davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02

psITTNOFE Jalr Ar H.istea bark Johannes
Br,r. arrss srs Aloe Nrs-N arA aud r l,cCa. Alilt
a-s Mar, land. Bastln. sch Ney r. -l.ls. Niors. Dr.
MatL.a VI Hufttl.rH.
EANSuR June ---il s,h M4.4b.r, Pai.A
IO>ION. Jul i--Au .al,s tn.t-an. Liverpool. y lf
q. Justice S,orr. Baltimore. S4tala. Nl9rA, hr-s Geo
We.h--fon Re- Hatch. Jr,r s. Glrna. >agll. Ja.e .
Mai ,eAed Island. .ule e slrg KENTUCKY, NOf.e1a.,
Jnr q. Narks Iuaa.s Ma %. Maaat-s, June 90 l.
Churchill PhIlaiel1ha. hns helkt Gardens. Jnnr y,
s,n. Eins Rall Monterey CHARTER Oak, Dorado, lnt
era rs q uelgll. CathArne Nlro, Highlander, and
Detroit ALBANY. seven >ster,. B1ndoui. Annandn, aud
Mar Emls. Nlora CID saip Na,lsatnI; Fafaalel.
bars scott Over. Mains brgs Bencca Carlisle En-.
Slerroos, N>. Caroline, Sle Juan Cula M.ia ~e,.
Ina.es t4 Cal4.s. Cat.l F.ll.lti at. Ssh Charles
Hlllncs. 90.
PORTSMOUTH. June AR sch Reldcr \ Co Phill-
NENBURNPOkT. June s,--ir 1r.s BALDWIN. Road
PORTLAND. June To- Ga ark = A. Perleg Ha-
INV BEDFORD, June le- Ar harS Geo Washington.
Indian Ocean - heieul fJLh--H - SPOKE Jan o. ~
Foft Dauphin ship Martha. t'arhasen l3)0 - te' ~
Ison.das ~ ~ March D. bark PAULINE, NbedDrd. ai0
SO iarsfsh June o. iat 8 ll ION a. 81, bark Aus
Fau RssY. cl,aa 3l. at a. d. ION % 90. ship Columbia
NOrtans lur Liverpool 81 Expedite, Delaware Clts
Ga scls l. { Rchm ld. VI esiic. aad En- hrates North
Pacific
Jlly Arr sAiq Sheruan. Pacific Ocean. Tahiti March
l. With - bo.s Rh e. - SPOKE June T. snip EufcaA. ~
and - t.ss NON NhurA. ~ GL4t.rl.a -i,i brz AlE
kzli eth. Fernando. . days from Nsk fr Barbados
The mfod reports mr. 20. .t SO = y. lon ~ 10 "
ship ire ufr" her 'o be- about tuns lfI-
"a wi.h catar. >he had painted porte - 30 sle $40
ial g. her un;ll dayiirl', ta, saw M on board
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02

r,,,-Pr,s~ Cro'an Tena Snallsy BC~,ou. Pembroke.
PIE ~. rSan,I Wed Fusfer. 81, schs Cicero. Bake,
Sen sia-I Sa~atoca Thom.-sn Warren, steamer Pc
n escci. Cla-k Ne-v-iOsS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02

PHILADELPHIA. jaiF i--lrrr-sf-- Barks it..ss.
ffHt@s Nef1tn1s, frf.ldild. Thompson, Crni4e -...
t-e DANIEL " q. fe'r Neg N0ra srls irob Rl..nisl
to".4e Nah,ncAe'. sseshufg. Plrlns B2nsof Sarloa.
lhoTpssa, Prgvd nrc C.cero hascr 10 Coo & t.is.-
- Ne~ be1livil, P-saa~ r,osf Calais. steamer Ken.
n,tec eSyn.e a.. SeN-hors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02

IN pnee Cassineres are more active, the
Clothing trade continue their purchases iwee4'
are very quiet and heavy IN prices Jeans are
IN rather less stock which not beng pressed on
TIC market. prces are more steady. L!hseys arc
que; a, ice. Sleeps GTays are dull ana he@'y'
TIE stock is large and well assorted. f!anne!s a'e
IA letter request and firm. Blankets are II ino--
erlie demand, Foreign goods suitable 70 'he
clothing trade are IN fair demand, but at 10" prices
Beavers Pilots, yestings, Broadclo;hs, Serse' anu
Blankets for Goats are selling moderately ne l'i
utr,ations from Great Britain are light Con'iheh'ai
goods are steady The FRESH goods 20 arrive
y-u he a, lower COS; than las, year. bat Tax
above the selling prlces IN the spring u
this when every article was s2c1iACed ~.
immediate sales The aGvices from Europe s'lii
are that ORDERS from this country are very gA' Ae'
the last week has shown that An increased amount
of foreign Goods mas been taken for consumption pre-
n,,ratorv for the Fall trade. These Goods remain III
frs. hands but Souherncrs are beginning 10 dIIl'e'
ard are looking round with a view 70 purchases De-
fore they return home. The cost OF producing WOOL
ens IS materially declining. At the recent hea'Y
s:sics Of Wool in London, a decline OF Id@@o was
submitted 70. The receipts Of Wool were hseiy 20
he yerv heavy. Many Of our importers nave re-
turned home, and report that m the expectation Oh
. lower prlCe for Goods ldteI III INC 9o"'' ny
have confined their purchases to immediate wants
and to provide ample assortmentS.
The aggregate imports eli Dry Goods at
hs Dor, for SIX months is s32,2j3,24s, against s2,
A.. 413 same time last year Increase, S47GS,o45
The Phoenix Bank has declared dlvi-
dond Of four per cent for the last SIX months The
Merchants Exchange Bank has also declared one OF
FIVE per cent forthe same period. The North RIVER
Bank a dividend Of five per cent. The Ne"-Orieans
Gas Light Co. per cent. The Newark BANKING
and Insurance Company per cent. The Newark
Gas Light Company per cent The New-JeTsey
Insurance Company per cent The Morris and Is
sex Railroad Company 81 per cent. The Albany Gas
Light Company a dividend of 81 per cent. The Md
dlesex Manufacturing Company paid a dividend OF >
per cent July !, on a 4ptal Of 100000
Il is stated that the COMMITTEE OF COME
renee Of the Michigan, Southern and Michigan Cen
trail Roads cannot agree upon plan Of union
The following statement shows the oper-
tions Of the United States Mint at Philadelphia for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02

The American Museum u.s. beyond conn arson. iae ef''
and best ventilated ,.iace # amusement IA NeF-f"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02
NuEAp HnrSE LOTS withln . nIu-

u utas II Broadway IS iots m Jersey thl Wa NON
uics wais ofthe icrD. are % - s".d a. "a SssDeh
DAY, the IN ufJnif These lnis are ,sorsed
Noreaa Prospect Ray and iafsrnas SIS IN ~ ~ n
Hs.ghp,rAusd lhs lftsenis rare W.. /, sses f1si.
changes o u, the rsighafr leHu srrrl al
49, al a urr,- y,.sb t-,r rlsss Ever Us ord
ts sold These La arc mr',asinr n fsi 80, Jsysy
Pastlcua's nav 10 had II u SCOTT, Sxsv.yors.
CITY. ~ clCHAS ] SMITH, - MddeH-i~Hs'" ylE'
Sale g. Ctn.I.tu,c az O'clock I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02

~ For particulars # the entertainments pfugfaA'
PERI rmance. see small bills of the day ,.,
AraIssloh 90 the entire Museum, Chinese to.'' sc
saloons a CurosItlcs, Happy Family. prrisrna 1e. -
$780, sest. TO- ,afse,tS, '''''' "a n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02

w II have counted The certificates q ps,ss s'i and
Consumption dclilfy ana diseases sncs 'isi la fa1
SO N tbs City alone. all q ~hich nave " ".xn
and their address This ony u those pe!s',s va, VI
have all pcrsrNally been visited ether U "
Lawrence H. u icf0usc Deqo' io2 Nassil-st N tae
MATTSS NEW OlS ANIiDOfE.-hs-e..ssS>e Of
newspapers tie wonderful and numerous s.I. ,siaced
cures elected ~ ihe above named Anid0.s eisy In4
10 convince myself. 4 possible. ~ ihen bp'n IN VS.
after one wees. constant Attendance ON - - ths
ofce Do assert. oath that have hsdu- 49,, rlls
most nusculo IL and benefits atiesle" ~ ths
and class frankly confess that vas d. that
custom d. tlr Duoor bImseif AL kaos SIT, NJ
the certificates yuUlsked ia the Sn "a 80 sh0s
published az !l length. soud have 80 ssusfgl
paper, and 90 AID 10 The ven great cMS1 srs sk9
elects 0i tbs HedC7e, thc maiorlitb hN - r1sss Up
~Ao have been cured ~ the Ani.dois have ,as cy.
iy lhfsi,aus of grsat reputation and Stamina ,.kya
-ra N. HLANA NJ ALlnNNAL.D. Man-a--, NV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02
L,ELLOWS' MINSTRELS, at FELL

LNEILOWS > MINSTKELSi AZ III
Lows new MUSICAL HALL iu Broafrs1,,g7.
tween Howard and Grand So Open eyeY nsl;; -.
rsfY ccenFaed add cfCeut corp, Il talented aAl
nenced performers, under the sole ianageirn ~ t.vs
Fe.lows whose Concerts IN, city tor the pis "a e.
been received with The greatest favor ny The enc i'll q
Ion from aii paris INC urn Fellows u I'm no
~ the most sq.cous ARD best ventilated D1rd1t'
world. =. am.
Admission q cents Doors ep@n al : Coaoe1 !" '''
menfe a. eCl0tk. , Sar.
An Afternoon Cnnccd every WEDNESDAY, A Is -
URDAY and ga RIDAi July fth. Tor he ~. 80
lnoaafinu Of families, CON al O'clock IN =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02

GLORIOUS WELCOME
TO TIE 18th ANNIN ERSARY OF INDEPENDENcg.
Grand Pfcpara'lOnst1r
THE HOIlDA N WEEK
The Manager ha, the pleasure oi announcing asefe'i
FRIDAY. JULY FOURTH 1851,
"''''' ECLIPSE ALL FORMER CALAIS.
and render the diy winch MARKS ne eNpira,l9n o.
THREE QUARTERS OF \ CENTURY
UNION FREEDOM AND PROSPERITY.
the most brilliant and attractive n the annals 81 s'
Museum.
THE PERFORMANCES on THE FOURTH
VIII commence 90 lO 0ciccN m the morning, ana eeHAs
almost
HOURLY THROuGhOUr THE DAY
The Drmstr emf art.lumnr.s VII toussf Of
NATIONAL AND PATRIOTIC PIECES,
with variety OF Now and SnlcHdld ,,
SPECTACLE>. COMEDIES AND FARCB'
COMIC SINGING AND BURLESQUE DANCING.
'"' '.'"'' TfIE.F SriRE DRAMATIC CORPS
Will appear 81 thtlI .cf me rep outafiuns
TIT FAMOUS LION JANELM. s,
unquestouaby ,he arst Teh Rope Daucor m the Void
and late "a STAR 800 the kaye Iamil = ~
VIII appear with tina graceful performer ON me isAS wv
the celebrated
HERR CLINE,
and the extraordinary eau. .nl,f anl nmnas'
JEAN LARIEU,
Ii the a afternoon and evening
THE VAST CHINESE MUSEUM
MILLION or CURIOSlTIEs
n the saloon 90 Ach great adds ions have been A''' W.
be nr On IL all home, If ths "a. and evening.
THE HAPPY FAMILY,
ONE HUNDRED TRAINED ANIMALS and Bid,
the most opposite natures and inslinc'r-the ~
the uHld-the strong and tAe eooio- ienI as LINE, N
one apartment PARADOX IN NATURE
Inconceyaile b. those whoh1'e npt Witnessed "
In addition t. 10 It may be toned that the Baooae,
and Windows " lannon's Museum AFFORD ne 'sp ~
position In NrH f0le from which o. witness ne
GRASD MILITARY PROCESSION
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02

4 PULIO KUUMNs~ NIHOng NC dHI'
iions Do the city. the leyees II the Young 80 80
Scotia Giant stands ~ tAe head. lie measures IT,
blsh weighs 400 pounds and only 70 gears Of ~, ~
personal alrsRrince fnd general department he
cent ieman - great have become tAe crowds a as
lsvees that n has tecnmr HecrsstTy 10 thf0s @eh
entire suit oI roums Tie celebrated ScOirh Piper ID
tendance every evening rubed .iso 10 als Hghlsi,
tune Abundance 2, cents. Children u G.. Je~"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02

Ia addition o. 10 e may be mstioned that the B4enA
and Windows u Namnm's Museum afford ne zen ~
position ln Nra Ioir from which o. witness the
GRAND MILITARY PROCESSION
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02

DISPLAY or FIREWORKS
g. take place the PARA and the other tesi'ies" |
FOURTH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

EREE CONCERTS.-OTTO COT.
u TAGF. HOE0kEN strand Instrumental Ceacsr
10 performers Nol> >aN>pere >oety ktnd. even hON
DAY. WEDNESDAY. aud FRIDAY. commencing ~
O'Clock Ii the weather = stormy the C"u,,i Nj h
place the neat das w """ NfM
pTAIIA\ OPERA-CASThE GAR
D CEN MAX NiREryEX. Manager and .nipev-
Admission 80 cents WEDNESDAY, EVENING, liga
Will be performed tire Orefa OF
ANNA BOIkNA
Anna Boiera INA Ro>Io fl,n-t ' III .- Sc. Nlrs,
Smea,h,n >eron N'c uI lofd Perry ~ ilrAl
Lady Jane .----. bliss vain,
Doors omen a. 81 Performance to commence aiSVcis.
NJ poSt,.nenlcHt on accua nat al 'hr weather
Op,ra every nfsnf. st .fdlN NOT excepted
NlBLO'S. Manage, Mr.. JoRS SgEros
/ Y Tickets Sd vents Private Boxes 81 Dccrs cpea n
Z 20 commence 80 o'clock summer Season. kavsls
nights MONDAYS Wednesdays and Fridays. burons nsA,,
Tne>davS Thn~>.lay> and Saf ria,s
THIS EVEN NJ. iuy .. viii be presented TIE pano-
mimic preluse az - 80 ,,,,-,rr,,
N FFrF CHNNPEFRE.
T. De- followed Hr ihc 5d acc ot
ROBERT LIE DlABlE
An Intsrrif,>Ou If hl'i an hOur d. ung which tine Ia
Ladies saloon vii pc thrown open. where hirsshans
can De obtained.
Also the SPLENDID over Saloon viii be thrown asa 10
Gentlemen g.. r,f,shmyntS u al hiEdS and me ea0ssst
quality. .
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-09
MiSSiSSippi.

The State of Mississippi is with
out an executive head at all. When
GP v Quitman resigned his office.
to run as the secession candidate,
thF President of the Senate, Mr..
.Ghion, become Governor. He con
tin ued to discharge his official duty
up I'll the 18th Of Nov, when his term
expired, he came to the conclusion
th4t he could no longer be Gov
TIhe State is, therefore, without a
Governor In this exlgency, Jo-
Bdll, Secretary of State, has issued
. d PROCLAMATION calling a special ses-
SOB of the Senate, to choose a
President, who shall perform The
duties of Gov, until Gen, Foote is
inaugurated
BIT all the trouble does not ter.
mibate here, for allthereguIarterm
Of dhe courts must elapse in conse1
qud nee of the want Of sheriffs.-
'fh b sherills were elected at the
Iatd election, butthey nave not been
1ndliLied, because there is no Gov,
. I; prove the bond. The same
liffichlty will occur as to many 9th
II. q officers in the State.-L0u. C0u.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-09
The State Of the Field.

For the arrangem ent of the follow
ing, We are indebted to the Boston
Times. 1t presents a true statement
of the condition of the two great po-
itical parties throughout the United
States, at this tim e. The wings
are down. There IAN be no doubt
ofIit. They have been beaten eve.
~ where, and consequently are no
where. A whig State is as rare a
thing as 4 State under whig rule is a
bad thing The whig party is 4 great
party-there is no doubt Of that,
either Itis-great in its wealth, great
in the ability Of its leaders, great
Though not So awfully great in the
number Of its voters, and. greater
than all in the number and vastness
of its deledts. Like the respectable
Mr. Dogberry, it hat b had itslosses,,
bat it don t seem in lined to be So
proud Of them as was that worthy
Messinian. 1t would just has lief
they had fallen to the lot Of some,
other party, which is very kind and
ID
sci fdenying in it. The French we're
usBd to c3ll NIarec}Ial Jourdafi the
aaFR, he had 50 bad a way of getting
be3tBn without ret hliating. The
Wig party is the political anvil
1t ID kes any amount of political
betting, and still remains as solid as
ever, and as ready for downright good
bid Tvs. 1t is a mos useful thing,
BEYOND all question, and should by
thi 5 time have.a hide as thick as that
Of the rhinoceros.
Three years ago, I he wing party
was dominant. 1t had carried every
thing necessary for its success, and
was insolent as usual in its hour of
triumph. The wings had gre at an
ticipations at that time, and were
aging down their plans for a genera
tioh d two. But three years have
passed away, and not-one Of them has,
been realized From a dominant
party, they have become beaten fac
ton. The temple which they have
erected is in ruins, and the crowds
which once worshipped in it have
sought other shrines. On the other
hand, the democratic party, which
then was PROSTATE in the dqst, has
risen In new strength, and now is tri-
umphant in almost every State of
the Union. The people have erected
AZ: 81
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-09
WAsuINGroN. Dec.

House met at noon, 21S mem
bers present. About 20 candidates
eliminated rSpeaker. Lynn Boyd
of Ken tucky, received is out Of
2l2, and was declared elected
Speaker. ]. w. Forney, received
100 votes for Clerk, and was de-
ciared elected. The, Senate met
and was duly organized. Seyen>
teen Senators were absent.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-09

been imprisoned and mock trials
instituted to condemn them to pun
ishment and ignominy by courts
actuated by haired. malice aud
scorn-
Resol0ed, Therefore, that we hold
the Spanish Government in defision
and contempt, that they are un-
worthy Of being regarded as chris
tan and enlightened nation.
Reso1ued, That our Senators in
Congress be instructed and our
Representatives requested to urge
upon the authorities of the United
States to demand Of the Spanish
Government ample restitution for
the wrongs and injuries done to this
Republic.
Mr.. Carriger, resolution to pro-
vide for the relief Of certain voIun-
teers.
House Of Representatives.
Mr.. Polk introduced a bill to pre-
scribe the mode Of submitting the
proposed amendments to the Cons
stitution TO the people. Passed lst
reading.
The bill to increase the Common
School Fund, was passed second
reading.
The bill for the taxation of costs,
&c, was passed on second reading.
The bill to- establish system Of
Common Schools was passed second
reading, and made the order of the
day for the 22d inst.
The bill to increase the lnrisdic-
ton Of Justices of the Peace to
$1,000 on notes of hand, was refer
red to the Judiciary Committee.
Senate.
THRsDAY, Dec 3.
Senate bill concerning arbitra-
tons and amicable suits was taken
up, and after discussion, passed It's
Sd reading, eyes IL, noes 2.
Mr. Anderson introduced a bill to
corporate the Board of Foreign and
Domestic Missions of the Cumber-
land PRESBYTERIAN Church.
Mr. Davis OF Cannon introduced
a bill to authorize the filing of bills
of review in the Supreme Court.
The bill to provide for the safe
keeping of gunpowder passed Sd
reading.
The resolution of Mr.. Carriger,
instruciing our Senators and re-
questing our Representatives in Con-
gress, TO endeavor to have a law
passed for the relief of certain vol
unteers-was referred to the com>
mittee on military affairs.
Mir. Fogg introduced bill to
prevent abuses in taking up run
away slaves.
MIR. Davis of Cannon. presented
a bill to make clerks Of Circuit
Courts liable for neglect.
House of Representatives.
On motion Of Mr.. G. A. Henry
tbe bill to reduce the tax on Mer-
chants licenses was taken up, and
hRving been read,
Mr.. Houston offered a bill inlieu,
Which was adopted and then refer
nd to the committee on Ways and
Means.
|, Senate bills on Sd reaalag.
The bill to increase the jurisdic-
tibn Of Justices OF the Peace, to
CO ses of replevin Of $50 was pass
ed.
The bill 10 extend the jurisdic
til IN OF Justices of the Peace on I'M
Sc ElIed accounts Of 500, was pass
ed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-09

It is stated in the New Orleans
papers that Daniel Webster will visit
that city in February next. He is
one of the Counsel in the great Nc
Donough VIII case, and the prdsecu-
ton of that suit may be the cause Of
his visit.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-09
hig Py rarl,isl
TEN n + s ) E e
w / S c Q n s IN
BIZ o c X / S L a N d

- IL - - - - - = -
The most that can be said Of the
Wing Pyramid is, that il is a ex-
cqRent thing to build upon, but we
opine that the things which will. be
built upon it are castles 10 the air; 2
sort of structure, in the erection Of
which the wings have all that skill
Which GENES from long practice
They are just fit to inhabit and rule
in such ediGces, the Imaginative fac
ulty being the only one rep hired to do
So with effect, and ao one ever thought
Of denying that in perfection to theI
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-09

1t is said that INSANITY prevails to
fearful extent in California. Near
lly every physician id the State has
lpatients, and hardly a Ye ssel leaves
for the Atlantic States which doe4
not carry away sd me sufferer. The
Judge of one Of he lower courts Of
San Francisco Recently stated that
more than one hundred cases had
come under his obseryati on, in that
city in less than six ont|hs; and the
editor of the Courier i links that
there have been at least four hundred
victims since the settlement of the
place by the Americans.
TIE nnessee is the fifth State of the
(Unioh in point of popula lion: The
lst, Cd, Sd and 4ah, are New York,
Penn Fylvania, Ohio and Virginia.
G. w. Matthews Esq, has been
appoi hted Travelling Agen for the
Post office Department, for the Dis
trict of Ohio. Indiana and Illinois.
A 1Hass in M1nncsofq- On the
organF zation of the Territ tory, Aaron
Goodrich was appointed by President
TayloF, Chief Justice of Minnesota.
He W as removed by President Fill
more a few weeks ago, and a Mr.. Full
Ter, of Albany, New York, appointed
to fill his place. Judge Goodrich,
however, has concluded that the
Presi 4ent had no power to remove
him, and aYows his deter animation to-
hold \ lis courts as usual, d sregarding
entire y the order for his removal.
The court is composed of three
Judges, and it has not transpired
wheth Ter the other two viii recognize
Goodti itch or Fuller as the Chief JUS
tice. On the whole, they are likely
to hav a lively time in Minnesota.
Hon. y L. GooDALL-The Sparta
Times of the 18th ammo unces that
this 6 ntIeman is in a frir way to re-
cover from his late severe indisposi-
ton.
Udh 1erntory-It is stated in
some pf the papers that the Presi-
dent will appoint a new Governor for
Utah soon after the ass embling Of
Congre ss, in place of the Mormon,
Brigbd I'M Young, who it is alleged,
breaches treason and violence.
iSHH Amotker FTre.-We regret to
learn that the large i Presbyterian
Church, recently erected in the
neighf orhopd of Maj. JohN Bass on
Elk River in this county, and not
quite finished, was, a few nights ago,
entirely consumed. together with
consid cradle quantity of lumber de-
signed to complete the b hiding, and
nearly all the carpentet's tools of
Mr.. GEoRGE TILLERY, W ho was the
builder.
The fire was accidental }. The roof
caught from a fire kept il side, for the
comfor / of the workmen-
Mr.. Tillery's loss will be about
$780, -Pulaski Gazette.
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR OF ALBANIA
The vol for Governor, cast at the
last August election, was counted. by
the Legislature on Friday last, and
stands as follows:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-09

WHEREAS: For several years the
Spanish Government has in various
ways committed the most fragrant
optrages upon our citizens, their.
property and institntions--ihey have
without trial unlawfully- murdered
more than fifty American citizens,
who had abandoned an expedition
which they considered was called
for byI immutablc principles Of JUS
lice, right aud liberty, to throw off
the yoke of oppression and restore
free religious liberty and law our
nation al vessels have been fired into
and our national flag by said nation