davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1851-11-03
N1FrEENrH wARp.-LEr THE TAX PAYERS OF

CIFrEENTH wARD.-LET THE TAX PAYERS OF
this ward bear in mind that the Democratic Ticket
ssnted for their surases composed of sound practical
business we'll versed In all matters relating to city
fully Of the responsibility Of the offices
for which they omina ted and who elected will
fully the rights and interests Of their constituents
and will be found voting 100000 of the public
money upon single Ferry Lene. Therefore, we earnestly
invite you the following ticket For Assembly.
Ben amin s. Hart; Alderman, william N. kcIntne; Assist
ant Alderman Maunsel b. Field Assessor Peter A. Ross
Constables. Stuart Andersen and Patrick Logue.
The New York herald., 1851-11-03
THE BALL SEASON.

MADAME AUGUSTA TAKES LEAvK MOST RES
WI pectsuy inform the ladies and gen alemen Of New
Fork instructions In oarcnF viii commence on she
ins ~ spacious and beautifully arranged ROOMS n
The Institute 65o Rccsdysy Fo, psrucuars
apply from IL A. N. to 8 p NJ, st rooms 2 ana IL.
DANCING ANB WAL1ZING.-NR, L. BROOkES
~ Easle Rooms of Ckryse and Delaney streets.
Tuesdays an fdays from m for ladies and children,
and from till loh for gentlemen Private Lessons At xS
Grand street corner Of BOwery. Hondsye wednesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays Mrs Brookes Glasses
Ladies' Exclusively at 2S Grand street. Tuesdays and
Fridays from Ga till O'clock The styles
Of country and Europe taught 10 the shortest possible
time, and most reasonable charges.
CYARING's PRIVATE DANCING AND WALTZING
Academy Sc Bond street open every day Glasses form
gentlemen Tuesday and Friday ladies
esday and Saturday Afternoons Ladies and gentle
receive lessons day class for those who
only attend week, Saturday. Private SOireee
every fortnight.
The New York herald., 1851-11-03

NJINETEENTH wARD.-DEMoCRATTC REPUBLICAN
IN regular nominations. For Alderman. Jehn Dcherty;
tor Alderman Peter Brastow for Asssssors
D. Brown Morreil, r. r. Boprert for Coustabes, Dennis
Flynn TbOms. Isssn, for Inspeeors Of Eeson iirsts-
Easan Thomas starr for School francis b.
Cutting Fernando weod Tor inspector gsrrt H. STRIKER.
lr for Trustees Edward Even John rict.
PATRICK mAsrBRsoN, Chairman
Far'K MvRrHy JANIS RsED, Secretaries.
The New York herald., 1851-11-03
REsTAURANTs.

Essbshmsn h probably the nost reliable place Of The
sina In ,he country The extensive business done
ale. Mr. 70 40 into the v.ry best markets for the articles
OF his trade there being no rcsyune Arsngsmens about
&,HEIIIYs-PARTRIDGES, QUAIbs, sNIPE, wOoD
- cock Terrapn, Nenison, Turtle steaks Caviar, Frogs
Iobster Ia grand Bashsw Rz dc vsan Amourets dAr-
Of Lyons Pate de Foie Graa Cured Frogs
Curisd Tsh, Carried chiote. de yolsills Pop
lat Bordelaise. Sc, &c &c prepared ~ few establish
en,s have the means Of PREPARING nassachuetts Bay
Oysters.
CHELLEYs oYsTER DEPARTMENT IS SUPPLIED
- With those delicate Massachusetts, Bay oysters much
sovst BY those who fsstdcu In the choice cfo
tr, also tie Saddle Rocks Mill Ponds, shrevsburys,
sbsrk Rivers Tumeeock Bays East Rivers, Princes Bays
ks, &c. Muliiestsvny scup.
CBELLEYyLApiss' DEPARTMENT ENrRANCkoNa
- deor Christ Church. In Anthony street. just
out Broadway where ladies sne ssntswsn rssurninS
from the thestr partske suppers prepared
from bill fare comprising all the eessonsble deicNsies
and served In handsome private apartments.
The New York herald., 1851-11-03
HOUSES, ROOMS, dc. WANTED.

DART OF A HOUSE Is WANTED BY A GENTLEMAN
of the Musical Profession with room suitable for giv
in lessons in His family 10 small having only in
cation betweea walker and Eighth streets near
preferred Address f. O., YanderbeeEs nusio
~
The New York herald., 1851-11-03

EIFTH wARD-A. o. OF W o. ESPECIAL MEETING
Of the Order will be hsd AZ the Council room this.
Monday evening at eight o'clock for the transacti1n OF
business also Tor parade. Prompt attendance required
F.JMACfNSfS, P.O.
HENRY CRAPPkR " p. o.
s.sv,; w.; wxF.1aLr xsos. 3s.c. o..
The New York herald., 1851-11-03

ITO THE DEMOCRACY OF THE TENTH WARD
L When consented to the use OF name as caadi-
date for Assembly for the Eighth District under the
that there before the people worthy
the support Of the Union Democracy have since be-
that Moses D. Gale the regular nominated
Demo cratic Candidate every way the support
Of oil Union and Compromise without reersnee to
therefore cheerfully with draw
name recommend friends to heartily support the
entire democratic ticket. PHILIP ). CROOkER-
The New York herald., 1851-11-03


DHsocRATIc UNION AssocIArios.-AT MEET.
~ ing Of the Democratic Union Association held at Tam
msby HAIL Friday evening Oct 81 the minutes Of ths las.
meeting read and approved The committee 10
guire into The opinion. Of The semocrs.e esnddstes Of the
tonsls Whether they in favor Of the Compromise
Measures Of last Congress a. Whether opposed TO further
apktion Of the slavery quesonks ported tn at the
didates had all given satisfactory and IL there
uron
Resolved That the association will give their united sup
port TO the entire democratic ticket
Resolved furtle Tast william Godfrey be appointed as
one Of the finsnce Committee ef this association.
Resolved That In the result Of the e through
out the country reeog Mise patriotic determination OF
the people 70 rally under the standard OF the
publican party, party which has cherished and main
tanned those great nation al prnc which depent the
safety glorious Union, and the perpeui.y Of cur ns
tutione.
Resolved that the members Of the Democratic Uuion As
soeaton in their fidelity the Union and
teadfst in their adherence TO strict construction Of tha
constitution; and that do uot and will asrnIe
v any sther than the great NatiOns Democratic Repub
Hesp party.
Resolved That in com mon with our ello rcititens
viii every eeron 10 sta and City 0overn
ntnts from The hands o those whose only Of lesa
ton ss been 20 enrich corrupt partE,ns and mouopos
snd which has burhened the state and city with heavy
isAIAH RYSDERs. President.
s.-,. s,sm.,s sr Bvns' Secretaries.
The New York herald., 1851-11-03

EToHTEENTH WARD REGULAR DEMOCRATIC RE-
Il publican noninations:-
For Assembly.
Russell Smith.
For Alderman.
g.. Fitch Smith.
Fer Assistant Alderman.
Jehn Foster.
The New York herald., 1851-11-03
PUBLIC LECTURES.
FINANCIAL.


co OOO TO $500 WANTED. ON BOND AND
S<,OOO, mortgage, On improved property. situated
Ia Of BROOKLYN. and worth than dou BILE
the amount AderesR 5, box 1880 Post omIe
G nO0 wANTED.-A PARTNER, With S5.0p
DC,OOO In cash, wanted, for which he can have
established business located in Broadway and ~
present yielding profit OF from 50 10 loo cent No credit
s given required In the business The partner comng 10
the receiving and paying Of The funds Of the essb
lphn0nt The duties light aud pleasant Address BY
letter, 70 Atlantic" Herald once.
NEW YORK FLOATING DRY DOCK COMPANY
IN October 30 lSl-A dividend OF five t5 per esnt has
able TO the stockholders and after the tenth day Of No
yembsr next The transfer books will be elose from ths
date TO day oftsyment. H. v. MASON, Secretary.
VIZ al. 7. rApscoTr CO.. 20 SOUTH STREET,
w supply drafs for Amovnt payable Throughout
Great Britain and Ireland They also sole afsnts Tor
tns Red Star Line, tho Swallow Tall Line the Dramatic
LINE ard Line Of Liverpool psokst, and she Line o.
London packets Passage by Of vhoh ships ~
sased on reasonable terms.
ID W. BYRNKs 4 CO, 90 SOUTH STREET. NEW
York. and 50 Waterloo road. Liverpool have fer sale
Sight Dr.f payable In town throughout Er md
Ireland Scotland and Wales are also agents for the So
Low Line sf Liverpool and London packets the ket star
Dramatic ana Saint Georges Lines Of Liverpool Packets
sapg weekly. Certificates for the Above lines be had
ON moderate terms.
VyvANTED.-ANY PERSON HAVING AT MS con-
w to Eve hundred dosrs and pnssoss as
habits. hesr CT rood opportunty Tor
Lucrative empoyment Address bcx 2z Post once Nassau
street
The New York herald., 1851-11-03

UNFINISHED ROOM TO LET.-A LARGE WELL FUR
nished room, with crate in, will he let TO two
temen without board at Leonard street. few doors
rom Broadway.
The New York herald., 1851-11-03


TIE Con mittse Room, Tripler Rail
hito, Of Carlton Co, a2 Broadway Rogers. cs.ln
Iounsend 9 do CLARK Work ~ de Wolfe eillssFie
1853 Ptarl street; Y r. Heyer, 50 Maiden lane; A Van
Nest Gies Babaok ~ Park Row; Harrau
sJtoulls Co., l2t william street; Hotehkis Fenner Co.,
II water street; N. whock - Front street, William
Chsuneey 10 Old i N Hayden eo Wall street. Andrew
Mount, st Marks place; Joui nal Of Commerce ofie.
by order Of the Committee.
X COLLINS, Chairman.
HENRY GRlNNELL, Vice Chairman.
yosnvA J. Henry, s.o,.,.xi.s
EAvD W. CaTIIN. Se0'''
New Iork 4
The New York herald., 1851-11-03
CLOTHING.

f,Asr orr CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED
~ Ladies gentlemen having any clo,hnG turnisure
seuelyy dispose of obtain fair
rrics for tie same sending for the subyebe At his ros
Senos ar thYoush Ladies Mrs Cshep
N. 9. COUEN 66 Elm strssN
The New York herald., 1851-11-03
POLITICAL.

NoR RECoRDER-
FREDK. A. TALLhAGE.
EoR JUSTICE OF THE FIRST DISTRICT COURT.
K First, Second, Third and Fifth Wards(-JAMe5
GREEN.
The New York herald., 1851-11-03
A WORD TO oENrIEvEN.-TuE LIBERAL PA.

n tronsse received 81 my little stor,, bs Pe,r street
near Broadwsy 10 eonvnesg rroef that the oest ana
only place In tie city where olotisg handsomsy
eieand dyed altered repaired ehe,p At short notice
Articles sent TOT by CORTfssOS, late Of Murray street
The New York herald., 1851-11-03

Far'x MvRrHv, Janss RssD. Secretaries.
TWENTIETH WARD pEnocRAxrc REPUBLICAN
Il Regular kominstions:-
James Moore.
ron ASSISTANT ALDERMAN.
Owen Kenny.
roR AssSssoRs
Dennis W. Buckley Jacob Frsid.
coSsrARLEs
william A. Waoker, John Reddns
tNsPrcrOps ELECTION.
First Distriot-Rchard Murray, James wsllace.
Second bstriet-pennis Buehly Henry Larkfn'
SCHOOL oosMIssfostRs
Edmund y. Pster. George Ryder.
Bernard Kois, nuss nssuirs Hsrmsn Keller j. Batter
Henry Lsrkin.
John noser. Richard Murray.
GEORGE RYDER, ChsirmAa.
Snnss yGss sr,Jhss: Jos.s 3'scr.s.r...
TWENTIETH wARD.-PoLITIcAL REroRx NonI-
AIdsrmsn-oiver n. Lee.
Assistant Aldernsn-Harrison Jones.
Constsbies-Jesse seaman, Charles II. Buliisy.
Commissioners Of Common nschsos-samvelJ Geodensush.
Inspeotors q csmns. seheois-Jsnss Muir Charles n.
Trustees Of Common schoois-Andrsw r. rrosssv.. John
e ssvsr. n D.. Hubbard o. Stone, kdvin pobs' Charles
John Ershipe sesond District Petut Freeman
Edgar. Third Dissrcs-Jsmss Scott, James Martin.
ITO THE ELECTeRs or THE TWENTIETH WARD
II IL being eurrently reported that compromise hs
been made With the Turner party and that one o. en
would inform our friend. that such Z net and viii
circumstances be the case. pAniEL HoSy5nSSAsf' yToS
TWENTIETH wARD,-TBE FRIENDS OF MR.. WIN
. .ss n ,si kiessn
Sfia isas fisiissss esssiiss~
The New York herald., 1851-11-03

xx1 AsH1NeroN CROSSING TaE DELAwARE1TaIs
w great national picture, s Lsusss, ,.s,s,,s rs as
prosa~ax Adnissior esnte children, eeaei sssson
ueksSs, - SsN. opsp ksn Al. e0f.h.
The New York herald., 1851-11-03

EURNlsHED ROOMS, 76s BRoApWAY.-sUiIs OF
rooms and elegantly furnished 70 let until st OF
May Also newly furu hed rooms for gentle
men House fret class newly painted aud furnished with
Restaurants In the who furnish pr
ycte tables.
The New York herald., 1851-11-03

MADAM TARIN (FRoM PARIsh $50 BRoApWAYf
" Chinese buildrg informs the ladies OF NV YORK sna
those visiting the city tbs, she viii er.n On Lss'ssy 10
dress esps ribbons flowers rich cloas just received
rom Pnr per steamer Hesnn being 81 the lates fArs
style.
The New York herald., 1851-11-03

ID OCULAR DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN NoHINA-
III ton-sixth Dstrst (Twelfth, sixteenth, Eighteen
nth, twentieth wMds)-Poliee Jastise, William
The New York herald., 1851-11-03

CAsT OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED
~ Ladies gentemen desrous Of converting their east
of clothing furniture &C. into cash, receive tatr
vaius for by sending for tie sbribr At his r.si-
derce or Through Post dies attended by Mrs.
rus,sidorf L. NJ DUSSELDORF, IS Kim street.
The New York herald., 1851-11-03

TNENTH WARD-TO THE WHIG ELE JTORS OF THE
Eighth Assembly District. Tenth Ward-My name hav-
ing been published candidate for surages for the
efee Of Assemblymsn and not having any inclination for
fg triangular duel in which there be but few
gain and less profit beg leave most respectfully
but ptory to withdraw from the CANVASS
DAVID. H. sTUSTEvANr.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-02-12
A STATE BANK FOR THE PEOPLE.

A STATE BANK FOR THE PEOPLE.
An illustration of the shallow absurdity
that State Bank, or any other kind Of
Bank, is created and conducted for the
benefit Of the people, Mr., CONDUIT, ofthe
Indiana Convention, may be permitted to
exhibit the State Bank management there.
He said in debate:
The State Bank is an institution belong
ing to the people, it is said. What do we
learn from the report of the bank itself!
Why, sir, that in twelve branches there are
but six hundred and sixty-six individual
stockholders! and we are by no means to
suppose that they are all citizens Of Indi-
ana. This small number of stockholders
are distributed as follows: In the branch
at Indianapolis forty-four, Richmond sew
enty, Lawrenceburgh forty-seven, Madi-
son nineteen, New Albany eighty, Vincen-
nes sixty-three. Bedford fifty.nine, Terre
Haute forty-seven, Layfayette fifty, Fort
Wayne fifty lone. South Bend twenty three,
and Michigan City thirteen. And, sir, of
the debts due the institution, we find that
over million and quarter is due from
her officers and stockholders, either as
principals or sureties. Thus, sir, we see
that the favors and immediate advantages
of the bank are not as universally diffused
as gentlemen would have US believe.
Mr.. PETIT, in illusions TO the efforts
making to fasten this paper monopoly upon
the people and make the State party to
the plundering, talked as ifhe was address
sing himself to those guardians Of corpo-
rate interests who now are holding seats
in our own State Convention in this city.
He said:
How dares a man rise up at this age of
the world, and demand at our hands ex-
elusive prvileges-how dares he come
with his deformed heart, if not head, into
body of this kind, and ask privilege
for himself and his neighbors, which may
not be granted to others? Sir, let me say
as an expression of my deliberate judg-
ment-and it is the cool and unbiased
opinion | have long entertained; that any
man, care not who he may be-beggar,
priest, angel, or devil, who shall ask more
for himself than he will concede 10 his
neighbors, and to all his fellow citizens in
a State, is thief and robber. He can
be nothing else, and the man who will yield
unless forced to yield-the man who will
tamely submit to allow another to enjoy
an advantage or privilege, which, as an
alien, he may not enjoy, is a coward and
a craven, and deserves the lash of the
slave driver on his back He is coward
and craven, who will willingly reside in
a State which does moi meet out TO its citi
zens equal justice. He is thief and
robber, who will ask it, and coward and
a craven who will submit to it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-02-12
THE DEAD LETTER OFFICE.

The Washington Republic gives quite
an interesting detail of the managements
and arrangement of this bureau of the
Post Office department:
The whole number Of dead letters re-
turned to the Department we can only
vaguely estimate. Thus, in one quarter,
the bulk of opened letters equalled about
5000 bushels, crammed; each bushel is
supposed to contain 1000 letters. The
number returned in quarter is therefore
about six millions, or twepty-four millions
a year!
Unclaimed moneys, less the discount,
are handed over to the general Treasury,
subject to the demands OF the rightfui own
ers; but we believe that for the half-year
ending June 3Oth, 1850, the amount OF
these was not more than about 1,70O.
Drafts, deeds, and other papers Of value
and also jewelry, mementoes, &C., are
preserved in the dead letter office. These
are often recovered by their owners with
much delight. In one instance, not a
great while since, a gentleman for want of
certain documents believed to have been
lost from the mail, found himself in the
power of an unscrupulous person in a
matter in which property to the amount Of
ten thousand dollars Gall the gentleman
was worth, } was involved. As 3 possible
means of obtaining the papers, he applied
to the dead letter office. and in about three
minutes they were produced!-The pack
age had been improperly addressed.
Dead letters are usually unpaid letters.
The custom Of prepayment has become
vastly more general since the reduction of
postage to five and ten cents. In the fourth
quarter of 1850 the number of dead letters
received from Cincinnati, not prepaid, was
$500; the number prepaid, 1900. In the
bird quarter Of 1850 the prepaid, letters,
from the Boston Post Office numbered H.
612; of letters not prepaid, 9,4Ol. These
instances are taken at random.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-02-12
OHIO LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.
MONDAY, Feb. 8, 1851.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.

REPORTS OF STANDlNG COMMITTEES. 81
Numerous bills Of local nature were
reported back and without material amend
ment, ordered to third reading on to-
morrow, amongvrwhich was the bill TO au-
thonze the arching of the Miami canal in
Cincinnati.
Mr. Eckley from the committee on that
subject, reported back the bill to create the
goth Judicial circuit, so amended, as to
create the circuit out of the counties of
Montgomery and Green; which amend
ment was agreed to.
The question being on the engrossment
of the bill, was debated by Messrs. Bill and
Linton in opposition, and by Messrs.
Walker, Randall, Hart and Speaker in
favor, and the question being taken was
carried--years 20, nays 8
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
MONDAY, Feb 3, 1851.
Mr.. Gilcrest, from the Standing Com
mittee on Universities, Colleges and Acad-
emies, to which was referred House bill
No "a, to incorporate the Sigourney Sem
nary, after consid ering the same, makes
the following report: That for aught your
committee knows, the ladies named in said
bill, asking to be incorporated, are ladies
of superior business habits and masculine
requirements; but having a sincere desire
to lesson, rather than increase the troubles
of the gehtler sex, they are of the opinion.
that if the Legislature should impose upon
these ladies the burthen which they seem
willing to take upon themselves, it would
be considered by the gallant of sister States,
as wanting in the finer feelings which
should characterize that State which can
boast of having large majority of the
fairest Of the fair.
And believing that this portion of ma
ture's own handiwork were created and
intended for a far different sphere than
the turmoil of business and perplexity of
fnanciering; and also believing that the
happiness Of the gentler sex forbids their
incorporation in any other respect than
with the opposite sex; therefore, your COM
mittee would recommend that each of the
ladies named in said bill, choose one of
the other sex to be incorporated with them
respectively, ior the purpose VI caii ylhS
out the laudable project contemplated by
said bill. And in consideration of this de-
termination, we do recommend the post
ment of said bill TO the first Monday Of
December next, as sufficient time for the
accomplishment of the recommendation
OF the committee.
The recommendation was opposed by
Messrs. Williamson, Kent, Plumb and
Pow, and sustained by Messrs. Gilcrest,
and others.
The yeas and nays were had on said
motion to postpone, and resulted-yeas
IA, nays At. So the motion was lost.
The bill was then ordered to be engros-
sed and read a third time tomorrow.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-02-12

complete power Of the General Assembly.
1t has absolute discretion and control over
the whole subject. But the General As
sembly cannot increase the number OF
Judges Of the Supreme Court, or give the
election of Judges to the People; it could
not do away one half the sessions of the
Legislature; it cannot give the election of
all officers to the People. 1t seems TO me,
therefore, that we ought to confne our
selves to doing those things which the
General Assembly cannot do. For unfor-
tunately we spend much time in debating
matters perfectly in the power of the AS
sembly. Perhaps it would be fair esti-
mate to say, that we spend more than half
our time on such matters. II the session
is to be prolonged, the prolongation will
be owing to the introduction of endless
propositions, provisions, articles and "a
mendments. And many Of the PROPOSE
tions are completely in the power of the
General Assembly; and many Of the
amendments are so little different from the
original, as to make it difficult to distn-
guish between them. We have also lost
time yesterday and to-day debating an
amendment to the bill of rights concerning
repeal. Some say that this amendment
contains the doctrine of repeal, and some
say that it does not contain the doctrine
Of repeal
1t is ambiguous, and no, understood.
A good deal of temper appears to be get
ting up between Mr.. Hawkins, Of Morgan, ,
and Hiram II. Robinson, one of the edit
ors of the Enquirer.
Mr.. Hawkins has generally exhibited
himself as a very valuable and worthy
member. We have differed sometimes
materially, but nearly always with personal
kind feelings. More soon.
Most respectfully yours, &c.
EDWARD ARCHBOLD.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-02-12
TO BE CONTINUED,

Loss OF STEAMER AMERICA We have
already had an account of the loss of the
steamer America, off Cape Hatteras, and
the safety Of the boats crews. The
Norfolk News, Of Thursday, announces
that the third boat, containing the mate
and five of the crew, reached the light.
house at Cape Hatteras the day after The
accident, after great suffering. Five of
them arrived at Norfolk on Tuesday, in the
stage from Elizabeth city, destitute Of cloth.
ing, money, and every other necessary.
They belong to Philadelphia. Five Of the
crew also arrived in the steamer Augusta,
from Richmond, aS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-02-12
DEMOCRATIC GOVERNORS.

OF the thirty-one States, says the Pam
Dealer, which constitute this Republic, on
ly fue have Wing Governors. They are
Vermont, Rhode Island, New York, Penn
sylvania, and Florida. Kentucky has no
Governor at present.. l.. Helm acting
in that capacity during the unexpired term
of Ex- Governor Crittenden. Thus there
are Twenty-Five States who have elected
Democratic Governors since the dearly
purchased triumph Of the Wings in l848.
This fact is very significant OF the feeling
of the country in regard to Whiggery
and of the fate ofthat party in the coming
Presidential election.-Stdtesman.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-02-12

A UNEXPECTED TERMINATION TO AN
ELopEMENT.. The English papers give an
account of young married man who
eloped from the neighborhood of Man
chester with a female relative, intending
to proceed to America in'one Of the packet
ships, The passengers were taken and
every arrangement made. Unfortunately
for the schemes of the faithless husband,
an intimation of the circumstances was
sent 20 the wife, who sold her goods and
came over to Liverpool Immediately
Having communicated her story to the
Captain of the vessel in which her hus;
band was about to sail, she was allowed
to 60 on board just at the time of sailing.
The young woman who had run away
with the husband was sent OH shore, and
when the husband retired to his berth, he
found in place of his paramour, his law
ful wife.
Wonder what he said when he saw her
there?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-02-12

AN IMMENSE SHARK large shark was
caught by hook and line, between Mag
azine and Ireland islands, Bermuda, on
the 18th January, which measured as fol-
lows:-From tip of nose to end of tail /
feet inches; circumference Of body feet
6 inches; extreme stretch of jaws 10 by 16
inches. The jaws had six rows Of teeth.
The contents of the stomach were:-A
sheep; two turtles, about eight orten pounds
each; three pieces salt beef; one piece salt
pork; one piece suet; some pieces of fish
of different kinds.