davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-17

BRITISH COW NJ ERCfAL LIFEiNSUK-
ANcE COMPANY.
Established in 1920, and Empowered by act Of
Patontsnt,
For the Insuran.e of l. ,es and the Endowment
Of Children, &f
PITAL 8 1000 900.
NJ THOMPSON, agent.
az Office on Pennsylvania avenue, one door
west Of Jackson Hall.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-17

CTEyENS, No. i, Bro,cn's Hotel, has just re-
- ceivsd further and full supply Of Seeks'a
Hats. Also, complete assortment Of own
make, Of every quality and style. &C ltlspen
wishing Hats Of fancy shapes can have thsir'crs
ders filled at M eastfs.. 4.
STEVENS great Hat, Cap, and
Gents Quitting Establishment, No. / Brown ,
Hotel.
Nov. 30-6tif Intel. Repub. Union)
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-17
23l ,97l 9, $50, 959 ll,546,0 900

The surrender Of CORVALLIS at Yorktown,
tober 1881, closed the war; prisoners 1913.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-17

October q, lS50-dtf
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-15
lO3

tragedy. lie desired TO go to the Big IIiII'
and asked Mr.. G.. aud INC rs TO the proprieiy
of going through Richmond--the main route.
Wo told him TO go directly through this Sod
ON. Mr.. Clay writing short lever 10 God
din of the Chronicle requesting him 10 pub
lish Mr.. M.s narrative. Mrs. 9. las to-day
brought additional news. Says that on resclS-
ing the town yesterday, he was seized by
come rowdies, tnken TO wood In the out
skirts Of the town, and there told that they
intended to hang him, the rope boing prepai
ed. He begged for the privilege TO prey first,
which the fiends granted, but while he was
engaged (Is hands being fied) slapped him
on Me mouth after which they said they
would not hang, but dip him in small poud
neor by. lie asked TO change his clothes,-
those he had on being his only clean ones,
and was allowed TO strip himself They
then plunged him into the filthy pool nins
times, and asked whether he would loave tho
State. lie answered, "Nop--aud was Dip
ped twice more, aud compelled to answer
Jnfiirmatively. i
After much more abuse, they extorted tie
promise that he wonld quit the State, and
started him on the Lancaster road--,eihBx
him not to leave il until no had got out Of
Kentucky. Goddin refused TO publish the
communication. Where this poor unbefrien-
ded, and beyond all question, sincere and
faithful servant Of Christ is, this dark ruiny
night, know not. One thing Is ceTtnin, the
God in whom he trusts will never leovs nor
forsake him, but will deliver him out Of all
his affections. In bitterness of soul have
prayed for him. The ruflians are Bill Stone,
Shelby Irvine, Zeck Malanahon, Sid Turner,
IIaict-son of New Englander, who teach
cs, aud occasionally preaches-is a graduate
of Dartmouth, and several others. Not
man in X. has moral courage enough TO
bring TO justice these hell-hounds. Much
sport has been made of il; some tamely
"regret." Mr.. Clay is very deeply affected !;
his enemies have done this. lie said to me
ut ten it testimony could he obtained he
should prosecute them. What will be the.
ultimate results altogether, shall not divine.
MIR. NJ. has broken no idic,--is an innocent,
iree-heurted nonresistdni, adopting aud exhib-
iting the spirit of the Gospel.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-15
APaIr Of Beauties.


In 1895, when the South demanded Of North
ern Legislatures that they should make laws to
suppress the Anti Slavery Societies, and when
Edward Everett, then Governor Of Massachu-
setts, ,intimatsd in his message that Abolitionists
might be prosecuted at Common Law, George
Lunt was made Chairman Of the Legislative
Committee to which the whole subject Of slave
ry was referred. The Abolitionists asked for
hearing before this Committee, and their re-
quest was granted by vote Of the Legislatures !
but when DIR. Follen, Samuel ]. May and 9th
ers came before this august tribunal, they were
insulted most grossly by Chairman Lunt and
forbidden to speak except upon conditions to
which their self-rcspcct would not allow them
to submit. The Boston Press then as now was
generally on the pro. slavery side, but the Dei-
iy Aduocate, edited by b. +. Hallctt, came out
for freedom Of Speech, and poured such a tide
Of ridicule and dcnunciation upon the Chair
man Of the Committee, whom il contemptuous-
ly styled " little Mr.. Lunt," that he was driven
from Office in disgrace. He did not come to
the top Of the wheel again till 'Old Zach was
nominated in ls4S, and the Wing party began
to apostatize from all the Anti Slavery it ever
had. As a reward for his services in that cam
paign, and TO compensate him for his long and
gricvous exile from tho public crib, he was
made U. s. Attorney General for Massachu-
sctts. IIallctt meanwhile, having gone down
into the slough of Democratic Hunkerism, was
made Commissioner, and The two are now work.
ing side by side in loving fellowship to enforce
the provisions Of the Fugitive Law. Par mobile
fra,rumi Lunt, with all his villainy, has tho
merit of consistency, but Halett once occupied
an honorable position, and has fallen, o how
low
After writing the above we opened the Ma
tionnl Anti-Slavcry Standard Of tho 9th inst,
and in the letter from its inimitablc Boston
Correspondent found this illustrative anecdote,
which is too good to be lost;
On Saturday, Lewis Hayden, colored
mau whom you and many of your readers
well know, wus brought up (beiore Commits
sioner llnlettl OH complaint that he was
concerned in the rescue. Upon bail being
called for, james N. Bufium Offered himself
in that capacity. After the Commissioner
had satisfied himself of BuffiIm's sufiiciency,
he said to him, with much courtesy, "Mr.
Buffum, think ! have bad the pleasure Of
your acquaintance formerly" ayes, sir"
replied Mr.. Buiium, 4" il was at the time you
were chastising Mr.. Attorney Lunt SO Sc
verely in your paper for his pro-slavery be-
havior in the Senoie!" He never stated
fact" more to the purpose. The Commits
sioner turned il off, saying, "Oh, aye, that
was matter of Free Speech" which wus
all one, as far as Mr.. Attorney was concern
cd, as turning hi,a of, too. . r
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-15
i THE ANTI-SLAVERYI BUGLE.

and other things Thoy dcspise their fellow be-
ings, and Of course thor God. They tell God
they love and adore him, while they live in the
practice Of hatred and contempt towards men.
They cnslave and slaughter men or strike
hands with those who do they hunt the fugi-
tive slave and hurl him back to pollution and
woe, and then run to meeting and shout HAL
LELUyAH," "Praisc the Lord" and Clio
y." tt.
Last night lectured on the position Of the
NJ. Z. Church in Leesburgh, to show that it
was slavo-brecding, slave trading, man-steal-
ing confcdcracy. Many were out. ARCH
BOLD, priest, with consummate hardihood,
declared it was an A. s. Church, and did not
sustain slavery. BUCHIAS, minister in that
pro-slavery church, has attended most of my
meetings, and openly and heartily opposed what
he thought to be wrong. ARCHBoLD after
Boosting of his willingness to discuss the posi-
tion Of his Church, meanly sneaked out by say
ing che must know moro of my character be-
fore he could discuss with me-" In the same
way he escaped handling by Edward Smith
and one other. showed that Disunion Abo-
litionists were the true worshipers of the true
God. They worship by ccasing from oppres-
sion and by consccrating themselves to the
emancipation Of the slave.
II N Hx-DrnIrT
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-15
Presidential Movements.

The Wings Of New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
and some other Suites are forming plans 10
bring out the hero of Chippewa as can
didate for President in 1852. We mny he
mistaken, but il is our impression that these
movements are made by men who feel that
Clay, Webster and Fillmore have gone so
far in their zeal to proptinte the South as
greatly to damage the party at the North,
and who hope by running Gen. Scott on the
non-commi,tal policy pursued in 1913, or
rather by representing him as one thing at
the South and another at the North, to re-
unite the scattered fragments of the party
and nperpetuate the Wing rule. Time will
show whether We arc right or wrong in this
impression; but we are very sure that, what
ever else may happen, there is not the slight
est chance for Clay or Webster Fillmore,
through Executive power and patronage,
and by the aid of Hunkerism and Cotton,
may possibly contrive to head Gen. Scott
and secure reelection. But we believe
the thrift which is TO follow the recent
ifawBing' of Northern politicians before the
Slave Power will fall into the lap of the
Democracy. Webster will have to go to
bed without his supper, and Clay will only
clutch once more at the shadow which has
heluded him SO often already.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-15
Whitehall, KY, Feb. 10, 1851.

have Just returned from tea, and my
soul is so full of sorrow at an event of re-
cent occurrence in Richmond, (Ky.,l that
must water this sheet with tears. D God
is there no Justice in Heaven? No ven
geance? Must the wicked triumph, and the
righteous fall Let me give Won
brief and, under my present feelings, ne
cessariy unconnected and imperfect account
of n transaction calculated to make the cars
tingle, and the heart bleed.
On Thursday last, Rev. Edwards Mathews.
travelling agent of the American Baptist
Emancipation Society of New York, came
to Mr.. Clny's &c. NJ. Clays, where my in
formant resides,) spent the night aud the
next day, left with the expectation of adj
dressing on the Sabbath the people of Rich
mond, provided he could gain admission to
the pulpit This was denied. In the even
ing he was directed to the house where the
blacks were engaged in worship. Iinmed-
ately on entering he was courteously invited
TO address them, which he did, choosing for
remark the subject of prayer. Meanwhile a
gang of Z" lewd fellows Of the bnser sert"
gathered at the door.
At the close of his discourse il was inti-
mated 10 him that the whites had gathered
TO mob him. lie at once took his hat and
walked out. The gang insultingIy asked,
"What's your business bere?" and demand
ed the papers they saw ia his pockets, which
were surrendered. One of them glanced
over n pamphlet by moonlight, and said, al
pronounce this a right-down abolition tractl"
Thereupon they gave him TO understand thai
he must must leave ths town IA is minutes.
or " be tarred and fea!hered." His entreat,
les Tor permission TO remain were unnyailing.
Alter paying his bill at the hotel (Webster'sl,
he was escorted by the mob through the
town, his coat was bedaubed with eggs, pis.
tolls were fred about him, curses, aud cries
of Kentucky hospitality" &c., until they
reached the little pond on the right, as YOU
come from Richmond TO this place. Here
they told him they intended to d;p him, and
ruffian seized him by the coat, but he sue.
ceeded in escaping unhurt. Az about mid.
night he reached James Dudley's, and was
kept until morning" Tile reach,
ed Mr.. Gays next morning and spent Mon
day and Tuesday forenoon in writing an &c
count Of the infamous transaction.1 "Bu
this my friend b. is but the prologue to th,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-15
Albcrti and Price Convicted.

George +. Albert and J. Frisby Price
were put on trial, few days since, in Phila-
delphio, on charge of kidnapping CatlIu-
rine Thompson and child, colored, some
time ago. The Inquirer says: n
The testimony against the accused WINS
strong, and at about seven o'clock last even
ing, Judge Parsons charged the Jury ut great
length. lie laid down the law pertaining TO
kidnapping cases clearly and ninutely, and
reviewed the testimony in all its phases as
given by the prosecution. The charge was
d very able one, and throughout strongly
ugainst the prisoners, while in the review OF
the evidence. The Jury then retired, and
in few minutes with verdict Of guilty
against both defendants. In the absence OF
the Jury, the Judge informed the counsel
that the Grand Jury had yesterday found a
true bill against the defendants, for q con-
spiracy to kidnap. The counsel for the pris.
oners asked that Albert might be admitted
to bail oil the latter charge. Judge Parsons
asked how much bail he was already under,
aud was informed $4,000. lie then ordered
him TO give additional bail in $4,000. Tie
gentleman who was his bail on trial, was Of
iered as security, but the Judge peremptori-
ly refused to receive him, and stated that he
must have another person in addition. The
verdict of guilty, however, settled the matter,
and both prisoners were sent TO Moyameus-
ing.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-15

obedience TO this new slayclaw. There was a
time when the Priest and the Lcvito passed by
on the other side Of the man who had fallen
among thieves. But now these priests of colo
nization approach him not like the good Samar-
itan to restore him to life and bind up his bleed
ing wounds, but with icndish claws to open
afrcsh the already healing decorations. And Il
in this cruel torture he manifcsts any symptom
of vitality, they stamp their iron heels upon his
heart, aiming to stop its every pulsation.
Very respectfully, w. L. LUKENS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-15
Teachers Institute.


THE Stark Co., Teachers Institute" will
hold its Spring session. commencing Monday
the oath inst, at Mt. Union. Tho services OF
the following Lecturers have been secured A.
McGrcgor, Canton; J. NJ Morris, Marlborough
5. l.. Adams, Osnaburgh; VIM. MeClaiu. Sa-
lem o. N. Harshorn, Mt. Union anil DIR. r..
III. Mack, Of Boston. l.. Andrews, Miss Beckett
and =. Dawley Of Massillon are confidently ex-
pected. Tho greatest possible attention viii bs
given to the primary branches, such as Reading,
Geography, Arithmetic, Grammar, SC. The
Lectures on Geology will be accompanied with
an exhibition Of numerous choice specimens =
the principles Of Natura; Philosophy and Astro-
nomy will be illustrated by various experiments
with appropriate Apparat,s; Geography with
Globes, Maps, &c. The profound lectures Of DIR.
Mack on Anatomy, Physiology, and Hygiene,
will be rendered the more interesting by dissect-
ing his largo French Manikin, which /" is natr-
raj as life" and by his various paintings, plates,
Human Skeletons, &c. &c. .....s ID aut
Tho undersigned committed have mado all
arrangements in their power to mako the Iasti-
tute eminently useful to Ladies' and Gentlemen
| Of Stark and adjoining Counties, who are dcsi-
rous to acquire good practical education. Ar
rangoments have been made in private familics
to accommodate from 100 to 100 Ladies free OF
any charge. Gentlemen can obtain boarding
during the week of the Institute at prices vary-
ing from 1925 to $3.50. Appropriate and eff
cient addresses in the evening will be delivered
by gentlemen whose talents are enlisted in pro-
noting the bestintercsts of Common schools,
and the elevation Of the Teacher. 7,..,...s,s
'ai '"e '.a' o. NJ HartShout, ,sla
.o Il. NJ johnson, Jr, shsus
H. Cock, ,r,f ia sdE
Mss Ellen Thomas, $50.
j. W. Morris. =
March A. 1851, Com of Arrangene ents
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-15
SALEM INSTITUTE.

THIS Institution, located in SALEM, CoIum,-
bana County, Ohio will continue its operations,
under the care of the subscriber. The Building
is commodious, with Study and Recitation
Rooms. The services Of Gentlemen we'll quali-
fed to aid in teaching, have been secured. An
arrangement has been made with Mr.. J. w.
LUSK, well known in various parts of this State,
rs an eminently successful Teacher of the Spen- N
cerian System of Penmanship, to give Course
OF Lessons in that art during each term of the "A
coming year. A series of Lectures on ANA n
TONY, PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE
vii. bo delivered during the next tern, and
probably during each term of the ycar.--by Dr., \
X. III. MACK Of Cleveland. whose expcricncos
as lecturer fine French Mankin and Skclc-
ton, and numerous Plates, cannot fhil to render
the subject interesting to all who may attend
his Course. Other Scientific Lectures will be 9
delivered during each term. ut1i ba
The Institution is furnished with Philosophi-l
cal, Chemical and Astronomical Apparatus.
Outline Maps, historical Charts, Anatomical 6
Plates, a Surveyors Compass, and well select. ~
cd CABINET or MINERALS. slCi 3
Students must be punctual in their attend g
ance, unless prevented by Sickness, or urgentlh
duties. The Course Of Instruction shall bes
thorough and practical.
TUITION PER QUARTER oP ELBvEs WEEKS. 9
To bc paid either during or Promptly at tAs C9os4
Of the Term. ! - l'A.7sh
Reading, Pcnmanship, Arithmetic, English ,
Grammar and Geography, $500
The Elements, of Algebra, Geometry, His
tory, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Aa
Astronomy, Geology, Anatomy, Physi- = O.
ology, &C., 400
The Latin and Greek Languages, the High li4
or Branches of Mathematics, with their d
application to Natural Philosophy and q
Astronomy,-Book- Keeping by Doubla -fVl
Entry, &C., .f 500
Attending both Mr. Lusk's Course in Pen +
manship, and DIR. Mack's Lectures, Extra, 1907
R'Phonography and Phonotypy will be-
taught without extra charge, .sl|
Literary exercises shall receive due attention.
tRBoard, including Lights, Fuel and Study q
Room, can be had in respectable families in tho
village and vicinity, at Sl,l2 Ia to 81, % per
week and Rooms obtained for those who wish
to board themselves. Books and Stationary can
be had in Salem. ls.- ~ ~
Any other information IN reference to thA
School, Board, Rooms, &c., can be had by ad-
dressing the subscriber, or Barnaby 4 Whinory,
Book Sellers.
" The next Torn of Ia weeks, will CON.
mence March 3lst, 1881. A ~,
! March s, 1891, WM. MeCLATN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-15

The Third Presbyterian Church OF Chicago
lately passed resolution that so long as the
General Assembly maintained connection with
slavery, it, (the above named Church) "woaid
stand aloof from all meetings of Presbytery'
Synod, and Assembly, and thus. as It believes
free and relieve itself from all responsibility"
The ruling elders and the minister have entered
a acomplaint against the Church before the Pros
bytsry.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-15

The Common Council of Boston, to show the
depth of their humiliation before the offended
dignity of the man who lately issued a Procla-
nation from the White House to recall them to
a sense of their Constitutional duty, have Op-
pointed Committee of thirteen to write to
him end invite him to pay them visit.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-15

Capital punishment has been abolished in the
Swiss canton of Ticino, and perpetual imprison-
ment substituted.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-15

The friends Of Temperance in Syracuse, N.
Y, have raised $50, 900 to prosecute every rum
seller in the City.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-15

Tho Indiana State JomnsI (Whig,) we
arc glad to observe is out in opposition to the
Negro Exclusion clause of the new Constitu-
ton about to be submitted to the people OF that
State for their approval.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-15

Warner Harris, colorcd man, has been con-
victcd at Washington for abducting the slaves oi
Stephens and Toombs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-15

FuoITIvEs AT PoRTLAND.-A telegraph
ic dispatch from Boston to the N. Y. Tri-
bune, dated March 9th, states-"A gentle
man just from Portland informs me that 81
Fugitive Slaves left that City yesterday for
81. Johns, N. b. They were urged by the
citizens TO remain, who promised them pro-
tection, but they were living in constant fear
and preferred to go into safety while all was
get quiet A number Of fugitiyes still re-
main at Portland, declaring that they will
never be taken alive.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-15

TrHSNo ran TABLEs.-- Commissioner Curtis
and Marshal Riley Of Boston have been prose-
cuted by the fugitive Shadrach and held to bail
each in $4,000 for arrcsting, beating and i'll
treating him.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-15

The cars will run regularly between Cleve-
land and Ravenna after the 18th inst.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-15

The New York Independent, an Orthodox
Religious journal, which has taken the strong
est ground against the Fugitive law, though
extensively denounced from tho pulpit and the
press is increasing its circulation at the rate of
one hundred new subscribers weekly.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-15
EDITORIAL BREyITIES.

cassius NJ. Clay is announced as candidate
/ for Governor Of Kentucky.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-15
A Clergyman Lynched in Kentucky.
Correspondence of the Commonwealth ]
ANDovER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY,
March 8, 1851.

~. ANDovER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY,
March s., 1851.
MEssRs. EDrroRs Tho following is part
of private letter l received yesterday from
highly esteemed friend in Kentucky, which
place at your disposal. Will the President is
sue another message, assuring the people of
Richmond, that the army of the United States
shall be called out to support lawi
Yours, &c., S. BouRSR, Jn.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-15

CoNsTITUToNAL Cow ENTIoN.-Tlis body,
we believe, has adjourned sine die. Our
Cincinnati correspondent will review its
work and notice whatever is connected with
the rights of the people of color. The clause
which once passed the Convention, prolib-
iting the Legislature from licensing the traf-
ic in intoxicating liquors, was subsequent
ly struck out, contrary to the prayers of 25,-
600 petitioners aud the hopes of many more.
WEBsrEn ExPosED.-Hon. Charles Allen, of
Massachusetts, produced produced prodig-
ious auttoring in the Hunker camp the other
day, by charging and offering to prove on the
floor of tho House, that Webster, before he
would consent to take scat in the Cabinet, de-
mandcd and received of the merchants of New
York and Boston, the sum Of nearly $4,000.
His friends don't deny that he fingered the cash,
but insist that it was a gift and no bribe.--
When wus bribery ever called by its right
name by those who either practised or profit
edby iti go
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-15

oxn Of the Judges for the Territory Of Utah,
appointed by the Fillmore administration, is
from Alabama, and has gone to ths sosns of his
judicial duties with two slaves
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-15

The Boston Commonwealth ofFeb. 7eth says ;
Loud talking Webster Wings, to our certain
knowledge, have within the last week secreted
Fugitivcs and assisted them to escape the
clutches Of Deputy Marshal with warrant
in his hand"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-15

RALrH wAIDo E,rERsoH eommeness his lse-
tuSss In Phasburvh on the soth inst sea7is
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-15

Mrs. Coz has been lecturing on Woman's
Rights, Education and Duties at Columbus with
marked success. We hope she has been able
to beat little common sense into tho heads of
some of the politicians congregatcd there.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-15

"what do you mean, siri insolently asked
Henry Clay, addressing himself to John z.
Hale. The answer was worthy Of freeman ;
81 will not answer any question put to me in
that tone in or out of the Senate. am not to
be sienccd or put down by any ono."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-15

SAMUEL O.. GooDRioH (thc veritable Peter
Parley,) has been appointed U. s. Consul at
Paris.