davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-09-26


Senou sum Sertauf ous9ebOten wercen, Somfa95
cen 5trn Sctober ndcbltens, um llbr Natmitta9s,
nnf nsn Nlnss feIbff
Sin gclpifier StriC0 SattO,
nit bcm 3useb6r, seIesen in SaI5bur9 &aunfdip,
eeho @auntD, 9ren5eno an 9dnoer pon SCbn Yolf,
Gapio Sttis, 8iuiam @dfpcurn, uno onoere ent'
balteno 100 Qder unO 40 &utben. Die SerbciIe:
run9cn porauf Inb Gin Swcf6di9es
@wA sSrdme2SpDnDat6,
;siiNHas nit elmer au9ebouten teinenen Nilthe, eI:
EEnzsEshsa3 ne 9rrGe ShmeiSU StbmIeotldop,
Wa9rni6eppen, uno onbere Qullcn9cbduoe. @tmo
20 Nfer 1T 9utr5 !0oISIano, Ger 9ief it urbareS
8aulouo, nit portreffdcn Bicfen, in bObem @uI'
mrTance. 9iobs Der Sau5tbure 1T cine niefebIenbe
Sucuc uortrcfd,rn HaiIcrS, uno ndbe Der Stbeu.
er Gin nicfcbcnccr gutter Srunnrn. IS 1T audi Elm
UspfsIbaum9artsn unc onrerc Sbftdume ouf pcm
@iQGntbum.
Sieir YlaG IisQt stpa cine Weils 6fIib bon III
entaun. an Der 6fcutlibcu Sua6e wClhs uon III
entdun natb 0sIertoun fubrt, unc srircdt iidb Ger
arcBcu 9sta euttan9. Sericbe miro usrfouft in
Sttfen roCr auf anoere gSCiit, wie rS Gdufern
fbidIct iein mag.
@S III eas bintcrIalTsne Serm69en bes pcritOrber
nen Nstban g 6dfFer, Ieetbn pCn SoISbur9
Sauuitip.
Die Serin9un9eu am SstoufSto9e uuo 4ufwar'
tun9 pen
$enrp g d d f r'}Qcmcrs.
Surh Die @Ourt.-S. 3. 9owou, Cdr.
Septsmbrr II. nq3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-09-26
SeDinaumaen:
Batlen9eri6t

Araft une ,ufclae zines 9efeblS aus osm 8at
feuaeridbt BON 9ecba @auntp, iou Sdmfd9S ben 2.
9lcpsmber ndbftens, nm 10 ubr Sormitta9s am
Saufe BON S. 8. Rleppin9er, q in Sf'Nuentown.
fCfaenees Iie9enoe 8ermb9en otTentlib gum Ssrtauf
aus9eboten pereen:
Stp. 1-Dic uuDrrtbeiIte Sdlftc elmer Sptte poer
SO ii 81 ttanpl
in 9lcrtbamptCn Saunfbip, Geba Gauntp. 9renieno
on bic 6amilton Snabe, an cine bffentllte Nuep
on 9anc BON 9eui gSoOorine, SOfepb 9Beaocr uno
onberes; entboIteno un9efdbr lH2 Nder. Sarauf
III rridbtct cine brsilf6diee ftenerne
RzyA 0l q y [ m II y {,
Issi:NSSs nit ucrtrefflitbem @eldirr. uno bat btn
lsslsssEaR& IdnaIih gSoIIu9emoIt UNI 3 poar Steine
81 trsibtn ein einf6dtge5 SrdmwObnbau5, Elm 47sEA
fsHEFFA swsf6dees Srdm @aarGnbau5, uno eaA=n
.hz1z4- Srdm StalI.
Slc. a-Sie uuDcrtbcItc SoGlftc eincr GrunSlUttc,
aeIeaen in pcrbefaetem Ncrtbamptcn Saunfhip.
9renSeno an Die eiuinsCn StraBe, an cine 6fTenti'
de Qasp, all Soften Don @briitian pree uno Nnce.
rer; eutbateno 60 SUE in Der Srcnt uno 2l0 in Der
&isfs. Sarauf III erribtet
tI:;:S Elm peiltOdi9es Srams@obnbaus.
$40. s-Sfc uupcrtbrilte S5alftc eincr GruuOIUttc,
aeteaen an Der 9eba 8aiu, in Uorbeiaatcm Saun.
ibip, 9ren6eno an Die Sebo Balm, an elm Gmeanf'
meut Der 9eta Sompa9nie, an gotte Don Gbrtlttan
0ret uno Unoercr eutbalteno Elm QbteI Udcr @rune.
fgEE5A Earauf III srribtct Gin bequemcS 9utCS
.lzIGgQ. eSrGmsStpDrDauS.
SfO. A-Sie uuucrtbcilte $odfte ciucr @ruuSlUtte.
eeeaen in pcrbciastem Saunftbip. 9renSeno an cine
Dffentibe Qlep, an Gotten pom Daniel Hotb uno
Qncerer. rnbaItsno 60 Su6 in Der SrOnt nno 23O
SUE in Der Slre.
Sso. S-sic unprrtbriltc Sdlftc BON s,pci GrnnSs
lpttru,
aslcacn in pcrtcfaQtcm Sauuftip, 9renieuo an Got
ten Ucn eeonaro Na9cI uuo Qncsrer, an elne tffent
Ite Uuep uno an Gle 9ipin9itcn Srabe; entbols
teno in Der Srcnt l07 SUP, uno in Ger Stsfs 2lO
Rb,xA Sus. Sarouf III elm Smelit6ttN portret'
M;k"'''" "" '''''''"""'' &S''"'""' "''"'
$40 6-Ginc gcipiiIe Sutte 0ruuS,
aeIeern in uorbefdstsm Saunfdtp, arenScno an Die
.6amilton Stra6e. an cine anoere 6ffentItbe Stra
fe, an cine 6Tentibf Quen an 9ptten pcn Daniel
Rotb uno Qnoerc; entbalteno etrpa 90 SUP in &c.
Srcnt uHo l60 in Der Siefe.
s1o. s-Giuc acipiiIc Cote 6rune,
asTsoeu i'm nimIiten Saunldp, 9renSeno an bic
Soamiltou Stro6e. an cine 6henIlte Quep uno an
ouoercs @ioeutbum ccS per(trrbEueu Sobn Hcmi9 ;
entbatCne 60 Su6 in Der Sront uue 23O SUP in Der
Siefe.
Gs iif tas bintcrIo7snc Sermt9cu ees Uerilorbe
neu 6 cbu 81 ON g. IcBIbln Don porbsld9em Nor
Hampton Saunidbp uno @auntp.
Die Seeinaun9cn am Serfauf5to9e uno Iufpor
tun9 pcn
Spbn Gpmig,
SSilliom s. NomiM
NbmtntracrS.
eurb bic Gemt-,o. .. ea,p0II, eArEitsr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-09-26
SSrmGA,t l,aaS 6ODlcas.
9SauPru fchet hier

Ser uutufhrisbcne benadrittt9t feline Srcunec
unc cas 9Cebrtc pubtum i'm Qu9smeinen, ea6 er
auf ienem & bIeub in 4oambur9 ale Qrten BON
csn beNsn uno mCbIfeiIffn SteinfUbIen fUpCbI fir
Sdmieoen uno Raitbrennen aIs Sausuerbrau9, be,
ffdnoi9 sum Sertauf auf Sano bdIt
ScOe 2trt fanfinanns9ntc sSrnCbt
III Ginger Suantitdt, wiro Don ibm fur Saar9sIb
am b6thitrn tSamtur9er Marftprrs cin9sfauft, ocer
in &aufb fur &pbIen an9enOmmen.
ebriftan 2o6nan.
Somburo, Ipril 25. 1850. nqbu
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-09-26
G&9rp6e grfnbun9 fir 9ef6aftsIeute.
llnausl1ieDltcDe nmo un;eritGr6are
S6warSe 8 rDtDe S6rei6ttnte,
Cin;is uuo aIcin bcrctIt non
s.. Spureau, SO. Sib Srhe Strass,
unb gum Scrtauf bsi
Spipcr uno 8arncs,
mno 8arnes,

go. 81 NOro Oritte SroBe, WbiIaoelpbia.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-09-26

St Sints it 9arauitt nWalus Seecrn niht anMfrciin
nc ibrc SGr6c l dnbern cor ht W proidn. in rCin
Gtdgtn outcp0brt up bic SGrsrn in tntr OnrErn Sntr
nnknn nItHnt h,,rSrt
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-09-26
9(Gf9nte> 9erfanf

Scu pcrfauft merren auf offentIiber Ssnru. auf
Somfa9s ben 28icn September, um rbr Na6'
nta95, ouf Dem ptaee febf
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-09-26

aele9sn in Sbermilforo
Sounlcbip, Getba Co.,
uno soar an Der 9obeI &.
iirobe ron philadelphia
nab Quentaun uno Don
pbila esIpbia nab MiI
lerstaun, uno ardnbeno
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-13
CnK ~ A EEH AIR 80.
MAYORS COIRT

Monday some eight or ten prisoners were brought
before the Mayor charged with various venal offences
committed Sunday For instance, two negro lads were
arrested tor playing at ball. another for throwing stone
and two others tor getting drunk The fellow who
threw the stone below for correction because
Inc stone struck small white boy and inflicted PAIN
full wound.
tree fellow named Fleming Philips, and slave
named Robert were convicted of stealing wood from
Mr.. John Wonlble on the 9th inst and sent below for
correction.
Two white Migrants (mae and female) were hermit.
ted to depart IN peace under promise that neither would
again speedily indulge in strong drink
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-13
For THE TINES.

Mes$'s. Editors.-Seeing in yesterdays Republican
that John B. Warrington brought to the notice Of the
citizens OF Richmond suitable candidate to repre-
leave to unite in the nomination Of this Distinguished
indomitabe, talented and ndefatigable gentleman pre-
Stunning that all the great interests Of the city will be-
full and energetic discharge of the duties as one Of the
extra police for several months past particularly during
the rage Of the cholera, ene him. in prominent de-
gree, to the confidence and surages of the voters of
early day accept the nomination thus rendered him
March 18th, 1850. METROPOTITAW
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-13
DIED.

Tuesday, the 18th last, at IL O'Clock, ANDERSON
only son Of Lucy J, and William T. Banet, aged Two
years and six monhs The friends and acauaintanees
OF the family requested to attend the funeral from
the residence Of James Griffin, this afternoon at bree
o'clock, without further invitation ~ '"'oo
G5F Charlottesville Advocate and Alexandria Ca
zelte will please copy.
r, Ia this city, on Yesterday morning, Mrs. JOHN R.
attend her funeral, from the Rev. Mr. Hoges Church
this afternoon, at four o'clock, without further notice
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-13
large meeting Of both parties, held in Cass coun.
y, Georgia. the 9th instant adopted the following

large meeting of both parties, held in Cass coun-
ty Georgia. on the sth instant, adopted the following
resolutions.
S. Resoloed, That Congress ought to admit Cator-
in doing So Congress has power to say whether sa
very shall or shall not exist within her limits nor can it
impose upon her any condition her form of 60
vernment, except that it be republican.
6. RESOLVED, That we are opposed to the Southern
Convention proposed to be held at Nashville cherish
ing we do strong attachment to the Union, and we
pledge ourselves to support the President in using all
violence for any now known to u.s.
Z. ResOlued, That we condemn the action of the
late Legislature OF this State in requiring the Governor
to call Convention OF the people of the State in the
event that California is admitted into the Union as a
State and hope he will not for such cause, call the
people from their homes, and thus burthen them with
unnecessary expense. and increase the excitement the
public mind.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-13
GAS WORKS.
AT the solicitation of friend, and asa simple matter
justice we give place to the following:


AT the solicitation of friend and asa simple matter
Of justice, we give place to the following:
OFFICE CHARLESTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY
Charleston, January 3, 1885,
GENTLEMEN-Yo our favour of 3lst ut is lust received
GU will by this, have been in possession of mine of
same date TO you, which has anticipated to conside-
rabe extent the desire you have expressed have also
volunteered an opinion of You and your works to Mr.
Bosher and to Mr.. G. A. Myers. would only add
your manner of laying the street mains, and proving
them by hydraulic pressure has been entirely successful
at once precludng any escape of gas or effluva In
passing our streets would know that gas pipes
running through hem unless by the careessness of
the lamp-ligher, burner may be left open | take
much pleasure in stating that the work you have done
for us has given the highest satisfaction to our Board as
well as to the community 1t is saying too m lcb
when venture my opinion that the works are not ex
ceed by any in the United States for neatness perma
nency, and efficiency, well as simplicity and econo
my OF working: the best testimony of which is found
In the uninterrupted success in our operation Your
compliance with the contract and throughout our va
nous negotiations have given the greatest satisfaction
l enclose memorandum from DR.. F. Y Porcher one
OF our most respectable citizens and next door nenh
bour trust, tor yourselves, we'll as for the com
muDty OF Richmond. the contract may fall inlo your
hands Jaw wv"
Icerfcaes would avail you, do not hesitate to saw
you can obtain one from any resident OF the city.
Very respectfully, your most obedent.
JOSHUA LAZARUS, President.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-13
The hour for the recess having arrived, the SPEAKER
vacated the Chair
EVENING SESSION

The House assembled att F. M and passed large
number Of bills tsoue eighty odd) through their early
stages.
The bill to authorize the Banks to issue small notes.
was read the first time and then Mr. ToMGIN moved
its indefinite postponement. The motion was reject
ed-aVes 40 noes 43.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-13
MR.. wEBsTERS GREAT SPEECH

A few copies Of Mr.. WEBsrERs late speech, can be
obtained on application at the book store of Messrs.
GEo NJ. WEST & BROTHER, under the Exchange Ho-
tel. The Daily Times always be obtained ofthese
gentlemen, who authorized agents.
Messrs. KELLY & FoRD, Broad street, opposite the
Theatre are also agents for the sale of of the "Day
T1,poeU
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-13

LOUISA SENATORIAL DsTRIcT.-JoHN S. FLEMING,
Esq, OF Goochland, has been unanimously nominated
as the Wing candidate for the Louisa Senatorial Dis
trct,
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-13
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF RICHMOND.
HIGH WATER AT d O'clock, P. NJ

CLEARED,
Barque Maryland, Kim, for Rio de Taneiro and a
market, with flour, &C., by Warwick & Barksdale,
ARRIVED,
Brig Oak, Bowers, Boston.
schr Sam'l Hadloek, Hadock, Salem, plaster to Ram
kin Il Whitlock. ""
Schr Marinda, North, Baltimore.
SAILED,
Schr Oregon, Cook, Newbury Port
Schr VIM. II MAILER, Price, New York.
Schr j. r. Mathew, Avery, Philadelphia,
BALTIMORE, March ll-Clea.ed, scbr lame. q
n NEW YORK, March ,9--Anived, schrs Marietta
Hs Ss1ssP G snmMa s4S a hso PECK B e. MsR
NEW YORK, March ll~Cleared s aJlrn'' Hew
YORK, smaek Richmond arrived, schr. Hanover,
m mba1TA oc Mdod March Cleared, schr CO.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-13

FlRE-A fire broke out in Manchester last evening.
about ~ o'clock, which illuminated the steepes and
spires of the public edifees in this city,
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-13

t1 LAIN CUITlNG-FLErcHrR under the American
nn idS syie OF cutting hair peculiar to himself
V %ad ana %ap n0tng gG enhances The out
head of hair Being practical I w SnJ FscSer
style - WIN '"'eS' "ii0 iios' a APP ~
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-13
Lou1SyILLE UN1urps1rv nen Dol 1aAn

MesSrs, Battin, DUNCAN & Co.
conference.-the Gas Works at New Hava, hull.
by you have now been successful operation for over
year. and feel authorized, from my intimate knowledge
OF all the details OF their from The
tecty familiar TO me-and may add eratifed 70 AFFIRM
my great satisfaction both in the success Of our
rimen and in your skill fidelity and efficient zeal as the
engineers 1t IS very possible that there are other par
and economical works as yourselves, But am not ae
quanted with them and have seen the results of hs
labours Had again 10 select contractors for budnp
another Gas House and Its appendagesI should with
pleasure hand the proposals to your firm with entire
confidence in successful result.
Very respectfuly'and truly,
B. SILLIMAN, JR.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-13

THE Discrimination Houses are now actively
engaged in "hasy and inconsiderate legislation" for
the purpose of bringing the session to close Monday
In the House, yesterday, number OF bills were read
third time and finally disposed Of; and quite large
number read first and second time. Among the bills
passed. the following Concerning the city of Pc
tersburg; authorship the Banks of the Commonwealth
issue small notes; for the extension of the James Ri
yer and Kanawha Canal from Buchanan TO Covingon,
and for other purposes; and authorizing the Board Of
Public Works to appoint Secretary said Board at
salary not exceeding $1,000 The bill incorporating the
Hollywood Cemetery Company, in the county of Hen
rico, was indefinitely postponed by large majority.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-13
SMALL NOTES.

SMALL NOTES.
The foowing bill authorizing the Banks to issue small
notes passed the House Of Delegates yesterday MAY it
please the Senate at last to respect the wishes of the
people, declared time and again. through the popular
branch of the Legislature!
A BILL
Authorizing the Banks to issue small notes. pas,ed
March 18th.
Be ii enacted by the General ASSEMBLY, That it shall
be lawful for the several Banks of circulation now ex
listing in this Commonwealth, issue notes OF the de-
nomination OF one, two, three and four dollars to an
amount not exceeding ten per their respec-
tive capitals which notes shall be payable in specie on
demand and may be signed by the President and Cash
ier any other officer officers of said Banks de-
sgnated for that purpose by the Board of Directors
and if any bank shall fail to pay specie any note is
sued by by virtue OF this act when duly presented for
payment, it shall be lawful for the holder or holders of
any such note or notes to the amount thereof
with twenty-five per cent damage the same by war
rant before Justice of the Peace
And be it further enacted, That if any Bank of
circulation, at present existing in this Commonwealth
shall avail itself of the privileges of this act the notes
OF such banks whether issued at the mother bank OF
at branch thereof pursuant thereto shall be paid at
the mother bank any branch thereof at which the
same may be presented: Provided howeper, that no.
thing in this act contained shall be construed as to pre-
vent the next or any subsequent Legislature from mod
tying, amending or repeating the same.
This acts shall be in force from its passage
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-09

The urgent and indispensable calls OF public
duty have pressed SO heavily upon the SEcRETA-
RrEs of the Treasury and INTERIOR Departments
that thew have been compelled to adopt this mode
Of announcing that they cannot receive visits in con-
nexion with public business before u o'clock NJ
and after o'clock p. M. Of each day or at any
lime while at their residences.
The approaching session of Congress renders it
of the utmost Importance that the Secretaries, and
especially those Of the Treasury and Inferior De-
.partments, should have opportunity of devoting
at least one moety Of their time to the preparation
of those matters Of business which are necessary to
legislation. This necessity fully jusi6es the de-
termination above announced, and we do not doubt
that the public and those gentlemen who have busl
ness with the Government, will fully understand
and appreciate the motives which have prompted
this announcement by these distinguished and faith
full public officers.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-09
OFFICIAL.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.

ALEXANDER RAMSAY and RICHARD w. THoMP-
SON, to be Commissioners to negotiate treaty with
the Mississippi and ST. Peter Sioux Indians for the
exnguishment of their title to lands in Minnesota
Territory, and with Indians and halfbreeds for the
exlngulshment of their titles to the lands on the
Red River OF the North, in said Territory, under
the first section of the act of 3Oh September, 1850
THOMAS FOSTER to be Secretary to said Com
mission.
JOHN IL. ROLLINS, JESSE STEM, and JOHN A.
ROGERS, to be special Agents for the Indian tribes
in Texas, under act Of 30th September, 1850.
ETHELBERT w. SAUNDERS, to be Register of the
Land Office at Cahaba, Alabama, vice Alanson
Satmarsh.
HARDY HERBERT, to be Register of the Land
Office at Montgomery, Alabama, vice duncan B.
Graham.
EDWARD A. TAYLOR, to be Register of the Land
Office at Demopolis. Alabama, vice Lewis B. Nc
Carly. NJ
WILLIAM JUICE, to be Register of the Land
Office at Sparta, Alabama, vice Wade H. Grsening
WILLIAM B. FIGURES, to be Register of the Land
Office at Huntsville, Alabama, vice Jno. J. Cole
man.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-09

The UNION IN GEoRGIA.--The Savannah Re-
publican Of Monday says: 1.-The friends of the
Union and the South are arousing themselves to
the great duty before them. They are on the alert
every where, nominating the ablest Democrats and
Wings in their ranks, and pledging themselves to
stand by the South and the Union. We hazard
but little in saying that the Union and Southern
Rights party will sweep the State by such majo-
rity as was never obtained before. The signs
from the interior are not to be mistaken. So dis
heartened are the Disunionsts, that in large
number of counties they have failed to make any
nomination. They have fled before the storm Of
indignation which their dark schemes have raised
If the people will but continue to do their duty they
will carry the Convention by majority Of two
to one,''
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-09

MEXICAN BOUNDARY CoMMIssIoN.-Advicesf from
the Boundary Commission have been received to
October 10th. The party was still at San Antonio,
and as the progress of the train would necessarily
be SO slow as to render improbable its arrival at
Ell Paso at the stipulated time, Mr.. BARTLETT had
determined to start with thirty-6ve picked men,
and proceed directly to the appointed place. leaving
the main body to follow more leisurely.
We are requested to state, for the benefit of the
many persons in this city who have friends in the
Boundary Commission, that Mr.. BARTLETT has
made arrangements with the Postmaster at San
Antonio to forward, by the Government or other
Expresses, all letters directed to members Of the
Commission at FL Paso which are postpaid. This
is necessary, as the mail route terminates at San
Antonio. Letters should be directed to The Mexi-
can Boundary Commission, Ell Paso, via San An
tonic, Texas"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-09

large quantity taken there for The express purpose of ac
commodang the immgraon they all having overloaded
last season, bought little In consequence Of this
there encouragement keep up this season. The
-four had been all packed eight hundred miles, al heavy
expense manager of the Hudsons Bay Company sta
toned at that post.
The expedition which formerly explored Ump-
qua river has returned thither, taking with them
some thirty houses, large quantity of goods,
provisions, agricultural, mining, and numbering inn
plements, and mills to be put in operation on Elk
river. During the coming winter piles will be cut
and timber be hewed for the California market
Several families have gone there to make perma-
nent settlement on the agricultural lands in the
Umpqua valley.
Grapes in great abundance and Of most excellent
quality are raised in California. In the vineyard
OF Gen. Vallejo the product of single acre will
yield the pretty sum of 900.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-09

GREAT HAUL OF CoUSrKRrEIT MsSEr.--Information
having officer Best that there were certain
town whose business the manufacturing Of spurious notes.
he set himself at work Monday and in few hours
ceeded in obtaining possession both of the artists them
selves and 1850 counterfeit notes. These notes
the following banks: S. 7sO in $40 notes on the Mecha
mics Bank, N Bedford, Mass. Sl,9l0 in $40 the
Farmers and Mechanics Bank Of Michigan; and SEQ, in
twenties, altered from Ones the Western Bank Of White
Creek Washington Co, New York. The persons upon
whom these found and who were subsequently
brought before Justice Child and committed gave their
as Henry Thompson Mary M. Griffin, and James Bates.
Tue counteres on the Farmers and Mechanics Bank
found concealed upon the woman Buff Com. Adp.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-09

Whatever may be the difference of opinion in
regard to the merits and claims Of the projected
Ebony Line" of steamships between this country
and Liberia whether the plan be one of real bene-
violence or only of individual speculation, it is
tain that the progress Of African colonization is one
of the most interesting events Of the age, and that
the Republic Of Liberia is entitled to the good wishes
Of every friend of civilization, especially of every
citizen of the United States. There is no prece-,
dent of colonial importance and prosperity SO
rapidly acquired, and under such difficulties and
impediments. There has been no colonial enter
prise full of the promise of high results to the
happiness Of great portion of the human race.
The colonization of Africa offers the only reasona-
bic hope of the extinction Of the slave trade. What
diplomacy, and treaties, and naves have failed to
accomplish, the peaceful influence Of commerce
will speedily and inevitably effect. carrying with it
not the violence and boodshed which attend all
forcible measures for objects however good in
themselves, but thousand blessings in its train.
Providence Journal.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-09
ELECTION NEWS.

On Tuesday last the States Of New York, New
JERSEY. MICHIGAN, WISCONSIN, and ILLINOIS held
their elections. In the aggregate they elect fifty
two Members Of Congress; all OF them had also
to elect Members Of the State Legislature, and some
of them Governors and other State officers. Be-
low we give the results as far as ascertaned.