davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-25
OfFIcE OF TIE SECRETARY OF STATE,
Little Rock, 9th Nav, 1851.

OFFicE OF THE SECRETARY CT STATE,
Little Rock, 9th May, 1851.
In compliance with provision of the Constitu-
ton Of the State of Arkansas, the following amend
ments of said Constitution, proposed by the last
General Assembly, are published.
Each newspaper printed in this State, viii pub
lshed The same three several times previous the
first Monday in August next, and forward the
papers containing the publication, also the account
10 this Office. DAVID B. GREEK.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
RESOLVED BIZ The General Assembly of the State
of Arkansas, That they do propose the following
arnendmert to the Constitution of this State, to
wit:
That the goth section Of The 4th article Of the
Constitution Of the State of Arkansas, be so amend
ed that Lafayette county may be reduced to 500
square miles, and that new county may be form
ed out of said county Of like dimensions.
Il. B. FLOURNOY, Speaker
Of the House Of Representatives..
j. II. HAMPTON, President
of the Senate.
ss JOHN s. ROANE.
ResoIucd By the General Assembly Of the State
of Arkansas, That the owing amendment be
proposedto the Constitution of the State of Arkan-
Sas, viz:
That the 29th section Of the 4th article of the
Constitution be ameuded so to allow the coun-
ties of Green, Poinsett, and Deshd, to be reduced
to eight hundred square miles, and that a new
county may be formed out of The counties of Green
and Ponsett Of like dimensions.
+. B. FLOURNOY, Speaker
of the House of Representatives..
~ J. r. HAMPTON, President
Of the Senate.
JOHN S. ROANE.
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-25
Fifty Dollars Reward.
r a IL a W a y

EROM the undersigned, residing near 8
i Lisbon, Union county, Arkansas. on IN
the night Of the 3lst May, NEGRo Wo- w
MAN named LUVISA. Said negro is about 30
years of age, copper color, about FIVE feet high,
slender built, and slow spoken, has lost one or
two of her upper front teeth, was we'll dressed,
and is good seamstress. Luvisa formerly be-
longed to Joseph Stuart, Esq, Of Columbus. 1
will give $50 for the apprehension and confine-
ment Of said negro in any Jail so that can
get her.
ELIZABETH BRANTLY.
Lisbon, Union county, Ark. June 3, 1851.
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-25
EXAMINATION.

1NHE Examination of the Students of the
i Mine Creek Male and Female Academy,
will take place on Wednesday and Thursday, the
Cd and Sd of July. The Public Exercises will
ommence on Wednesday at o'clock, +. M.
to attend.
ALLEN NJ SCOTT, Principal.
Mine Creek Academy, June %, 1851.
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-25

PRESIDENT JACKSON ON SEoEssIoN.--Pr
jackson, in his proclamation of the 10th Of De-
cember, 1882, used this languages:
'.Because the Union was formed by compact,
it is said the parties 10 that compact may, when
they teel themselves sggrieved, depart from IT;
but is precisely because j, is compact that they
cannot. "A compact is an agreement or pinalng
obligation.
So obvious are the reasons which forbid this
secession, that it is necessary only to aliude 70
them. The Union was formed for the heneht OF all.
1t was produced by mutual sacrifices OF interests
and opulons Can these sacrifices be recalleds
Can the States who pagnaaipousy surrendered
their title to The territories Of the West recall the
grant, Will the ahabitauts o. the inIapd States
agree to pay the duties that may be imposed with
ou. their assent by those on the Atlantic or .ne
Gulf for their own benefit Shall there oe 'ree
port in one State and onerons duties 10 ano.heie
No man beleyss that any right exists IN s,ngle
State to involve the others in these and countless
other evils, contrary to the engagements solemnly
made. Every one must sec that the other States
in seIf-dsfence must oppose il all hazards
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-25
Just Received

ON consignment, and now offering for sale low
~ for cash, superior lot Of CIR 3CERt tES,
consisting in part OF the following:
~ bbls. Prime Sugar,
so bbs. Fresh Ohio and ST. Louis Flour,
300 Sacks Salt (bleached,)
100 bbls. Ross extra ard Monongahela Whiskey,
3 Pipes and bbs Cognac and N York Brandy,
Bacon, Molasses, Powder, &C., &c.
er< ID. &. REED.
Fulton, Ark, June is. 1851. ,25s
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-25
PLANTATION FOR SALE.

r WILL sell upon reasonable terms my Planta-
i ton, containing 440 acres Of land, 270 of which
is newly opened, and in a good state of cuat-
vation, together with the growing crop and stock
belonging to the same, or the land separate, as
may suit the wants OF the purchaser. Any one
wishing to purchase the same is respectfully re-
quested to come and see the growing crop and
condition of the place.
P r. BOOKER.
Columbus. June Qi. 1881. [25:tf
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-25
New Orleans Cotton Market.
BULLETIN OFFICE.
Znfurdnat Marn;nn Iune Ia 1851

Saturday Morning, June IA, 1901.
CoTFoN.--The favorable intelligence received
by the Pacific on. Wednesday,, reporting an i'm
provvment Of ID in the Liverpool market, and a
better spirit in trade generally, arrested the prev-
Gus downward tendency of prices, and resulted IN
few sales at higher figures. but the influence Of the
ews was confined generally to impartng greater
frmness to prices, without enabling holders 10 re-
aiize decided advance. The sales summed up
25U0 bales There was no material change on
Thursday but as the demand was more animated,
aud factors met IT freely at Wednesdays currency,
the sales ran up to 6lO0 bales, the bulk OF which
was taken for Great Britain. Yesterday, opera
tions were less extensive scale, not exceeding
3l50 bales, which makes an aggregate for the
three days of IL $50 bales and for the week OF
l0,250, which is quite heavy business for the ad-
vanced period of the season.
We pow ouota as follows.
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-25
N0EH0EHe-

-V7vO ALI WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Il / shall apply at the next Probate Court, to
be holden in and for the county of Hempst"adi J
CONNIE encing on the second Monday Of July, 1851,
for an order to sell the following lands, to Wit
The northeast and the northwest quarters OF
section fifteen, in township eleven, south Of the
base line of range twenty six, west Of the fifth
principal meridian line, containing together three
hundred and twenty acres, in the county Of
Hampstead, State Of Arkansas. Lands belonging
to the estate Of A. II. SEWER, deceased.
JAMES YELL, as administrator
Of the Estate Of A. H. Sevier, dec.
May 20, 1851 (2l4
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-25

A Few Bottles Of
IL Extra Pure Madeira
and Port Wines, for
Medical purposes. Also,
Mustang, Arabian, aud
Nerve and Bone Lniment.
.,r Smoking and Chewing
Tobacco, extre.
Vinegar, Sperm Oil,
Star Candies, Shaving, sEt-.-..r- a
Toilet and Common Soaps,
100 ounces OF Quinine, with
agenersl assortment of Fresh
and Genuine Medicines, Books
and Stationery, which he
will sell at the very lowest
cash prices, Call at
the Drug Store Of
/. BENZ. P. JETT.
June A.. ie5l.-i22.3
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-25
New Goods.

Great bargains for Cash.
TN addition to our present stock, we are <zfN
i receiving general assortment Of new >,S1x$r
and seasonabIe Goods. Our stock consists *
of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Hats, Caps,
Bonnets, Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Hardware,
Cutlery. .Crockeryware, Tinware, Saddles, Brides.
WOODWARD, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses,
Liquors, Soap. Candies, Starch, Spices, Preserved
Fruits, Fish, Cheese, and many other articles.
We will make il the interest of purchasers to give
us their custom, who wish TO buy cheap for cash.
Call and try ~
D'ARMOND & SILLIMAN,
West Of the Hotels.
Washington, April 9, 1851. i4tf
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-25
Town Lots for Sale
NO OTXCE.

rs hereby given, that the 6rst day Of the
j. next term of the Probate Court in and for the
county of Hampstead, IN the State Of Arkansas,
at court TO be holden at the courthouse Of said
county, in the town of Washington, on the second
Monday Of July next. (ls5l0 shall present a
petition and make application 10 said Probate
Court for an order authorizing me to sell certain
lands and tenemen situated in said county. be-
longing 10 the estate of William II. Bowers, dec,
for the purpose Of paying The debts exhibited and
allowed against said estate.
VIII. Ii. ETTER. as Administrator
of fhe Estate qf VIM. II. Bowers, dec.
Washington, June i, 1851. .[223
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-25

HAVlNG procured the services Of gentleman
| / well qualified to take charge of my Apothe-
cary, l shall devote my entire attention to practice
during the ensuing summer
BENZ. P. JETT.
June a. 1851 [22:3m
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-25

L.. BOURN E---Dentist,
T s egain at his post in Washington, prepared TO
i attend TO the calls of those who desire his
services.
Washington, May %, 1881.
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-25
VAL UABLE REAL ESTATE

Columbus, June 81, 1881. [25af
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-25

ID f ID l. T. RS are requested TO call on US, Il
i they wish TO get bargains enabling them 10
buy without purchasing in the city.
DARMOND & SlLLIMAN.
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-25
Administrator,s Notice.

Lisbon, Union county, Ark June 3, 1851.
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-25

TOBACCO, assorted, Soap. Candies, Starch
/ Spices, &C., for sale by
D'ARMoND & sILLIMAN.
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-25
FOR SALE.

BUTTERFIELD, Comrniissjoner.
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-25

TRACE Chains, Harness, Hoes, Nails, Augers
i Chisels, Axes, Spades and Shovels, Carpen
ters' Tools and Castings, for sale cheap.
D'ARMOND g. SILLIMAN.
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-25

CUPERIOR article Of extra Brandy, in both
- for medical purposes.
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-25


Compromise Bill. Every measure OF the COM
promise was passed in the face OF the most violent
and determined opposition. The Texas boundary
Compromise which he believed necessary to the
prevrution of evil war, encountered the most
strenuous resist stamce. The Union once broken up,
he did not believe could ever be reunited. He re-
gard-d, however, all the territorial questions en-
braced in the compromise bill definitely settled
but there remained one question more exciting
which was still a source OF agitation and which
must be met That was The Fugitive sla 70 law.
lis enemies would not allow il to sIumbrr or sleep
He repeated the question must be met, aud for one
was willing to meet it by declaring that it was
right, proper, expedent and Just, that law should
have been passed to recover fugitive slaves iOqad
in the free States. In saying this no stated he
only repeated the language of the Constitution
Immense applause.) Slavery, he remarked, ex-
listed the time of the formation Of the Consttu-
tiOu and that generation Of people were not re-
spOnsibe for its introduction.
Slavery was regarded at that day by men of the
North and of the South an evil. but the clause
relative to the reclamation of fugitive slaves was
passed IN the Convention that framed the Constl-
tuition without dissenting voice, and that stipu-
lalion should be considered solemn and binding
The eloquent speaker then went into a long
argument 10 SUSTAIN this position, and charged
upon those engaged in incIting resistance 10 the
fugitive slave law, the crime of treason. tie
wound up by noticing the objects proposed and The
nature of the Constitution, aud made happy aiiu-
sons to the administration of Gen. Washington,
as one by which all his successors should model
the. course.
lie then retired from the stand amid tempest
Of applause.
KosEs FROM EARLY RIsINGs.-GIrls who rise soon
and walk space, steal roses from Auforals lace;
opt when they yawp in bed till ten, Aurora steals
'nem back again.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26

A1fr7notve-A Aldermen Gnfhn, Dodge, Stursevant
Oakley, Chapman, Kelly, the President, Aid smIth'
Miller. Shaw, Cook. Bard, Buitoa. Delamaief'
FrancklIn, Concklin, Dooley-i7.
BY Aid Sturtevsnt:
Resolred, That Washington-sreet, a. the corner
of Yesey street, and the cross.waks across WASH
ington street, on both sides Of Vesey-sIeet aud on
both sides OF Futonstr be repaired without de-
lay, and that the Commissioner OF Repairs AMI SUP
plies carry this resolution llto Immediate eject,
which was adopted
From Deportmenis-A communication from the
Chief Engineer, transmitting compliant OF hose
Company no 80 against Engine Company No 3D.
A so OF Hose Company No. against Hose Company
No &c. To Committee on Fire Department:
Rep0rt-Of the Committee on Streets, IN taFor OF
granting permission TO James Mulhgan ana olaera
10 construct Railroad in % ay.. ChIyse and otaer
streets on the east side Of the CITY Lad on the Ia
bic and erected to be printed.
On motion, the Board adjourned to meet on we'd
nesday, 26,h INST, at O'Clock p: NJ
d. T. VALENTINE, Clerk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26
W'halers.

Sid from New Bedford 2sd ship Marengo Devo Nssth
Pacific
letter from Capt Handing OF ship Saratoga Of New
Bedford reports her lying at anchor IN Bhengs Strata.
July H. no this Capt Harding be had seen
no whaleshad been envroned IN ice. and narrowly es-
csped losing his SHIP which damaged considerably.
having started three planks her bottom 80 as
letter. By striking against the but up TO that time she
did not leak any. -
letter from Capt Gibbs OF ship George Warrington.
Of Wareham reports her at anchor supposed Bhernys
Strais abo. nes from the land July H. had taken only
80 bbs OIL this Had been among the ce and got
clear with lei of copper and sheathng The w.
bad on board part Of the OF wrecked French ship
frame not aud had company with Capt Green.
a New London sf what ship not stated purchased the
wreck with 600 bbls. OIL as lay upon the beach for So
but owl 10 foggy weather had saved nothing The q
" spoke june TO- Huntress, Gibbs, New Bedford whioa
had suffered some IA gale in May Capt Gibbs. Of tae
H. was SICK With rheumatism. Heard Of her again the
rS paTt of July south OF the Straits with $3.50 bbls OIL
had been IN the ice received damage and started
leak Spoke july 49, Nassau, New Bedford AMI Arouc'
kafrhaypD. ID oil this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26

CoURT or OYER AND Tse,lNER.-Bcio
Judge Edmonds and Aid Conklin and Miller.-4f-
facLHent Louis COmanchn the young man who
left the CITY after being summoned witness IN the
casc of sqarZa but after yard brought up on a..
lachment TO testify appeared, agreeaoy to direction
10 state Why proceedings should no. be entered
against him. HIS counsel Mr. Morris, being sick, II
was said. the case was laid over.
ira. gnnent--TwO Germans, named JOnn Steken-
recker and Leonard Schafer, were arraigned on
charge OF having caused the death OF Basil BAR, by
s.abbIng. az No 3 Sherist. Through tneII counsel
Mr j. g. Philips, they plead not guilty, and the srai
vas laid over 70 mex, term.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26

s5ss e. Lard 8 bsls NavA sssgos q H. R-e.4 D, n
Cheess kts Saimsa "a pkss shoes bhls Pslssocs Is
cssts PAPER. IS nests franks, bids saf,r
DUTCH WESr fkDfFs-TiS abs Fi0ss 20 ia I've yl,,t
and Meal % do. Piousfons . do Rec $50 Flsa Ass
Go Butter iSs) do Lard, PisRcs 81 bis Beef oIs
Leather IS bsls Bread g d. Po,sos 20 cssY cArsrass
befss - bus Candles. ptgs Doesscs. - bash Ysss
~ oos Onions. pkg. Furaiiurs. 3Si gals whale OIL,
chtsts Tea. AN rshrcd Sugar
GENITAL AsERIcA-sl5 turs Coal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26
Rrscryp-A small boat containing two

REsCURD.-A small boat containing Two
mon was capsized in Gowanus Greek near the PEN
nv bridge on Saturday morning, and one OF mem
chung 10 the bottom Of the boat the other went
down and would probably have been drowned eal loI
timely assistance rendered him by Deputy snerin
John Friend who wass passing az the Iime ana "a"
the accident He succeeded in bringing the man
ashore where he soon recovered from the effects Oh
, he sudden immersion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26

y UENEN VIIENI T IFO7-@V -
gentlemen of this city have generously taken IN
hand The proyiding of an excellent Thanksgiving
Dinner for the children at the Orphan Asylum on
Cumberland-St, near Myrtle-av. The OBJECT com
Contributions OF provisions groceries, &c, may be
lelt with L. EameS, corner OF Hicks and pineapple
SIS. or bv addressing note through the Pos'-ofice
TO 81 Henry-st, they viii be called iorthlS afternoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
Passanzers ArrlveA

stsoras.fa asr-o- Cke-Eesf0--C Dsss.s Mr.
Cobb Miss Gaisoen. ]. n Lsng ". Crsfs,J <e~asa. .
Pagkhufst Ms Eessie,dt and isiant. aud 81 % ths
> coiEge
"a ss,p ~. 'rcrs Bse~o5 Ayres-J csoarss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26

II s. CIRCUIT CouRT.-Betore ) udge
Be,tsJohn and Horace Beardsey agt Lsr.s sep sr
,hs s,n ~ n Beardsiey & Co. Norwalk, oaio;
TssI Ni blns acton oT libel statement c9nfaaea
:" II. Beardsley CO., NorEaiS, huron 1s IN seards,
1y ,f IS about 10 apply for divorce and alimony
Snd has p1, his property out Of his hanes 81
their store VIII be closed soon u Is ssS xas
that on 5,h September following, vac f,ogs August
I Is Confirms rTior repOr, to JAY Two mSss suns
IL Common Pleas besides those aor d,rorcs
Judge Baker Ms Bsardsieys pe, nns,inS ms real
Oh Of mis- hands DO no. doubt hs a1m n''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26
Reeelrta OF Prn.iurA

~ ~ N0FfA Rrsr Boats To sv-tY S9l sbs Ffssr
- DO Ashes Sts do whsky, 90 pkss Meal. att Do
Beef, ISL DO. Butter, S,sao 10 Checs. t8 ds Wool
81 SIDES Leather, u Rolls DO T0c bIsh Csu SIS a.
Rive t3T DO wheat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE "WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER &c. 1851.

the ability to DO A prosperous business so lOns IS
tney are honest, which wi be as long as suits helI
interest"
Il is contsnded by these publications plaintiffs
were injured IN their buslness-that they we're not
correct m fact. bui the statements must have come
from some person hostile ~ tao plaintiffs Damages
are laid at coo
FOR de ense IL IS said that the entry not for
puoheaton, but privileged as supposed 70 be cor
reci, and for subscribers TO the agency, &c.
CIRCUIT CoURT.-In the suit against
Page and others. as TO purchase OF cattle already
referred to, the Jury could not agree, and dis
charged.
CoURT CALENDAR - "Wednesday. Surg
RIoE CoURr.-Nos So l25. 1888 IS. 6l 81, ll9, 49,
i7 ISL So -, 90 1885, 49, I5S 1873. 1877. 81. l46 Sc
1879.
SUPREME CoURT-In Chambers Before
Judge hng-Habeas COrDas.--In the case of Patrick
McGulIe, alleged to detain a lad named Patrick
Reiy ne mace return saying. he Gid not detain him,
nor cid ne send 10 school for him, but the Lao came
home with his son, and he sent his son home with
him, but they went to their aunts. The lad was pre-.
sent, and went with his father, and the attachment
ordered was discharged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26
To Mariners.

BREMEN. Nov 4-Thc chamber Of Commerce has s,yes
tLe following notice. under date 3lst Oct 1891
In Consequence cf the extensive spit OF Sand tbs
fifth black buoy d. a the entrance OF the Weser.
has been deemed AL abe fo greater safety 20 lay down
second buoy therefore instead of buoy two euoys
laid down there, Ia The direction OF SE and NV.
distant about 4 ships length from each other
Furthermore, additional White Buoy has bssa lad
down the Wursfr Channel opposite Bremen, IN this
UveS. n. BEARKEs. Agent to Lloyds.
The Newfoundland Rogai Gazette OF 2st ult says we
happy thsy SIDERABLE progress has
been the erection by her Malesty's Government.
OF he Beacon on Cape Race The building Is new apya
Ienlg nom 50 80 feet IN hight and being pl,csd
Elevation Of perhaps 100 feet above ths level OF tho
viii he visible At great distance clssr weather The
erection Of this Beacon which have been informed IL
to display fixed ght wi afford further security 10 the
numerous vessels navigating the southeastern oosst u
newfoundland and particularly 10 those bound ffgm Eas
laEd, &c. % the North Ameuc an Provinces.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

SUPREME CouRT.-In Cham6ers:-De-
g., 1,dss K;ne.-yames Really agt. Patrick AcGars
~, the habeSs corpus requiring Mr.. McGuhe 70
produce the person Of little boy, son OF p,at 4.
as,eadv referred to, no return was made anu al d.
tschmept ordered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26

Al Wsldbcso 18th ms, ~ Messrs Cas,rs, Co.,
hsfA of so tifns named the Mary owned BY Ncssrs
Cashier, James Hovey, s WOltk, and Capsn Glkey OF
Lhomastos who vii command her Ga ASA, BY Wears.
Kennedy Young Co, sshp OF 80 tuns. owned By Mssss
\. Young, J 4. Kennedy, aud \ c. Weeks
AZ IhonsSon 18th INST By Ness-s J. g c. Mortoa.s
fre clipper bark Of about 500 tuns called the Race
Hound
Az kdsn 18th INST me ooppcrel buS OF lie ;uas called
the Nermops owned by John salisbury and others and
by Capt Samuel n Susett. who VII command her
At Iubec recently, from the vafi o, Hiram A Bach,
Es schr Of 100 named she Ben 1s and intended
!or the CCaStng trade
At kobastoE Me recently fom the yard Of Peter Vcsc.
ne ship Of so ns called Mary Green Also from ths
yaTd OF Mr.. Siuis0n splendid bark Of 30 suns. named
julia Aun.
Al Richmond. Me. Sd inst a lew and beautiful sNk.
named Arctic, about SEQ tuns burden. She owned ~
Messrs. \ p Rhodes Of Providence. aEd Capt Seth
saunders late of the bark Baltic and Intended for the
general fc.ghtng business Captain Saunders Is 20 ooz
mand her The Arctic now IN Bath, and viii sail ssoa
for Mobile
ship Of about 500 tuns burden, recently launched
the al re shting business She Will BE commsaded
b. Capt. Henrs Carr Nate OF bssk Providence, Of War
rnu. ha rs one II he. owners
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26

SUPERIOR CouET.-We6er agt. "esI.hS"
ton TO recover damages tof alf7e -, 'euD'
already referred TO. THIS case IS SUI. on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26
ANOTHER BAPTIST CHuRcH.-We have

INST learned that number OF Bapists wno RESIDE N
The vicinity of Washington, Clinton and Ga1esaFs'
have lately purchased the handsome church proper
~ on the corner of Washington and Gates-ays laeIy
belonging TO the Dutch Reformed congregation, ul,
der the care OF Rev NJ. Elmendorf, ana are S2ou1
10 organize Baptist Church. The church building
was onened Oh Sunday for divine service.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26
Disasters, re.

BIZ. BRls ENILE, sharp from Nsva SOFIA fs Saiesi.
with wood went ashore on Middle Beach, Nshsat chs
gale 2ist INST, and dyed crew saved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26

T,Reyr Excursion. A fine body ofmen,
under The name of Whites Type Foundry Guards,
Can't. ]. Menzie, Of New-York, passed through TINS
City on Monday an route TO Farbush for target prac
nce They numbered 80 m9skets and were accom-
nanied by the City Brass Band. They were unl-
sormed in black cloth caps, with gold-lace sanas;
black cloth coats and black panialoons WIN rea
sly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26

SJD % eNneu DY Ent blN hIUNt cnUIIt dItu
No 7-Came September, 1850, works at boarding house
No g. do works IN family at Mohawk.
No O. do nov supposed to ne in Utica
No, 10 do left March. 1851 now boards
with her mother ~ Brooklyn.
This, we are happy to say, is not solitary IN
stance We have accounts from other establish
ments, where the inmates Of our Home have been
placed that are equally encouraging.
Respectfuilv yours, JOHN ID. RCSS,
Cor Secretary PRS Assoc