davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-08-14
New York NJ

NEw Y"RK, August l2-P. NJ.
The Cotton market is firm. with sales of . 900
Sales Of l6 900 blIs. FOnr at SI.I2 for
Ohio; Si,l20si,l8 for Geuesee. and s4,25 fr
southern. sales 1T 100 hbls. corn mral At -. $50
s. Sales off 500 Imshels red Wheat al 80. aud
> 900 bnshel, Michigan at sl.I0. Sales nf20 .00O
bushels corn At 59G60 for wholesome lpts round
at o. Sales Of 50 binds llavam Sugar at 81.
WlIiskey "a and in demand Sales Of 200 iierers
Rice AT $3,25Os3,37. Pork rasi II. mess $l45O
ola G.; prime Sl9 ~. Lard frm-quiet at Va
81. WOOL heavy; must OF late sales on private
terms. Linseed Oil %. GalenA Lend s475.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-08-14

80 COMPROMISE OF CONSCIENCE
JAMES GATES has iust added 70 bis stock, at ~.
> 0H stand tathg ~~TaRmddge House" alaTge and
4pl,n1il variety OF "a
WATCHES, CLOCKS, sILyER- -AsA
WARE, JEWELLERY, Co., 60, J9
Which NJ will dispose Of o. o. reason, ~
tle prices as anv other similar stock @@sA=
II ne same qaAHty'ean he purchased In the Vest
I IN country.
lie Watchps ave Of ohlstm male and NJ superior
iusii.y. His G0cisa arc oftveTy variety AMI ofthS
i5es' Manufacture. His lot VI Silyer-Ware b.ex.
'ohsiye esd canaa fail to please. His Jeweiry st
,he most beautiful p-;tclas and has been selected With
crest care.
re keecs On hsnl, also, Calery, .Cslss, Looking
! Glasses ana pl,tss, Britannia Sets, Musical lnstru-
mlnts. GiranIolss. Fans, Pocket Books. brushes, a
10, or fine Stationery anla variety o useful and Or
nan entsl ar icies.
/ He hes tstcn special caro- IN selecting his stock To
sui. This market aud invites the public 70 call and eA'
suiBe for themselves. sAALS S@IES
Lancaster, JUns II
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-08-14

DUTTY.-i00 posals machine made Putty IN
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-08-14

GuOEnAEGa'S FIFDlyGs.-The best Ma
- drqs aqi TIaDi-o N5r1ca5 Slf-S, FED, Blue and
Yellow Linings; Bindings. Boot Webb and baee'.
Shoema1ers KIT embracing Al the ates pat
tsrns noS ia use, can b. f.uld al ;ha hsrdware store
OF EFFlNGER hIlIE LAItA:
Lancaster. June s, tS5l
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-08-14
FRESH DRUGS,

FRESH DRUGS,
w + are receiving from the Eastern cities a fresh
w lot of Drug, and Medicines, consisting in part of
6OSB'bestfurk Opium Chloroform
80 IS OF. PureQuinine Magnesia Calcined
% II Eng. Calomel do Carb
10 OF. HulPh Morphine Cantharides
Q lbs Iodine Nitrate SILVER Crystal
9 10 H'yd Potassa Lupulins
900 do Sui Cart Soda Beberine, SC.
With a full so k to which we invite the attention
Of Dealers, before purchasing. Give the Old Drug
Store q call. G. KAUFMAN co.
Lancaster, July 81, 1851. 10
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-08-14

CAHH paid ipF broken GlAsa,
Lancaster, May ~, 1851
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-08-14

VNTNDOW 0IASQ,-o0 half boxes y by ~
w lbd shalfbos@ l0by ~ AsCAiy's tsrain
0TTo w. KRAIMER
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-08-14
SWAN HOTEL-LANcAsTCR. OHIO.

July 10, 1851.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-08-14
Sale of Real Estate.

Lancaster, July 81, 1851.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-01-16
The First w edding.

Major Noah thus pleasantly and philos-
ophlcally discourses upon the FIRST we'd
ding" He says "Wo like short court
ships, and in this Adam acted like sensi-
BILE man-he fell asleep bachelor, and
awoke to find himself married man. He
appears to have popped the question almost
Immediately after meeting Md'le Eve, and
she without any Irritation or shyness gave
him kiss and herself OF that first kiss
in this world we have had, however, our
own thoughts and sometimes in a poetical
mood have wished we were the man what
did it, But the deed is done-the chance
was Adams aud he improved it.
We like the notion of getting married
IN garden. 1t is in good taste. We like
a private wedding. Adams was private.
No envious beaux were there no croak-
ing old maids no chatterlng aunts and
grumblng grandmoihers. The birds of
heaven were the mlnstrels, and the glad
Sky flung its light upon the scene.
One thing about the first wedding brings
queer things to to us, IN spite of its script
ural truth. Adam and his wife were rath-
er young to be married-some two or three
days old according TO the sagest specula-
lions Of heologalns-mere babies-larger
but not older-wlthout experience-with-
out a house-wiihout kette-nothing
but love and Eden"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-01-16
Examination.

A school mistress presented herself before
the experimenting school committee of one
of our country towns. for the purpose of be-
ing examined in the branches of education
necessary to teach the young idea how TO
shoot when the following dialogue took
place.
Gents, have come to get my certificate
of my qualification to keep school in this
town
Mr.. Well, have few questions to ask;
with dignity how old are you2
Eighteen, sir.
Mr.. How much do you weight
One hundred aud fifty.
Mr. How many cows does your father
keep!
Nine, sir.
Mr.. Amt you cousin to Harriet Fell
ton
| am not acquainted with her.
Mr. Thidk you can lick Sam Jones's
Bill He's an awful bad bow
Yes, sir, think | can, if it is necessary.
Nj. Well, guess youth pass, aud fyou
find any trouble in ilogging Bill Jones, send
for me- Boston pa
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-01-16
New Fur Fabric.

The New York Mirror says, we have ex,
amined, al the store Of hlessrs Seaman and
Muir, some specimens Of new fabric Cor
winter garments, which appears 10 us likely
to supercede every material now IN use for
Keeping the body warm, aud protecting it
from the piercing cold winds ard chilling
damps of our variable climate. The fabric
is composed Of the fur Of animals, and is
lighter, softer, lirmer aud warmer than any
other material ever worn as covering to
the human body. 1t is the perfected ideal
of cloth in beauty and comfort it is far SUI
perior 90 The finest fabs.rs 81 camers hair,
For the use Of inyaids, or for all whose oc-
equations lead to exposure to the rlgors of
wlntry weather, 1t must prove of the highest
benefit The soitest satin is harsh to the
touch, and the finest lambs wool coarse,
compared with this beautiful fabric. 1t is
made into cloth composed wholly Of fur, aud
of part silk and part fur. As this material
is the product Of an ingention which has
just been patented in England by unusual
process OF an act Of parliament, and the
manufacture oft is still in It's inciplent sta
ges, the price, although not by any means
extrayagaut, must necessarily be higher than
1t viii be by and by.
It is made into gloves and stockings, and
may be made up for the most delicate gar.
meuts used for ladies' aud children The
uuder-shrts made of this new material are
appropriately called a" Astoria Jackets"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-01-16
HOW THE LAWYERS GOT
THE SAINT.

"And now, because am speaking of pet
tloggers, give me leave" saith Notes
and Queries" "to tell you 4 story met
with when lived ia Rome. Gong with
a Roman TO see some Antiquities, he showed
me a chapel, dedicated to 81. Eyonn, a
LAWYER in Briuanie, who, he said, came
to Rome, to entreat the pope TO give the
LAWYERS of Britanie patron, to which the
pope replied, that he knew OF no SAINT but
what was disposed OF to other professions.
At which Eyonh was very sad, and earnest
ly begged of the pope to think of one for
him. At last the pope proposed TO 81. r.
vonn that he should go round the church
of Saint John de Latcras, blindiolded, and
after he had said SO many Ave Marlas,
that the first saint he laid hold OF should
be his patron; which the good old lawyer
willingly undertook; and at the end OF
his Ave Marias, he stopped at st. Michael's
altar, where he laid hold of the devil under
! ST. Michael's feet, and cried out this u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-01-16
Influence of a Smile.

1t is related in the life of the celebrated
mathematician, William Hutton, that re-
spectacle country woman called on him one
day, anxious to speak to him. She told
him, with an ar of serenity, that heI hus-
band behaved unkindly to her, aud sought
other company, frequently passing the eve
nlngs from home, which made her feel ex-
uemely unhappy, and knowing Mr.. Hutton
to be a wise man, she thought he might be
able to tell her how she could manage to
core her husband. The case was COM
mon one, and he thought he could prescribe
for it without Closing his reputation as a
conjurer.
1.-The remedy is simple one said he
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-01-16
miscellaneous.
RECOLLECTIONs AND ANECDOTES
WASHINGTON.
BY Arthur J. srANsBuRY.


And first, Of the first, GEORGE WASHING
TON.
First in war, first in peace, first in the
hearts ofhis countrymen," he was, is, and
ever will remain. 1t is something, it is
much, and it will be more, even to have seen
him. Those who have, will say, with one
voice, that they never saw anything like him.
Probably there never was human being
who ever departed from his presence with
out having this conviction deep upon his
mind A lady who lived opposite his lodg-
ings all the time he resided in Ph,ladel-
phia, told friend, that General Washing
ton never came into or out of his house that
she did not remain at the window, with her
eyes fixed upon hun so long as he remained
in sight 1t was a feeling that did not wear
out. See him as often you might, it con-
tiDued and even increased. There are
some wonders of art, statues and paintings,
(they are but few which exert sort Of IN
fatua,ion upon the spectator, SO that he ga
yes on them long, and still wants another
look ;-here.was a wonder of nature, work
of God which, like Niagara, like Moaut
Blanc, like the rainbow. like the aurora,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-01-16
Invocation 10 the New-Year.

By ALFRED rENNYsoN.
Ring out, sld .ii.. to ihswiid ,kr.
rae dung eiani, 'he 1os's light
The yeag is isiag 10 she night
Ring cut, villa bells and i-t hIm in.
Rins DOT tas $50, ring DO ihc new,
Rag htpls bells, aeross lbe saowi
TIE year Is ga.ns, iei him COS
RIM 90, 'ho fi.e, urs 10 ihe true.
Ring out the giief ,hat saps he mind.
Fof those ihit bore ve ser 90 more
Rius cui the fcnd ai 'ich aud poor,
Hing n redress 6, 90 mankind
Ring out slowly ding cause,
Aad anci,ut t-rms panty 'uife,
Rug ia Go, ao.l.i mode, OF tis,
With sNcotor mauusrs, rurer laws.
Ring ou, 'he at, sae eare, the so,
The hiihlo.- eoilaes. otihc umcsi
Ring out, 'ms eoi u.y mourafal 'l,yms.
Bot ring tho uier mia,tei IA.
Ring Oh, false 81. 20 in place and blood,
Tho siue iojer and ,he spite,
Rias so tho love ofuuth AID light,
Ring ie the comaoa ioso u good.
Ring out the scopes OF foul disease.
Ring oul lha narrosiug lust Of gold,
Rin2 oat ibs ihau.andvnr. % old,
Ring Ia The Thousand lolis ofpeaos.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-01-16
Curious charge of a Judge.

An article in BIackwood's Magazine, on
Modern State Trials, contains the following
aaccdote Mr.. Fletcher, Judge in Ire
land, in the year 1872, thus addressed an
Irish jury in trial for murder, occasioned
in a duel" Gentlemen, it is my business
to lay down the law to you, and | shall do
so. Where two people go out TO fight
duel, and one of them falls, the law says it
is murder And | tell you, by law, it is
murderS but, at the same time, a fdirer dnei
ncrer heard Of in the whote course Of my
life " 'Vhe prisoners were, of course, i'm
medialely acquitted.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-01-16

The paper was then taken up by Mr..
Beckley, the clerk of the House, aud again
read from beginning to end. Beckley's
enunciatiou by the by was admirably clear,
giving every syllable Of every word, and,
may say, he was almost the only officer
whose official duty it is to read, who ] ever
heard read we'll
This form having been gone through, the
members of the Senate retired. and took
advantage Of the hustle to descend from my
unwonied and presumptuous elevation, and
mingle with the dissolyng crowd.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-01-16

and have never know it to fail. Arrays
treat your husband 'cih smile"
The woman expressed her thanks, drop
ped courtesy and went away. A few
months aferward she waited on Mr.. Hut
ton with couple of fine fowls, which she
begged him TO accept. She told him, while
a tear of JOY and gratitude gllstened in her
eye, that she had followed his advice, and
her husband was cured. He no longer
sought the company of others, but treated
her with constant love and kindness.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-01-16

Upon a traveller telling Gen. Doyle, an
Irishman, that he had been where the bugs
were so large and powerful that two ofthem
would drain mans blood in one night. the
General replied My good sir, we have
the same animals in Ireland, but they are
called humbugS."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-01-16

10 M virtue is known to be worth any
thing until it has been tested. The homes
ty that knows no corruption; the fidelity
that never fails = the truihiulness that ne, er
equlvocaies nor exaggerates, the selfsacr-
flee that asks only what is duty, are all the
well ripened fruits of frequent, and varied,
and severe trial.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-01-16
DON'T FRET.

Hls ueishbof injured sou'
DON'T fret
Yoa will come oa The best:
Hos ihe most 10 answer Cpr,
Never mind o., loi 'rc-t,
Dou'i irst.
Has horIid lie been iold3
Don't FRET
II viii rus ilself 10 death,
lfyou let il quite aloue,
II viii die for want Of breath
Doa'i fiei.
Are your enemies Of work
Don't fret
They can't iniuro sou whit :.
u they iud YOU, heed them not,
Thoy will soon be glad TO quit
Don't fret.
Il adyorsity your lot
Don't i'et--
fctuae's wheel keeps turning round 7,
Evey spoke will reach ii,o top,
Which, Ike you, lie going down;
Don't het.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-01-16

|, is not unfrequentIy the case, that when
we have attained the thing we had intensely
longed for, we hnd ourselves disappointed,
or at least much deceived in the amount OF
happiness which we had anticipated; and,
on the other hand, that the circumstance
which we had dreaded for years, when it
arrives, has frequently been found to have
lost all the misery we had in our ideas con-
nected with it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-01-16

~ The greatest objection to smart chill
dren is, that when they commence having
they leave off having brains
Boys that are philosophers at six years of
age, are generally blockheads at twenty-one.
BY forcing children along, you get SO much
into their heads that they become cracked
Ia order To hold IT,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-01-16

1t is said that there are 400 900 feathers
upon the wing of single worm moth, and
that any one doubling. the truth of the
statement, can easily satisfy himself by
counting them The curious, we guess,
had as well say it is SO, aud cry quits, with
out counting.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-01-16
VOL. XIV, NO. S.---wHOLE NO. 5000

our saint, lei him be our patron. So be-
ing unbllnded, and seeing what patron
he had chosen, he went to his lod gings so
detected that he died in few months"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-01-16

The belief that guardian spirits hover
around the paths of men covers a mighty
ruth, for every beautiful, pure and good
thought, which the heart holds, is an angel
OF mercy, purifying aud guarding the soul.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-01-16

"Pa," said little fellow the other
day, "wasn't Job an editor p "Why,
Sammy" "Because the Bible says he
had much trouble, and was a man OF
sorrow all the days OF his lie I"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-01-16
One mother is worth thousand friends

Nothing can be great which is not right.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-01-16
mnttbnan & 5totr Journal.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
TERMS so cash n adsancc $500 ifpaymeu !,
made In advance interest always chafged from tbs end Of
the ycas
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-01-16

filled at once the mental and physical eye,
and fixed it long. As the eagle sits alone
upon her eyrie, as the lion walks alone in
the desert, SO was Washington among men
lie stands alone in history he never will
know a compter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-16

fencing vacar, iy,s scsh SIDE sa,h 81 be, ~rea slh
ard -th-svs IN T,s-sv. between sta ana s3ists .
slst ana 80 St.. DC. rssn 9th AMI ~ 6sasv,
bctvct ss, and ssd-S;, ssS-S... 100 feet west OF
-th-av sisk-st from 7th 70 shaw. corner si'1 e,
ard io,A-ay. Tagging isth-st, from 6sh-av. to
BROAD Esv. o. from Bros1way 70 slh-sv SIDE
walk sOl.t -weI corner OF Stn-av and iitA-si. ,
lOsh- sv, from west 10 Slt-Si. sidewalk IN
io'h-sf between Avenues ard 4 north side
yak II i1th-st between ~ aat 3--avs 5'sh-si
rom 5th - Madison av. sOg;h side IA 81. iron
IN ia tie-ay. sith-st from itA 10 shas Yves, st,
RON Far ~o3 IN Nr>try 4ifh>i from III 10 fthav
ilbrg "a lots IT i'th and f,h-sts. beSsecn sh aa4
.rh-avs n iith snt 18th SIS, between e,h AMI OH
IS II .osh aus .iSt-StS -. Srcn 9th AMI 1ih-ay>
regulating ard setting curb sgt gutter m 3SghS,..
tom sth ay 10 East River n 3tth = from 1T 70
9t.ay ir ssh =. from lc,hGv ~ HQ iSon River u
iCthS from l0th-Av O. tlu iSOR River IN 3Sn-si-.
IRON lAh-Av. 10 Hudson River IN 2Ah-sL. iron III
10 2i-ay payias S,th.St. from IN % Mans Az.
sistst nom s;h 20 sh-av. s'thSi. from Oh 10 >sh-
sv. paving ami setting curb sad gutter IN iNh.sg.,
from istav. - Avenue regulating. pVlls AM
sting curb and gutter IN s5,a-Si rom iWa-hV:
70 Hudson River. TeseItn- curb All gGttr AM
tagging Sidewalk corner Grand aai ChT1siie re "a
latiag t7ist, from 3'-sv u East River regulating
ard grading S'thst from losk-av. ~ Hudson River
ash 81. bciwcen 81 aEG 5ih avs, regulating AMI
ma-Gamzlry 5Cih-s, from Sh ~ 9thavs. reyulN-
ing and repaving Beekmsn-st. ant intersection Of
CAt-st building an addition 10 per IL, Eist River
do 10 pier foot OF Morton Il, l. K. for cross ak
east side 6th-av 10 loth llth l2h and 1874 lists Con
CURED IN by the following vote AM Hsiirs- fhe
Present. Asss,an, Aid. Ao0re, Haley, Maooau,
J. y webb James Webb. Crane. Smith, Sands,
Ward Bolster, Ely, Edwards.
AppoTlonment OF asse ssmerts IN the matter OF
bulcing werS IN iad- Il, between 5th ant Sh-ayS
9ih-as. s5th-st ana cthay IN Sith ST.. between ~
and olk-ay grading lisihst., opening Lexington
av. regulating and mscadanlzng 5eh-S,. paving
.th-av from 2lst TO 30,h-siS. ConcurTct IN by the
following vote A5frmd!srr-lhe President, ASSIST
art Aid. Moore. Haley, Mabbait. J. B. Webb, Jas.
Webb. Crane. Smith. Sands, Ward. Bolster, Ely,
Edwards. JOHN II. CHAMBERS, Clerk, pro ts1l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-16
Hail-Storni.
spondence ofThe Ne~-YoN lnooae.
YORKTOWN. Westchester Co, n. l.
Thursday, Aug. Ia, 1851.

Thursday, Aug. IT. IoJI
This place was visited by very severe
torn. accompanied with hail, last SATURDAY,
As the shower had TO come up against va. su
o1ess and feaTs were expressed lest Il should not
e.soh' u.s. hui AZ length i having gained suihciehl
rover it against this oes,ase ,sp.Ia heard
o az . 81 on neal afar" and the roaring Oh the
w Uu' was perceptbe at least TWO minutes before
WI VII fss Frst came the wind, and quick as ilghI
ming came the rain pouring IN torrents
,xi,5 hail Hail. stones large as a small neh-es3
Nil nctea M il, various places The hah proved
destructge to glasswindows and growing crops
In his immediate vicinity between 800 ana %o,s 10
we're - me buckwhe was nearly destroyed
me me corn Was stripped OF is leaves, and the stalks
ard sat on the ground. The ram was very nucn
odd The wind blew down and broke many 'fees'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-16
fmgitiNc NlaNe Casr .

BUfFALO. Fnday, August Is, ItSI
The second cook OF the steamboat Buckeye state,
named Daniels was arrested this morning., claimed
rs fugitive slave from Louisville. Ny. lie IL claimeA
by man named Moore. II was kept ~ still as pos
>ble but the report spread through the city, and
a large crowd collected around the building In which
he was confined. An attempt was made 10 take him
10 jail In private carriage, but avery large AMI
cited crowd blocked up the passage, sclxing the
horses by the bits and making threats Of violence u
he was not released The irc-bells were ning, wtsch
served IN measure, 20 dispense the crowd. and he
was then taken To the waichhou SUI followed By
a large crowd This IS all that has lrsnspirci up ~
this time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-16
AHairs In llaYfi.

BoSTos, Friday, August 10
The French Consul Of Hayti, who was mso! IN
~ 'i,,- st,ied 10 a mercantile firm here thai ne
yas on ms way home L. receive specihc instruction.
As 20 the course to adopt IN case soulouque insisted
upon invading 81. Domingo lie further ststed thst
,be rresent orders both TO the English and French
Conslls were TO blockade both Portsu- Prince and
Cape Hayten, IN ease the Haytens again com
menced hostIlItles. In the case OF the claim pro.
fened by Americans against the Io'e,hmon' ~
IIa,ti. TIE Government at Washington declines .
enforce them by violent measures.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-16
Suppyy DEArH.-About IL o'clock ,
WILLIAMSBURG ITEMS.

SURVEY or THE ILLAGE.-We under-
stand that our paragraph in regard to Monumen'mg
the Village was construed 50 as to deprive some oil
the surveyors of the place OF credit which properly
belongs to them-,ha Mr.. Ewen's labors consisted
in making map of the town and laying out TWO or
three streets and that the actual ground-sur'ey ana
location ofthe great majority OF the street, were the
work OF the resIden, Surveyors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-16
Tho Railroad Celebration Committee ~ To-
routo. Ec.

ToRo,ro, Friday, Aug. ID. 1911.
The Parliament nov In str0VllI nH' I~-,-d ~,
- .x, sveck and The ministry have accepted vs."
ovn,stion Of the Boston Committee 70 Mtena .hs
Railroad Celebration in Boston N ths sa,.a hs ,s
S,.,bsr The Committee were nFheo " ,ne
Ssp..snsi Govcrnment OF Toronto TO partake Of
Munic aanep Inch they declined. This morning
he smea Of Isad honor s &. f Boston on
hugh 'ngS ,,ere reviewed BY Lord Elgjn. The
,rn.,sse d.pe this evening with the Co:eraof'
s,oin-.i and ,o-moroy leave fof Montreal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-16
Nicnr.eua Grant-Gov. Le,eher.

WAsHIN0rOS, Friday, Aug TO- 1901.
II l. reported that the steamer Saranac, which
.aIod from Philadelphia Yesterday with scaled OF
ders took out protes, OF the nted states Govern
ment against the abrogalon OF the Ncaraguan grant
leave of his family prior to his sailing from Norfolk
for Vera Cruz.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-16
The Southern Maii-Aiabama Eiee,iou-Ma
riue Disaster. sc.

BALTIMORE, Friiay, aug. Is, 1881.
The New Orleans Mai has arrived
The Montgomery (Alal Jonraai says, that Unioa
Congressman. are certainly elected. and that tAe
Legislature has { niOn majority
Dates from Nassau 10 the 9th hayo been receives
a; Charleston. They announce that the Ocean
Queen. from Philadelphia with lumber. lad been
stranded on Long Island. The crew had reached
Nassau.
There have been heavy rams IN the southern sss,-
ton Of MARY land. DONG considerable injury 10 n.
tobacco