS BADLY nuRNEp IN tho side. At
Maiden n. H.. by the mysicriou. explosion of
an unli ghicd fluid lamp in his pocket, on Thurs
day night.
An u,oN kErIrr rILirD wrru lex exploded
soon after Icing placed on tha tire, at Auburn,
on Monday evenings the stove, furniture and
window wcr" smushud.
A rAsSrNuER cAH gor AWAY, on a DOWN
grade, at SHmford, c., on Monday night from
the man switching II. II went through the end
Of a building and half way over an abutmcnt.
SCHOONER EMMA SupRrER, which sailed from
Norfolk for Alexandria, Va, on the I'D ult., has
net been heard Of since. II is feared that she has
fOundercd.
Wun.E RErAiRISG A BRIDGE on tho Vermont
Central railroad on Saturday, plank gave way
and Ireciptatcd three men on the Ice 80 feet bc-
low, one DAVID RRISE, dashed his brains out.
GoISG utRHIFDLY OUT OF FACTOR, q ,rp
at Buffalo, on Saturday, Lours WnCux was
violently struck in the mouth by har fallir q
backwards, he fractured his skull, aud vss
killed.
JonN Story sLIrrED orr rLASK. whilc
crossing "a brook Loats MILL N. j., On
"Wednesday evening, and, striking his head he
became scnsclcS and was drowned. On their
way TO school, next morning, some children dir
covered his body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-25

n DIS' uARoED CoNvbT MS COMMENCED ar
action against the Master Of tho Cambridge
Moss House Of Correction. for kecpin, him /
"old cell for days, and feeding him on brca
aud water.
A ,NSsUMNArE sCorgpaFr, EDWARD CryrS.
not long cut Of the States Prison, elopci will,
his wifc's daushtCr-in-Iaw, aud go that his wife
had saved Will. be was in Jail, last week from
McCraCkcnvillc, Y.
DErurY L. \. MAE.HAL SuArrucs has ls,en
dismissed at Rochester. for tampcring with ,un.
tcriuters, and inducing them to become stool
pigeons to invcigle Innocent persons into tho
commission Of criminal offences.
NTu TIir NEw YEAR Il il said that th,
officers Of the Sing Sing Prison have instituted q
nov mode OF punishment, callcd the Japanese
Comb" The hair on both sides Of tho head ia
closely cropped, and sort Of comb is lcft stand
ing up. The convict on leaving the bath room.
has all tie suffering TO himself his associates on,
" Know that hc has suffered by the CLASSY eve
ana diiatcd pupil, and vacant ,tars Of the nm
fortunate victim. In the case Of the closely
errlcd head, the punishment is visible tp every
'on,lci, ahd ~ lIc should attempt to escape, il
would I've another means that would lead to dc
icc'ion: In this new punishment, the convicts
themselves are the parties who punish him: they
nav" ltilc else To amnso themselves with and Ii
Is at the cNpnsc Of tho-c cropped that hey make
". IN insult or laugh from a superior can h,
borne and submitted to, hut from brother con-
Wet, II IL unite rahle. The shower bath punish
M NJ is at,ll IN practice there aud 1t II sid that
no less than sixty cOnvicts were show cred on tho
morning after New Years day for violations Of
the frisOn rules.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-25
IIberinn Industrial Progress.

Tho Philadelphia North American gives the
following interesting account Of the progress and
probable future Of Liberia,
BY the arrival Of the bark Mendi- tho
property OF the cOlOred firm Of JOHNSON TuRPIs
< DusBAR- letters and papers to 4 late date
have arrived from Western Africa. President
Benson wrote, under date of Government House.
Monrovia, November "a, 1860, that aff,irs were
in an encouraging condition. "By this time, -
he remarks, "you are, no doubt well ,sted re-.
specting the great influx Of re-captives landed
here by prize, to American cruizeTs. We have
had four prizes direct from Congo, Ian ling at
this port nearly three thousand helpless souls. II
this government should lie placed In poss, ssion
Of sufficient means, il can receive and properly
train as many as twenty thousand ~ th,se un-
forunates, with our present civilized population.
| have to be short, Of necessity, rs am pre-
pairing for the legislative session, which com
mences next week. A part Of the members have
already arrived"
The progress Of Liberia, In an industrial point
Of view, il as favorable as can be expected in q
country where capital Is the great requisite Of
the community. Ia certain localities, however,
particularly on the banks Of the st. Pdul's river
the cultivation and manufacture Of sugar is much
extended and constantly increasing. Sugar
mills have gone and are going from England and
from the United States to aid this valuable in
dustry. In Blssa county tho raising Of coffee
has succeeded in sending out the best quality Of
this important staple Of commerce. The pro-
ducti0n II palm oil Is extending over the repub-
lie. Cotton grows spontaneously throughout the
country, and the labor Of gathering, cleaning
and preparing it for market is alone requisite.
The collection of camwood, indigo, ivory aud
other essential articles, is increasing. Indeed,
nothing Is wanted but more skilled laborers and
enterprising settlers, with moderate amounts oi
noneyed capital, such as many Of our free peo-
pie OfcOlor could conveniently, aud most ad-
yantageously to themselves, furnish, 10 give u
vast extension to their exports.
The future Of Liberia is most promising. Our
colored residents, mostly living under unfavora.
able and depressing circumstances hero, would
not only benefit their own condition, but Western
Africa, by settling in Liberia. There they car
build up respectable nationality, while thoil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-25
Fulton street Prayer Meeting Yesterday.

Notwithstanding the snow was falling heavily,
the room was full, and an earnest meeting II was.
1 HdyT for a ReUirdt Aasrrci. A gentleman
few days ago came here and asked you 10 pray
for the outpourlng Of the Holy spirl. upon feeble
chuioh. We have been praying ourselves. Now
here TO encourage your heai "a by telling you how
Con answers prayer. Con has begun good work
rmong us. We, at first, had two young men asking
for prayer. Then five at the next meeting, seven.
and ~ on. Now, We hope that the plentiful shower
Is just at hand
Good cork begus.-Go among tho lowly, said
another, and you will nd that in many places ID IL
stirring his people up 10 prayer. II Is not in ono
place in two, but in many, al over this city that
anxious souls may lie found. the tumults Of the
people" do not interfere with this still work Of the
spirit came here to ask prayers for u man who Ia
n grea, stress Of mind. It IL not common case,
tut one o extraordinary interest. want yourprsyen
for him.
Fire Points House Of hlustry.--A gentleman
said be had attended grea, many good prayer meet
inss snce ho had bees, himself converted but never
had lie been in more precious meeting than the one
Of last evening, At the Five Points House Of Industry
Al the beginning, the Missionary of that Ward knelt
and prayed to Jesus that he would give his Spirit
he did on the day Of Penteco,t In the convincing
sud converting power That prayer was answered.
Many adults arose for prayer, aud slso many chill
dren All felt that the mysterious and wonderful In.
huence Of the Holy Spirit was working Ia many
hearts. Three four persons found peace In bslisv-
ing In Jesus.
An old man in tIoubk.-A very respectable look
ing old man was In the meeting, In state Of great
spiritual anxiety. He not satisfied 10 leave whsn
the meeting over, but wished that some one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-25

All the principal curChcsin Mexico arc closed
and the clergy refuse to open them. This is a
serious fact for the President to deal with as tho
government will find II difficult to compel them
tn perform their duties, and the people arc very
uneasy Mt tho absence Of pricstly counsel and
ab-olution. The President has other rivals than
MIIAMoN and fears are cntert aimed Of a strife
between the chiefs Of the liberal, puros and mod
crados sections, each Of which 'has its ambitious
men," says a correspondent of the New Orleans
Pcdynne, "whose patriotism docs not extend
beyond their personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT. There
are already four prominent candidates in tho
field for tho Presidency at tho ensuing election.
First, is the General who has defeated MlRAMsS,
Jksus GONZALES ORTEGA. lie is about forty
two years Of age, was educated for lawyer, and
was formerly Governor Of Zacatccas, In which
office he won much popularity. Second Is Don
MIGUEL LEnno, a thorough liberal and an
Oppoucnt Of the clerical power which has
~ long held sway In tho republic. lie
has tho reputation Of being an able Il
nsncier and statistician. Third, is Don MAN
rtL DonlApo, for many years Governor %
the state Of Guanauato talented and energetic
man, whose namo has frequently appeared In the
history Of the late revolution. Fourth, Is Don
BESITA JuAREz, the present Executive who, to
his libcrality In political sentiment, adds, by
tho acknowledgement Of all parties, the qualities
Of stern personal and public integrity. lie is Of
Indian parcntage, but when quite young was
taken to the city Of Oajaca, and educated for
tho law. II il represented that while each cam
didatc hal strong friends, public favor seems
mainly to turn upon ORTEGA and LiHpo.
Probably II would go far to the final triumph of
law and order were the reelection Of JUiHLZ
tu he ACCOMPLISHED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-25
CoIIections In the South.

The following extract from a circular, ad-
dressed by collecting firm in Georgia to their
correspondents, furnishes information which may
be useful to business men here:-
The "stay Law" passed by the last Legislature on
the both Nov. 1850 enacts that Fen Tacids shall
he levied nor CdpiaSdd authorizations executed until
the f,st day Il December, 1861, except In when
the defendant Ia removing, about n remove In por
sn his property beyond the limits Of this state
any county aud giving the right even In these cases,
of staying the proceedings by the deendants entering
into bond and security for the debt his appearance
at TIE first court aiter the l day Of December, 1851
This statute also provides for the suspension o specie
Iayments by all tho Banks Of the state till the
time, and limiting them 10 one per oentum for do
mestc, and iar market price for foreign Exchange.
THIS act adds greatly 10 the difficulty experienced
In collection bekDre 10 passed IL is impos iibls
for US 10 make forced collections under process, and
we have to rely upon making such arrangements ~
In afforded ly acce tances, d alta, &c. &c, u realize
Anything foi friends upon large amount Of soi-
yent paper in our handa, Our mercantile friend.
may collect large proportlon Of what 10 dun them
nom wealthy No. houses who owe but little, aud
have rxtno dlnary facilities but M q general thing
II s impossible for mercb ants tthough sound and
willlng) 10 pay their Indebtedness our friends
should show them all the enisnoy possible and uti-
mstely we believe their debts will he paid. When
they are In falling or doubtful houses, N would An-
swer As well M ever 10 sue aud obtain judgment,
and their lien To- H. get their money when the
act exIdrfs) In detaut of tecurity being given, by
some satisfactory arrangement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-25

The ordinance about the African slave tr.ds wss
amended declaring II not piracy, but substituting
for violations Of ths bmsr federal laws, imprisos-
msns In the Peniensiary. II wss passed unaa'
mously.
Mr.. HILL, Of Troupe, offered an ordinance, which
was referred, providing for continuance Of the pro-
sent postal revenue, and other laws, ths obssrvaaos
Of treaties with nonresidents, and saying should
soon have another government, established On ths
basis Of the old one.
Judge BkssIso offered an ordinance continuing
the operation Of tho laws about the nssrsa,s slave
trade also q resolution appointing oommissioaGs
irom all the oldine states.
Mr.. Corn reported an ordinance revoking federal
Jurisdiction all lands ceded, and authorizng
payment for fotihcations arsenAs aud all improve
ments aud stores. Laid over.
Many rumors are ahoat about the representatives
10 Montgomery. II is generally conceded that Messs.
TooNbs and HOWELL CoBH will 60 from the state -
large There Is much psr,exlty about the dale
gates. No regard will lie paid TO the present Con
gressmen. General satisfaction Ia expressed st the
unanimous passage of the anti-slave ordinance.
II has been raining the entire day and night. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-25
+ / N A N CT L, 10.
NEW YORK. Th,-~,,, u, q,

Nh" hOFshs jan. ~.
Tho Stock market is weak tcd'y, with small sal
and lower prices. Tie improvement q, the seconi
Board OF yesterday Is lost, and prizes are per
cent. lower on the Railroad shares. Toward, the
close there was rally Of :. per cent, The state
s.ccks arc dull, hut, on the whole, steady. A small
lot Of Government skies Of lsGI, taken at W. and
five thousand dollars oi lsoS At ~. fr hSls oi iSI4
10 was hid AMI % asked,
The money market shows no chang whateyer
Calloans are easy at Ga per cent In isr,ign cx-
change there is not much movement thus far lot tho
ext steamer, but the market Ia firm. Ga L ,ndon
lGk 1OGH. Francs $50 ab.S.
The suit brought hy the Attorney q cneral 0 Go
state against the New York Central R,llruad Com.
pauy, 10 several millions Of dollars for canal
tolls upon freight transported the road Of tho
company, came on for trial yesterday ut the u angc
County Circuit, held Mt Goshen. Justice Blown rrr.
siding. The plaintiffs introduced their testimony,
and after abandoning that part Of thor claim which
aIuse more than SIX years prior H. the commence
ment Of the suit, and also all aim for tolls up N trly
fr''o, rested their case whereurnu the doiC ants
moved ior non-suit upon tho following among other
grounds FIST, that there evidence bcl1rc the
vuut audJufy, frum which canal tolls could be com.
puttd ul"n freight transported by the dolendauts in
case their liability To pay such tolls e,t,b she'd
Sec nd that the act Of the Legislature iassed jay
10, l>jl, aJoJhing tolls on railroads, was n raid
idc. Tlrd thnt all laws imposing tolls on freight
transported nom or to ether states by the deisnI,nts
were in violation Of the Constitution o. the Uuited
States, AMI were therefore rod.
Amer argument by council tho Court granted tho
motion and Dismissed the complaint.
Mr. JonS 4. STEW lnr, receiver Of the Bjwery
Rank, gives notceo II second dividend on the st,sk
of the bank, amounting to IL per cent payabls %
demand at his flee, NJ. 40 Canal atrcet The prc-
vous di,id,ud Of 20 per cent, AID with this, the
stocsholG is VII have realized % per cent. on their
Investment, with chance sf = further small di vi.
d,nd.
Auns cd arc the annual f rnres Of the 8 xth Ave
nue kailrcad Comi any, :or the year ending Both Of
September -
Capital st s;jc,OOo 90
Cot Of Road aud Equipment -
~ last k' SiI,aSG ~
Nv present Rrrnt ..................... 9iG.GpO 70
Expenses of maintaining Road. 49,. 100 90
ESpeIscs II Repairs sld Nj
Evp,hs OF ore, ot!ng the R,ad 7S,GT %
EHninss ;.:..:.....,..........: 0Ga,og -
plymrrt--For Trans Portation. s2Gi CPS "a
fot D.Nid nos. ............. 10000 20
To surplus Fund. .....,,.... s,2G 10
--S3Gl, ,lI5 10
The Niagara arrived II this port today, bringing
81 ,OsO,O0 in specie.
The following summary, copied frum the statement
prepared 10y the Superintendent Of the Banking d.
psrtment, exhibits the condition Of the hunks and
banking anciHtions Of this state the goth day Of
December last and also their condition at the date Of
ueucv!ous report, Sept Goth -
Total regos ST.. 20 s3li.24b h55 Dec 60 5000 05jo2s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-25
Criminal.

NATHANIEL MITCHELL WAS MURDEnED by his
wife, on Block Island, r. l., on Saturday night,
A FUGITIVE SLAVE, who has had 10 years free
dom, was arrested at Memphis, Tenn, last
week, and sent back to his master, at Louisville.
Ky.
IN DRUNKEN ROW, In a sailors boarding
house, at Boston, on Monday evening, JoHs
ed men went to the hospital aud MvLLKS to
Jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-25
lIlxsIssi ippt.

MISSISSIPPI goes out Of the Union with more
convenience than South Carolina. Tho terms
she makes are capital. She has ~ port Of entry,
and cannot therefore como iutO collision with
the Government in the matter Of revenue collec-
tion and as to the other point Of difficulty, the
post office system, her Convention has provided
that no change hall he made, and permits the
United States 10 pay the expenses Of its main
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-25
North Carolina.

hdicigh, ". c., Jan. 23.-The Convention bill
was oonsderod. A discussion on fixing the day oc-
CURED. A resolution was offered 10 send Commis
Iioners 10 Washington in accordance with the plAa
of virginia. Made the special order for tomorrow.
This passs.,e OF the Conyention bill s still doubsilI-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-25
Petition. Against an Anti-slavssy Cssvssssss
al Albany.

Albany, Jan. 23.-A call appeared IN tho svsa-
ing papers for an Anti-slAvery Coavsnkion In this
ei,v early In February, against which pssitioa,
have been prepared and win be immsdiAssly otrcu-
lau d urging the Mayor W take ssps 70 psSvsnA Ne
M. present. excited state Of public tssling eyech e
rLo public peace would be inevitable, ~ Might led
10 "a tlous results. "H#HIff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-25
From washiustou.

From washiusteu.
Wdshta1tor, Jan. 23.-Captain ARMsrRoss.
late in command Of the Pensacola Navy Yard. am
we'd hero to-day Ho presents TO the Navy Depart
men' that of tho sixty officers and men who were q
that place with him, about thre, Jurths were sscss-
sonlsts, who would have revo!tsd had he a..smpAeI
resistance To the over 400 under Major Cna,, vhs
demanded the surrender. Therefore opposition br
him would have been useless The secession f.elin~
was 10 rife a. to silence the Union men This va
illustrated by tho case Of Que, who the day be.
fore, thus aye~ing himself, was stabbed. Short.
ly before the surrender, tho scceAsionks were by
NJ means dominan In Pensacola but Major Guar.
through public meeting nj which secession rsso-
utlons were passed, inHamed the minds Of the
people, aud drew them generally into the movemsnA.
When, under the order Of Lieutenant RKssilAw, The
Americah flag wis lowering, II suddenly fell Into lho
dust, when loud shout went up from the exulta.S
multitude, led by officer attached to the sseamsr
wyando,tc, which will soon proceed TO Philadelphia
Lieutenant SAsDEns, who the bearer Of dispatch
- u Captain ARMSTRONG, had n en demanded q
him at his quarters by secession officers but he re-
fused To comply with their request. lie was ,hsa
informed that they would bc taken frum him. He
replied that that would lie act Of war againss The
United States. lie afterward coniuctei Int
the Navy Yard anal in the presence Of Captain As.-
sTR"ss, who had already surrendered. Perceivinx
tie condition Of affairs, further refusal 10 sun sndG
hs dispatches unavailing.
Al Fort Picksns there about 70 mon only 10 -
g,us. Lieut.. sLKxHIs, commanding the post, hss
his family with htm Aner he had ab~ndonsd Fors
McRae, his wife went thlther procure soe Of hin
wearing apparel and II being denied hsr. she indg-
nnny le, saying she herself, her return 10 Fore
90 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-25
1EW YORK MACHINERY DEPOT.

~ PExRI srREET, KEW YoRK.
and DEALERS In every dascrtp
M. AZ gTATitNARY and PtlRTABLE STEAM IN
'iiNls and BOIi.EHS, WOoDW0RTHS PLANRRS
md III okher WOoD WoRKna M.oaIsEA
LEATHER EuBBER MELTING,
RABBIT AND OTHER COMPOSITION MErhIS,
Win all Sher ssisss pssdtnl y ssss'ns Shop
Nd DIOK,6s Oelsbras d Anti Friction
sHEARA PUNCHES PRESSES
HARRIB PATENT SITTING MAUhINB
KYTDOUBLEACTINd BALL VALVE
% orrAwxacAIkEsS Xxx M GREAT VARIETY,
M nsny olAsr valuable Articles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-25
NJEW YORK MACHINERY DEPOT.
~ sTEvESs HRoTHER 4 co.

unsines snSinssn1 hssd iathss power and hand plan
ad u..s ..shiss. Sss ,.;., Ssss. ma %Srs "
e; :. NJ : x -: ~: ~ g: u: ssSI !; :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-25
Florida.

Pensacola, Jan 21.-A salute Of thirteen guIs
lss been fired from Fort Barraneas IN honor Of us
I one Star Flag Of Florida.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-25
MACMliNERY, 70.
iNICKy ANTI-FRICTION MACHINE,
FOR PUNCHING, gHKARIN0.
ANp vrs12s pkESsiiNcS s!isc tKoN) oHS,c.x Ar

,L1bOK SxVTNG Machines IN THE WORLD.
friotiou ali but dons away With, nod 70 no al Z ~
ss ths Islsst mach as require Yss tSsa one hers
rsr hs ssssfins and Pupela.S Iron, 70 one lnoh Y
uls maA a,ooth and perfec manner. -
We ySa = the AIs.t and mod secos.tqi seablth-
lsohinss nsds anda DICEy rATENT, ssok g
.ooru ! nrwEr, Trenton, n j.; ConLIae SIlAn En-
eG S.s.s s.sIac:Ss' cS " y oGss. soI.s
n p..s .lsh cosI z n. Az, W. r.Oso.T s csIln
iIsls1~ IninoiS Georsis, ohio, %, 10, many q
bon, .her .sas than for tso e. hrss ye.t say they
-. "a slhsn sAy that In comparison With any other
kacn known 70 than. thai they psy or thsar cost IN
5xH oIasn 1sonSuy attended 10, and an information
STEVENS BROTHER d Co,
N t.qti ~ NEW YORk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-25
sotx kaENIS' sHnyhSs ~ sfyIiika FEnhh asfREEr, 4
"A t~qIi NEW YORK.

r EHlGH METALLIC PAINT-THE UN-
u derssnsd sssnts for this inv.iusbls paint arc pre-
,sSaSs Sbirers prices They warrant the article 70 bs
upeTior 70 any sold in this mArks being fully 70 pe!
,ooI md canyaas has no equal. Brick kuildinss
snted With oae coat 1t this paint vii be kept perfect
uSs asd-K worth yA<ty more tor All snch purposes.
GTEvENA BROTHEk d CO.,
tSQiS M Pearl t., Nov York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-25
WANTED.

hDDLE WANTED-ANY ONE HAVING
"a good LADY5 SADDLE to dispose Of AT A BAR
in, may hns customer by Addrennng . note 70 ~
Nc SCHOOL. boz Sd Sun offics ta2 Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-25

Tux FOLLOWING was received at too late a.
hour to appear in the whole Of yesterdays edi-
ion:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-25

IL 4
,chEi"',' "uuc"ioh' ,cNiliHat"r, laws, AMI ill.,
aus TAI success would BRING upon them the re-
! spc,t AMI honor Of the world
Our col, red pcoplc possess an adaptatipu Of in
| du, trial trainin, and phvs;cal .n,iutsnr, Thov
! old ,,,L. ,I, -; .,,,;.",', - IVY
io',"J -, 80 h1It iv"S "cg-
E l' "" "'.', '" av"u"" III he .ICncst h'tNests
/ oi aErcuiurc, AMI IN tue tecming resources Of
newly applied anu active Industry. They can
alone hear the pcculiarticS Of the climate Tho
records Of NOR ality mr., fearful amon.y tho An
cI, S,xors ;r A,y,, IN. G.,''' 80 -. -
,,.n,,,, H., IL ,,s ~ ~ a., '.''u'. % w W VIZ VIZ
-"S,'" =" '"'' ", wv h' " nct'' III coni-
n'uniCniion 10 inc bureau of Mcticinc and Sur
gerry, washington city, remarks that "To the
white man, absolute acclimation and ent ire rx-
emption from tho endemic fcycrs and Jys,n,,r-
les are so nrarly II nnt ,uito imn,,sfJ1 ,,.,,
,ft,r /, rcsiJcnc, nf iL,Ia,, 49, 49,. , w"
d., I oa,,,J w., " .S'eo' W y"cny y''rN
,nn' ..uu no, icatn ui q single instance ~
Mn''" W'N "an nceh attained.
-.---
1"e kebei bnttcr,c-'
Tho Charleston correspondent Of tho n Ii,jy,,r
im,tirOn thus Describes the works NJ Nnrris Ia.
Land.
,,r.,..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-25

STOCK FLUCTUATIONS.
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Board sAles each day:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-25
BOARD AND ROOMS.

IT NO. 3 THOMPSON STREET-GOOD
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> roonn for man and his vile. Meals .IV Va reaay
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/ get - good for s.. JAl as'1N