davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-06-25
BI0I0IKISZ.


DRINTED with clear type on good paper an
l. in firm and elegant bindings. consisting OF
STANDARD RELIGIOUS WORKS. :.
ApScsr Fuller: o0up'':s
Aids Devotion 90 Howell the Desconship
Banysn'sAvsksningwks IS Way of Salvation Il
Inviting james Ch- -MembersGuide 3
a." Devotional Is Church in Earnest 8,
Holy War COL Lifs Of Mrs. Ann Judson 81
Booths Reign Of Grace <5l Sarah BJudson Cl
CrowelPs Church Memb- Lynd On tbs Sacrifice and
er's Hand Book s. Atonement q
Coxs Hist Eng Bap Mssns 05 Mesds Almost Christian q
Ganmelrs Am. 76iMemoirs Of Rev. S. PeArce ..
CONTROVERSIAL WORKS
Dr. Carson on Baptism q so Dr. Howell on Communion el
J. II Hinton Cs 8 Remington g.
Smith on Infant Is Reasons for
Pensilly on Baptism and tscor.ng Baptist
Booth Bigotry, 20 to Is Baptist Manual, Coiss-
ProfCdr.is onCommunion7 Isl ton Of Tracts, &c. SO
FOR CHILDREN AND su.yDAEscHooLs
Alcohol, an Alegory $0,25lS s. Gleaner-ls!: Is
Dr. gabcock 26 Botsfords Spiritual voy
DrBeicher's sScriptureTAss2 Is age, an Allegory IS
Oh Popery Is Anna Bailey Is
Baptisms of Gertrude the Peace Maker Ia
the New Testament &c Francis Egertor Is
Closing Scenes in Life Of THE Floods IL
Young Persons 25iFsthers Apples l3
Our Savior. BY a Teacher 20I James and George 10
Serpent Uncoed Port Memoir Of T. VI. Wsy y
RAFT Of Universalisu 20lSimplc Stories .
Efe Maurice 1CiScripture Series, No and
John Fink lsI 2,hy a Teacher and 9
THE PsALMIsT, in various styles, sO,5G to LIZ
THE HARP 25 to IS
The above for sale in Lewisburg at publication
prices, a, the store opposite kline's hotel.
37l BARTON & CHALFANr.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-06-25

CALT and COAL always on hand and for
- sale BY J.HAYES & GO.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-06-25

THE subscribers having renewed their stock
with 4 choice lot Of Lumber, now offer
for sale at their YARD Qronting the German
Reformed Church) an assortment comprising
inch Boards Common and Pannel Boards
II inch do yellow Pine do.
Plank = and 134 inch River Pine.
do do Sugar Valley Pine.
Scantng, and Pine and Hemlock Joists.
Roofing Lati, and Ceiling Lath
Joint Shingles 20 inch and foot.
Lap do foot, various prices.
do do large, Sugar Valley.
inch Buttonwocd Panks, for Stair Railings, &c.
Scantng for Bedposts. Poplar Planks
Square Pine Timber-&c. &c.
We are erecting a Kiln on the premises to
kiln-dry such lumber as is required.
The above will be sold at fair prices for Cash
or reasonable (no, long-winded) credit. Books
kept at the residence Of Peter Hursh.
HURSH & hMMON.
Lewisbure, April 80, 1851 y$7
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-06-25
New Establishment!
CARRIAGE MAKING,

"HE subscriber would inform the citizens Of
this town and the surrounding country that
having made Lewisburg his permanent residence
he has taken the shop al. the OUer end Of Market
street, south side, where he will keep on hand or
manufacture to order all kinds of
BUGGEYS, CARRIAGES,
SULKEYS, SLEIGHS, dc.
Also. every variety Of work in his line
Repaired, Painted, Trimmed
on short notice and reasonable terms. ETOn
hand large stock Of well-seasoned TIMBER
from the Chillisquaque Bottoms.
From his long experience in the business, the
subscriber trusts he will be able to give entire
satisfaction to all who may favor him with Patro-
mage. Any one disposed is requested to CALL
and EXAMINE my materials and workmanship.
Cash and Country Produce taken in pay for
work. JOSIAH GIRTON.
Lewisburg, April &c, 1851 6m
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-06-25
Fish.

FISH.
NACKEREL. Shad, and Herring just reed
INl and for sale by J.HAYES & CO.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-06-25

list OF MEMBERS

r Merchandise within the county Of Union, Pa for the
" wear 1851 as appraised and classified BY the under
signed duly appointed Appraiser Of Mercantile Taxes to
wit:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-06-25

MANl!EsgS f": Boat lsdine-, supply Just
printed a the Chronicle Office
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-06-25
ADDITIONAL.
CLASS. LICENSE

ADDITIONAL.
Persons retured for License under the Act of Assembly
passed the 10th OF April lsi9, entitled An Act to ere
ate Sinking Fund, and to provide for the gradual and
certain e1tnguishment Of the debt Of this Common
wealth, to wit
DISTILLERIES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12
MIR, Evbank Not Removed,

We last night received telegraphic dis
patch from Washington, from our cores
pondent, Woutcr uOn THRILLER, stating that
Mr.. EwBANK has not been removed, and
is not likely to be. The Washington cor
respondent of the Eveming Post yesterday
stated that no such removal had taken
place, and added that the Secretary of the
Interior has examined the charges against
Mr.. Rwbank, and pronounces them frivo-
lous and malicious. We presume this is
correct, as, if the removal were determined
on, the President would doubtless have
made it known to the Senate ere this. If
the Commissioner should keep his post af-
ter the great stretches of every kind made
to procure his dismissal, what an utter
waste of the raw material that dinner OF
rejoicing given lately at Washington will
prove to have been.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12
GRAFTON co.
SULLIVAN CT
Charter Elections.

MORE NOISE AND COSFUsIoN'-Ar0tker Voice
from the Lakes.-CHARLEs III. DoRR (Whig) has
been chosen Mayor of Toledo, Ohio, by IS major
ity; Marshal, g. w. Weed, Wing Aldermen
equally divided. Potter, the Cass Representative
of Toledo in Congress, it will be recollected
lodged the question on the final vote in the House
on River and Harbor Improvements, although his
District was deeply interested in the Appropra
tons. This circumstance" must be exceeding
ly refreshing to Gen. Cass. The result in Toledo
is most gratifying, as Mr.. Dorr had to encounter
the most severe opposition in the person of the
late Mayor, Caleb r. Abbott, who was nominated
by the Locos in caucus for reelection without the
formality of ballot. While dissensions in our
own ranks did not show many Wing gains in our
own Municipal Elections, it is cheering to see the
Loco.Foco Cities of the Lakes wheeling around
BATH, ME-Owing to the inadequacy of the
salary the newly elected Mayor, Hon. D. O. Ma
goun, has declined to serve, and new election
has been ordered.
The Free Sellers and Independent Reformers
have carried GALLIPoLIs, Ohio, where A. Cush
ing is elected Mayor.-NEwARK, Ohio, has gone
the same way, Daniel Humphrey being chosen
Mayor.-EATor, Ohio, elects ]. p. Brookins May
or on the same non partisan issue.
GowANDA, N. Y. elects village officers without
any party lines being drawn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12

STEAMBOAT NAyIGATIoN.-FTCH AND Full.
ToN-Mr. Henry T. Tuckerman writes Us in re-
lation to our account Of the late meeting of the
New.York Historical Society, and the debate
which there occurred regarding the claims Of John
Fitch or Robert Fulton to the honor Of inventing
Steamboats, Mr.. Tuckerman states that his
meaning in the article upon Fulton, published in
the March number of Grahams Magazine is
grossly msconstrued if it be taken as an express
sion of opinion as to the priority of inventions he
only contended for what he maintains is well.
known and authentic historical fact, viz that the
practical application of steam to navigation was
directly owing to the perseverance and enterprise
Of Fulton; and that from his triaLtrip on the
Hudson dates the general use Of steam as loco
motive power. Our report simply stated facts as
they occurred on the evening in question, and we
are not responsible for opinions put forward on
such occasions; yet we cheerfuly give place to
Mr.. Tuckerman's explanation, that the position
he occupies may be fairly stated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12
From Port au Prince.

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday Marchu
The Danish brig Hetty, with dates from Port,,
Prince to the Goth alt, has arrived at this Dor.
L eft brig Milton, for New York, in eight d,vs
schr John Taylor, for Boston next day. The AZ,
Angler for Boston, sailed on the 18th; and ~.
Venoyer on the 10th.
The Imperislfamily and Emperor were exoso,.
ed at the city palace about the LIST of March. wbsn
q general revival of business was anticipated
The United States Government 10 interfering
actively in the alleged Imprisonment withous
cause, of the Captain Of the American brig Lean.
der of Boston. Commodore Parker who arrived
at Cape Hayden on the 18th Of February last, has
addressed a letter to Prince Bobo, in obedisncs
to instructions from the Home Government de.
handing ample satisfaction asd redress, il Caut
Mayor had been illegally arrested and imprisoned
and his vessel embargoed.
After three days silence Bobo answered the
letter, informing him that all the evidence had
been transmitted to the Emperor to whom the
case was then referred. The Commodore bad
written to the Minister of Foreign Affairs on the
subject, transmitting copy of his letter to the
Prince, informing him Of the nature othis miasion
and OF his intention to return to Port Prince in
a short time, when he would expect to receive Z
satisfactory answer 10 his demand. He has furth
er given orders for any vessel Of the Home squad
ron to come to the Cape, or any requisition from
the Consular Agent,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
Yrw-yoRK. WEDNESDAY, MARCH la.

KossurH AND THE UNITED STATES
Tn connection with yesterdays proceedings
in the Senate, at Washington, our reporter
sends us a copy of the instructions sent by
the Executive to our Minister at Constan-
tinople, in relation to the approaching re-
lease of Kossuth and the other Hungarian
refugees from detention in Asia Minor, and
the offer to be made to the Sublime Porte
ard to the exiles of transportation for them
to this country in National vessel. Mr..
Webster's letter, we venture to say, will
be read with satisfaction by every Amer
ican
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12
weather Items.
Bv Moyses Line 10 W'aLkH

BY MOyses Line 10 HaIFsel r .sL,, opu
BUFFALo-Fine-win $. w Their. IS bar 70 as mor
curry Go clear, pleasant evening.
RocHEsTER-gins dsy though the wind has blov very
strong from he w. The night 10 clear and bright ther a.
AUBURN-Clesr and pleasant evening; Their IS.
SYRACUSE has been very pleasant day; now bngn.
starlight evening; wind N w; Their. 50.
OswEeo-Bnght moonlight evening" wind fresh from
the N. w. Their 50; baron. 20 .95.
UrcA-Weether has been quite unpleasant since morn
ing, snd rain fell toward night; the shy s now clear
and starlight; wind N. W.; ther. 80; baron. 1915
ALBArY-Cloudy, but rather pleasenti II has been q9n
warm to-day; Thermometer Az Barometer 29.66i wlnd
light from the northeast
TRoY-C oudy and mild Ii has been Quite sprnglke
day; Thermometer 4rk wind light from the north east
BUFFALo, Fort Porter) P. M-Bno e. 49, Ter g.
tsched 49, do detached 81 sky wind SSW; clouds s"i
wind gusty; blew haro abouI 10 A. III.
RocHEsTER-Very warm and pleasant, with the eresp'
ton Of strong SW wind which has blown all day fas''
mometer has stood 40 now stands 43.
AUBURN- Mild and cloudy; wind NV
sYRAcUsE-Wind strong from SWi cloudy appear
snce-of rain thtr AZ.
U1IcA- Cloudy and rainy wind g. T.; Their a..
TRoY-Cioudy high s. w wind.
ALBAsy-Cloudy; been very sIif wind from D. T. -
day quiet now; Their So e
FcRT PLAS-Cold; rainy strong wind rom WI m''"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12
Hrnyti and our Commerce with her.


Our commerce with Hayti is of compar-
atively recent origin, but has already at
tanned an importance of which few persons
are aware. By the last Treasury report, it
appears that during the year ending with
June, 1850, the tunnage employed in this
trade was as follows:
GT T.fS - :. $50, 1850 'un' 'i0'i
CD for Hsyd, Foreign vessels, S. tuns Az 4s
Arr. I'm. 3D. - o@Ss)
or these vessels The American were naygated by s5O4
men, and the Foreign BY $40.
The foreign commerce Of the United
States is transacted with 81 different cOun-
tries. Of these, Hayti is the eighth in re-
spect of the shipping employed, exclusive
of New Grenada, whose ports serve merely
as stopping places. Our commerce with
Scotland and Ireland together employs
tunnage of only 54,7O1 tuns, American bot
toms; that with Hayti is thus some 10000
tuns greater. 1t is also 10000 tuns greater
than the trade to and from the Hanse
towns. and as much greater than that with
Belgium. 1t is greater than that to and
from Russia, Prussia, Sweden and Norway,
Denmark, Hanover, and the Swedish and
Danish West Indies all together.
The American shipping in the Haytian
trade exceeds by two thousandtu ns thattra-
ding with both the Atlantic and Mediter-
ranesn ports of Spain, and double that ira
ding with France on the Mediterranean, ia
ken together with the French West Indies'
the French Fisheries, French Guiana and
the isle of Bourbon. 1t equals the ag-
prepate of that trading to Portugal, NADER
"a. the Azores, the Cape de Verde Islands
Italy, Sicily, Trieste and other Austrian
ports, and Turkey.
1t exceeds by more than 10000 tuns the
trade with Holland, the Dutch East Indies
Manila and the Philippine islands together.
The same is the fact with regard to the
British East Indies. And tits nearly double
the trade with China. Brazil, with her
nopulstion of FIVE millions, alone of all the
Son,b American States, gives employment
70 more American tunnage than Hayti and
she employs only third more. Indeed
Venezuela, Bolivia, the Cisplatine and Ar
pentine Republics and Peru all together
onlv equal Hayti in this respect. Mexico
is q, 900 tuns behind her.
DO not these facts show conclusively
the great consequence of this trade to our
sbinpipel We commend them to the par
ties they most nearly concern
Nor is this the only branch of American
industry and enterprise to which this TEEN
ing island offers a profitable outlet. Oar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12
Special ses.ion Of the SENATE.

WELLINGTON, tuesday, MNsu ~
Mr.. RHETT offered resolution thar the sens.
adjourn sine de 70 morrow, and that Comml!'e.'
be appointed to inform the President OF the ia0'
Objected to and laid over. -,-;,s
Mr.. MASGUM called up the resolution gslus
Mr. Espey two thousand copies Of bis Me.eO'O
logical Report. Debated and laid on the tsOls
Mr. FooTE called up the resolution dreoT9s !.
the printing of the Patent Office Report. IF -
offered an amendment directing the Secresa'y, q
the Senate TO contract at half the prices OF To-
for printing $4,000 copies OF the hrh P." hoar
and half took place on the subject OF PriD'N'
and then tho matter was laid on the table
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12

A HHT TO MISUNDERSTANDING the
latest publications Of the day, is "The Monthly
Star, and American Horoscope" CHANGING over
its pages, we were struck with the following
representation Of what the morrow may bring
forth: :"
"MIyeh l3-The aspects conflicting ana res ,h
Beware what you do. Evil for aimos s H oe5ces
except asking fayors OF the great and ssSAns ~ 80
Unfortunate farmers and cattle dealers nun =" GU
manufacturers; also collect money or Lelnos, sh
law business spsculationi promises mSae 0H'J WIZ"
ueacherous design"
Here is a hint that may be useful to those who
are "asking favors of the great," and We publish
il for their benefit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12
TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.

To THE PRESIDENT OF THE United STATES
The Secretary OF State to whom was referred
the Resolution OF the Senate Of the Goth ultimo
requesting the President, IF not incompatible
with the public interest, to communicate to the
Senate any information he may have received
concerning forcible abduction of any citizen of
the United States, of any person livisg under
their protection, within the Territory OF New
Mexico, and Of his conveyance, to be reduced into
Peon servitude in the Republic of Mexico, has
the honor to lay before the President a copy Of
letter Of the 30th of November last, and Of the
papers therein referred to, addressed to this De-
partment by Hugh Mcleod, of Galveston, Texas
The United States Legation at Mexico has been
instructed to inquire into the case to which these
documents relate, but as there is no treaty Of ex
tradition with the Mexican Republic, it will pro-
baby be difficult to reach the offenders
Respectfully submitted, DAN'L WEBSTER.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WdafiR0ton Sd March 1851.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12

LATER FROM GUIAEA.-We have files of the
Royal Gazette, Georgetown, British Guiana to
the 18th ult The yellow fever was making great
ravages in the town of Cayenne, French Guiana
The Vicar Apostolic of the Colony and Louis Eu'
gene Maissin, Governor of French Guiana died
with the epidemic on the 9th inst. The Attorney
General Of the Colony, N. Vidal de Lengendes,
has supplied his place. Up to the 25th Of January
there was no diminution in the mortality. The
Governor. General of British Guiana had been on
visit to Berbice, on the Eastern Coast. There
is no local news Of Importance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12
Late from SANTA Fc.

ST. LOUIS, Tuesday. March II.
The mail of the LIST Feb from Santa Fe has
reached Independence. 1t brings no news Of in.
terest.
The Indians along the route are little trouble.
some occasionally disturbing the stragglers from
the camps by chasing them few miles but none
had fallen into their hands.
Ii was reported at Fort Sumner that party Of
Pawnees had attacked the Santa F6 whites.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12
From the South Collision nj Sen. S...

~ pALIIMOkt, Iuesdayl March M
New. Orleans papers to the Sd inst are receiyss
Capt. Matthews Of the brig Eudora, from Glen.
fuegos, bound to New York, has arrived at Cha,Is.
ton. The Eudora was run into and sunk ns,,
Cape Florida by the British bark Arabella TIA
Eudora was laden with sugar. The crew wsrs
all saved and brought to Charleston by the bar
Lucerne. The Arsbells. greatly crippled. v,s
making for Charleston for repairs.
Mr.. Langton. Editor Of the Mobile Adrevsi.,
denies the rumor of his being appointed Cons,
at Havana
Lieut.. Ridgley has received severe, bat 20,
mortal internal injury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12
Mr.. Mcleod TO MR. WEBSTER.

T..
Sir Ia compliance with the iDclosed request Of General
William L. Cszneau well known and highly respectable
citizen Of Texas residing at Eagle Pass have the honor
to inclose to you the staten himself and other citizens
ofihst place authenticated here by Mr. Brown, before
Notary Public respecting the abduction ofa citizen OF Eagle
Pass and his forcibe deportation into Mexico.
The facts Of bis abduction fully set forth In the state
meDt and Mr. Brown informs that the plea Of Mr. Mead
was that RIGS PeOn Ia relation Of debtor and creditor
In Mexico which you undersand) and that he BAD night
to take him back TO his As the PeOn hSi right
under their law, of transferring his obligation TO any one
who viii advance the amount OF bis debt General CaZeneau
in whose employ he BOW is Tor wss) would willingly nave
paid it II any such due He would also aid az citizen
In the execution OF the treaty regard to per.ons escaping
from labor under The officers OF the laws but be obec az
learn from Mr.. Brown, TO the hiehhanded act OF MI
Mead, in aTestDg claiming to be an American clt
zen havine his family and children In Territory, and
pursuing his ordinary labor here and this without shadow
of authority for the act or proof OF the chH ge alleged
The family OF Rios Ia great Distress they anticipate
some severe punishment upon him from the Mexican Gov
eTnmeIt and their only ISOLATION the hope which Cen
Cszeneau has held them OF your int pOson in their
behalf | have the honor 10 be- &C &c
II. MCLEOD.
Hon DANIEL WEBSTER, Secretary OF State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12
T The NEhveus ANrIporE is now as

sumng strange reputation thai should Ike to know
The eompounoer knew is seton upon the nervous sys
lem before be named IL so, II 10 moot surprising to me-
or any one knowing that power, he did not name Il the
AnaDnesse, Anu-Pain AntAhiicton. Anti Debility, or
even Anu Deeih Compound. Now, al the public want 10
know about IL, does affect the nervous system al e
mpIoxe or even touch III lfso then Il 10 all thar 10 TO DO
happiness and long @ a. en- perenced 6ya practitioner Of
90 years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12
Navigation ON Lake Eric.

BUFFALO, Tuesday, March IT.
The steamer ST. Louis, which left Cleveland on
Saturday morning. got in the ice off Erie on San.
day, and after driving through it the whole Of
Sunday night and Monday, she landed her pas
sengers last evening at Port Colburn, in Csnsds,
being unable to reach any other port. After the
passengers left the vessel, the wind changed sud
denly and drove her on the rocks. 1t is said she
will be got off without much difficulty. @She had
on board about IS passengers, who reached tnis
city by teams, &c. this afternoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12
shipwreck, &c.

NORFOLK, Monday March To-
The British brig Sarah, Capt. Rudolph from
for Halifax, N s., went ashore near Cape Charles
on the 5th. The cargo and vessel prove total
loss. Crew all saved.
The mails and part Of the passengers by the
6outherner left at ~ o'clock last night for BalH
more. She will leave to. morrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12
CLINTON MAaKET.-The Celebrated

OLINTUN NIAkkET.-Iut O6IeDrat6U
Mammoth Ok Red Jacket"-The subscriber respect.
fully informs hs pat and the public that he haa our-
chased this extraordinary Ok beog without doubt the
lsrgest animal OF the knd living and probably the
lagest known He may be for few days at the
slaughter house, foot OF Christopher ct rom2 to O'Clock
r. n y where he viii be slaughtered. His Beef will be
posed for sale, Saturday, the 18th mat at No inton
market where the undersigned will spare no pains 10
Offering to The public luxury as ever was known
Ia this any other country This wonderful Ok was
raised by Aaron Ruey Of Aurors Erie County, In this
State being the battle ground OF the well known warrior
and Indian Chief Red Jacket" Rfer whom he named
lie isened by Henry Lamb. Of Buffalo, and brought
TO this city In Oct lasI b, C. Clark since which time
he has bee exhibited at the late Cattle Fair Corporal
Thompsons In Ffh-av well as many other places,
the asopishment Of all who hun The next and last
test OF Red Jacke then, will be for the epcure TO de-
eide, with smile, he's delicious.
ral0 81 THOMAS K. BROADWAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12
Destructive Fire.

HARTFORD, Monday, March 10.
The Aims House in this city was entirely do.
stroyed by fire this afternoon The building was
very large one, built of brick, and entirely new.
Ii is supposed to have been set fire by some Of
the inmates. The house was filled with destitute
people, some of whom were insane. The build.
ing cost $4,000, and was insured in this city iot
$4,000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12
Baltimore Methodist Conference.

WINCHESTER, va, m0nday Mhcn 10.
At the session of the Baltimore Conference to.
day, DR.. Peck, of Dickinson College, submitted
his annual report, which was read. The report
shows that the receipts of the past year largely
exceeded the expenses.
The Rev. Doctor proposed plan for the permt
nent endowment of said College, and also plan
for establishing new professorship, TO be called
the Emary Professorsbip.'
The Philadelphia and New-Jersey Conferences
are in favor of the project