davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-09-17
a Great National Picture!
WASHINGToN--FrOm Stuart's Celebrate
Painting.

Painting.
yD HIS large and magnificent TuIL LENGTH For
y TRAIT oF WAsHlNGTos, irom the BURN OF an
American artist is considered BY all Who have seen
il 10 be one Of the most beautiful specimens ot art
ever published and CoREEcr LiKfStss oil Wash
ington The SIS OF the plate Is eighteen by twenty
eight inches, which will make handsome picture
for the paflor and should be in the hands OF every
American citizen!
Ii is correc, copy from Siuarts celebrated erigi-
nal Painting, now at the State House, Hartford, Ct
Il is finely engraved, aud printed on superior plate
paper That it may be within the means Of all,
the publisher has reduced the price To OsE DOLLAR
IL All persons RENTING the amount may rely
upon receiving perfect copy by return OF mail to
any part OF ID. United States, (caFeuly put up on
rollers mlde lur The purpose, RE 81 postage.
Address all orders tp0s' palc) t9 che publisher,
JOHN ) IAYLOR,
Bookseller aad Publisher,
li3 Nassau street. NeR Iofk.
- Papers publishing the above advertisement
,hrsS times, senaing a copy OF the paper marked t.
me, shall receive free oil postage, by return sf mai
copy II TIE plate. JOHN 5, TAYLOR.
May 10, 1851. 5w
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-09-17
Coin nut. N C.. Auo I,is4.

Coin iliLL. n c.. AUo l.is,.
d.. J k4hl-- Dear SIR.
You will please forward to us as soca 81
Ven'eni, 'rsfh supplf efthe Res,orer oftts
ard the Aby9s.aia Nntufs. we tays SOLD
some lns The bestolsf aud Eho Itr
~ter, beft proves 10 be very tae.t.s.
teHFess 81 the chest. hheuuatga sefe NJ.
hamnsiirus 81 lie kyts, DsL3lily. 4ud e,ls:
ME elaessss. We warranted The Atjf.Il s.
tufe TO every patient, ADD no one Eartastl
the money returned. tui on The ,orfs4y
one aas Praifee 10 great fanat " poetfs
we remain yuuft, tetgeciutlY.
a & -. " EiUATlit
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-09-17
ATTACHMEN7S for saie here.
TERMS

TERMS.
TWO DOLLARS per annum IN aevanc''
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS u P''"'.
be delayed three months; and liikLh
LARS If not paid until the close CT th'
1rAdyertisetaents inserted at One poiu
square, ZIG lines or less, this sized VF'i ~
frat insertion, and 25 cents for eaeh e'''
ance. Court Advertisements shef'"
charged 25 per cent. higher ana
of 33i por cent will be made from nc ',t -,
prices. for adyerlisefs by The year
ments inserted monthly or quef'ofi
square for each time. semi.moh'"9
per square Tor each time
UTro-imaaiers ate authorized 20 -
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-09-17
A q i v IoAIYtI4r


CoscosD, n C., JtLY -
DR., Kuhl-- Dear SIR;
Nsasye sote vataliof YOUR AlyutrsN
@ b.s vca rrnfs tsttffacHen Il aa tHtt
ha'. used ,l. We have gsrtsntsd as Alf
MIXTURE IN al cases pn cor csnateeaat
csa aay, it has uefef isiict. Neia1e cl..
fer HoFs Of The Ahrssinia Miatufe. irt
please scna ~ a. soon a. ro,sih.e suthA
which will answer the great dtmand
Veg respectfully teufs.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-09-17
Do Your own Painting.
Use Esarbet's

PATENT FRENCH CEMENT PAINT
W ECOMMENpEU by the French Academy O..
EG science iof its beauty, eheaPaels aad Guf-oii-
IT'S. The materials are easily otia!led and !, cau
be prepared and used b. aug oas With . eamtngu
& Ai.eWash brush. al
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-09-17

gainst Dogs.
Tha general sui of dogs, which see is
Ginning preseu! The moslauirgs nilcgIsla.
ten ia cur northern states q protect ,be sheep
Likewise exists Nth u. oar own legislature
has doue much, and : III, ~ doubt, Do more,
q ,he proper ruc, 70 efgGcs,e tbs esd. IL
tho meantime, iet NE publish 10 the sheep
ra5siag aorld, rensdy against the 5esiuc.
ton of sheep by dogs, as.eh aaS gwen mo a
shor 'i1.s suc', BY highly resPecla5.s and
valued friend, buself an extensive WOOL grow.
er lieoasisls simply pac.nS en- one Sbesp
10 vars ten OF the l.o,k K, bell Of iae usual
sza, .lcr sheep. The reasoning Of ny friend
,sfhis: Ia insauc! of ihe dog proispi. hin
to do sli' h.s scls q q sly, sieslhy uaoref-
biz attacks npon sheep are most fteqlsully
made al eight wh,e they are at resi- and the
sndden and srnsfeneouus jugIing d all the
bells stfskes terror 10 the dogs: they tuta tails
and Isavc the sheep, fearing the noise Of tho
bells will lead 10 their exposure. The ralie
OF balls n gi1s 30 made to vary according 10
tia slzasof lhs Hock
VIZ lmporlance Of sheep preservation from
dogs tao xfsss lopo., will claim for ,A,s
CON uaH.eafi1n an tutsttiea N NOS Of the M
p,rs o he [ a,ap. hat remedy so cheap add
simple usy b9psy tested Rich WING.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-09-17
DIR. kUfHE..S
Abyssinia Mixture

For CaiaIths, Influenza, Cosiiseneaa. Pile b
vel, Geuotfhr. elect, Floor Aibgs. o.
White, Weakness, 0bslruetioHs. g.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-09-17

THOMAS IEOTTra
Ctar!ane. O,f 5 1870, 4gu
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-09-17
Fresh Drugs, Medicines, x c
DRUGS and MEDICINES

rENHE subscriber has just received supply o
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-01
TO oUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The person viii be entered boo unls. the
payment Of the subscription be made in advance.
Distant may forward money letter, III pesgs
on which will be paid and all risk assumed BY ourselves II s
safe uan4nssion.
The COUNTRY PAPER Is published ri weekly dans she
'ions OF Congress, and semi weekly during the
subscriptions for period than be reeoavss
terms pfopofuoned 10 the sbovs annual
WrosimhsTEk6 authorize agents and, By
sending US rsa DAILY subscriber ESQ enclosed
subscribers, with SIS enclosed WEEKLY
va" VIZ enclosed, will be euded cspy Of The
same edition as they furnish Us subse her. for xya.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-13
Lninr frnm CnIiFnrnin

NE YORK. March q
The Steamer North America arrived to-day.
She brings 800 passengers. ...............,
The U S Sloop Of War Albany arrived at Cha
gres on the 22d nit.
The choice for Senator lies between Col. Ere.
mant and I Butler King r rT
The election was to take place in the course OGtwo
or three days. 1t was thought Col Fremont was
gaining ground.
The Steamer John Tompkins from Sacramento
for San Francisco burst her boiler on tue 2lst Of
January, killing :he secOrd engineer and badly
scalding several others.
Much sickness prevails in the lsihmus. but not
Of an alarming nature.
The scarcity Of rain has worry materially en-
barrasssd operations in the dry diggugs, The
miners thus far have employed themselves in
throwing up dirt, ready to take advantage OF the
first rain, in hopes that in few days the rain will
enable them to co Iect an unusual quantity Of
gold, which being Immediately thrown into the
hands of traders will give credit to the miners for
stores aud have the effect at once OF revivng bu-
siness throughout the country!
Improvements were daily on the increase The
gold digging operations on the Yu6n have been
successful
The people of San Jose, notwithstanding the
vote in the Senate, have no idea OF giving up the
removal of the Seat OF government from that
place
Business at Sacramento city is excessively dull,
but good trade is anticipated in the shipping.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-13
rRWa learn frnm the Cannelton u.

CyWe learn from the Cannelton E.
economist, la, that the factory windows of
the place were Illuminated recently by
l4OO candles lighted in honor oi the cleo
ton ofGen. James 10 the United States
Senate from Rhode Island. Ii appears
that Gen. James is a working man and is
very favorably and personally known to
the operatives in the Cannelton mills,
who mostly emigrated from Rhode Island
to that place, the past season. The Il
conomist says that the illumination and
rejoicing were had mot because he was
Thought to be Wing mot yet. because
he was believed to be Democr at--bu'
because ne was known to be active, ener
getic and favorable to all manner of en-
ierprising movements i'll every portion o
| the country.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-13


TAPPING OF SUGAR TREES s-In the ar
licle upon the best time for cutting rail
timber. it was stated that the sap of the
tree circulated principally through the
vessels found in the outside layers nfwhat
is commonly called sap wood. now wish
to make another application of this fact,
in vegetable physiology The common
wothud of tipping sugar trees to extract
me sap, is to bore them with an inch to
thch and quarter augor, this. by remov
ing portion of the wood, leaves a wound
inhich seldom heals over. aud by repeti
lion often intlicIs serious injury upon the
tree. have known another plan to be
adopted which is preferable aud easier.
1t is to provide a very sharp fiat gouge
two inches or more between the points,
whichisdIiven with Inalet to sufficient
depth in the sap wond, and then insert a
nearly Hat spie corresponding to the in
csion. The spile should only be driven
in far enough 10 be firm, for it, driven ia
too far, it would act as IA wedge, and by
pressing upon the orilices of the wound
ed vessels prevent the flow of the sap,
AS the sapis ascending at the time of this
operation, it is only from the lower half
of the auger cut that the sap flows. aud
by using the broad gouge or chiSel, you
cut across greater number of sap YES.
sells, and thus obtain a greater flow; and
as no portion of wood is removed by the
sharp chisel, but only the parts separa
ted, they will nearly close themselves by
the elasticity Of the wood when the spile
is removed, and vii! entirely Gil up aud
heal over when she sap descends in the
summer completely charged with materi
al for making new wood - Western Ag.
ricultaraSt.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-13

TRAPpING Wild DUCKs.-The Lon
ardtown Beacon states that gentleman
of ST Mary's county has contrived mode
of trapping wild ducks. and has caught
as high as twenty in this way. With the
exec ption of its being closed at top, the
trap is constructed in precisely the same
manner as the pocket of the ordinary
fish, sh,weir-nelting (made of giling twine
and with l-rge meshes. so as To avoid at
tracing the attention Of the ducks as
much as possible) being used for cover
ing the stakes, and a trail Of corn laid to
lead the ducks To il.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-13

THE Anti PoPE MOVEMENTS. Tie
R0maa Catholics and Me QneeR.-A 10y.
al address was presented 10 her Majesty
IN the royal closet, on Tuesday. by the
Lords Vaux, Dmmer aud Lovat. aud
signed by four hundred thousand English
| Catholics. II expresses sentiments Of
nnimpsired and uualletable fidelity To her
Mejesty's royal person, crown aud digni
iy. II contains, among other things the
following passage whatever there
iore. our church has at any time dome for
establishing its regular system of govern
iment among its members in this Island,
we beg most fervenlly aud most sincere
y 10 assure your Majesty that the organ.
lzation granted To us is entirely ecclesas
teal. and It's authority purely spiritual.
But II leaves untouched every title Of
your Majesty's tights. authority, power.
Jurisdiction, and prerogative, as our SOY.
ereign and as sovereigr over these realms
and does not in the least wise diminish
or impair oH profound reverence. our
royalty, fidelity, and attachment to your
! hHJes'g august person aUh u"Ioht' ana
we humbIy assure your Majesty that
morg your Majestys subjects there exists
no class who more soIemly, more conlin
ually, or more ferventIy pray for the sta
biIity fyour Majesty's throne. for pre-
servation ofyour Majesiy's life, aud foI
the prosperity IF your Msjesty's empire
than the Catholics Of England, in whose
religipn loyalty is sacred duty, and o
bedience a christian virtue"
An injunction has been granted against
Cardinal Wiseman not to draw Se7,00O
under a disputed will. without leave oI
the Chancellor.
The Pope claims from the British Cab
met. for the use of his church. 1000
square miles ofterritory IN Canada. here
tofore The estate of the Jesuits.
Ii is now slated,o authority, that Lore
Norreys las well as Lord Nelson AM
Lord Byfon) has been incorrectly all
bounced among the recent converts L
the Roman Catholic religion.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-13
Friday E,ening, March =. 1851
TuE TnagE GaAcRs There are, saw

THE THREE GRAcRs There are, says
the Washington Republic. three gentle.
men in the House Of Representatives
who have distinguished themselves by
violent. maleyolent, and slanderous at
tacks upon Mr. Webster They all thank
God that they are not like other men
They are meek. humble, philanthropic.
Pious. They entertain conscientious scru.
plies on tho subject of human slavery.
They are the brethren of the African.
They are considerably better than other
people; more moral. more humane, more
considerate. They have hearts more
tender than the general; aud are dnly
thankful for tine saving grace that has
been in this regard vouchsafed to :hem
Now, one would imagine that men
who pretend 10 all this sanctity, and who
look down with Pharisac scorn an the
puhlicaDs and sinners about them,
would be careful md decorous in their
speech. mindful Of the feelings aud repu.
taliOns Of their neighbors, regardful of
their own character for moderation and
truthfulness In the light Of their august
mission Of peace and good will. they
should walk with humility. and demean
themselves like Christian gentlemen.
We submit that Mr. Mann, Mr.. Gid.
dings, aud Mr.. Allen have placed them
selves beyond the pale of civilized ware.
fare in their attacks upon Mr. Webster
We do not know which of the three has
been the most outrageous. 1t was
thought at the time Of the last assault
that Mr.. Giddings had perhaps gone be-
you'd Mr.. Mann; and we think there car
be no doubt that NJ. Allen has exceed el
Mr.. Giddings. We would not willirg 81,
undertake to say which of the three bear
away the palm of slander Each of,hen
has succeeded in proving himself maj
evolent. venomnus, and reck less-utter
ly wanting in all the chaEties of privat
life, and wantonly regardless of all tn
decencies of public intercourse.
t When special "phIanthropists' exhibi
a temper so vindictive and remorseless
as that manifested by this interesting
trio; when they can hate aud viIify witt
so much bitterness, ordinary mortals ma,
we'll be permitted to doubt if the princi
pies which make these men aboltiOnist
are any more elevated than those whicI
make them common defamers and sian
derers.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-13

GERMAN Hot. BEDS Take white cot.
ton cloth, of close texture, stretch and
nail it on frames of any size you wish;
mix two ounces of lime. water, four oun
ces oflinseed oil, one ounce white of eggs,
two ounces Of yolk of eggs, mix the lime
and oil with very gentle heat, beat the
eggs separately, aud mix with the former.
Spread this mixture with paint, thrush o.
yer the cotton, allowing each coat to dry
before applying another, until they be-.
come water proof. The following are
some ofthe advantages these shades pos.
sess over glass ones:
l. Vhe cost being hardly one fourth
2. Repairs are easily aud cheapIy made.
3. The light. They do not require wa
terlng; no matter how intense the heat Of
the sun. the plants are never struck down
or burnt, or faded, or checked ID growth;
neither do they grow up long, sick, and
weakly, as they do under glass, aud still
there is abundant Of light. YES
4. The heat, arising entirely from be j..
low, is more equitble. aud temperate
which is greater object. The vapor rs.
ing from the manure andthe earth is con.
densed by the cool air passing over the
surface of the shode, aud hangs 10 drops
upon the inside, aud therefore The plants
do not require as frequent watering. If
the frames or stretchers are made large,
they should be intersecled with cross
bars about a foot square to support the
cloth. These articles arc just the thing
for bringing forward fower-seeds in sea.
son for transplanting.-Plo@ Loom and
InUI.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-13

A FIRE.-About 4 o'clock this after
noon, fire occurred some quarter of a
mile east of our city, which burned down
the building occupied as a soap and can
die factory by Mr. j. F Adams. Owing
to the combustibIe nature of the materi
ais, aud the scarcity OF water, the flames
spread with uncomfortable rapidity. and
it was by the most untiring exertiou that
the frame dwelling house within some fif-
teen feet was saved. A horse and a cow
were burned. We have not learned the
extent of the loss.-ZanesGili Courier.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-13

DEsTRUcTINE FIREs.- Two fires oc
Cured in Utica, New York, on the 2Sth
nit. The first destroyed the South Ward
Hotel, the adjoining houses and stables
aud the Lutheran Church. The second
destroyed some barns and sheds adjoin.
ing the Crotch House. Loss about SIS.
600. partially insured The fires were
the work of incendiaries and 81 900 are
offered for their detection.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-13

SLAVE TRADE AT HAVANA - We learn
from letter to the New York Tribune.
daled Havana, February 18th, that at
the close of the previous week six hun
dred aud ten newly arrived African
slaves were landed east Of Cardenas.
They were sold at the rate ofthits ouhc
es each, realizing an aggregate sum of
is, 300 ounces, or $3ll, 100 sia ;.s
V"Fred, what was you running on
when you injured YOU limbl" aiaia
Il waslunning on eager"
"you don't understand me-what did
you run against"
/ "Oh! exactly-I run against time"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-13

CHARGE AGAINST WEBSTER The
B s,on JoIrnal says it is authorized to
deny. on the most unguestionable authori
ity. the charge against Mr.. Greedy, the
colIec ctor of Boston. aud Mr.. Havens, the
subtreasurer. in reference 10 the Hon.
Daniel Webster writing letter to Mr..
H. calling for pecuuiary assistance. itolen.
able him to accept the Office of Secreta-
ry o. State. and which letter, it was al
legged, he showed to Mr.. Greedy. MIR.
H., in the most explicit manner, denies
that he ever received any such letter. and
Mr. Greely quite as explicitly, denies that
he ever knew of it.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-13

jenny LIND gave one hundred dollars
TO a poor blind boy. who had come all the
way to New Orleans, from the interior Of
Mississippi, to hear her. He was highly
gifted with musical talents.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-13

ANOTHER FIRE.-The large freight
depot of the Boston, Concord and Mon.
treal Railroad, was destroyed by fire on
the 2Sth ult
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-13

u The Worchester Chronicle relates
that young woman, equally ignorant,
superstilious and cruel. recently tied a
cat fast to bed post. and cut ont its heart
which she stuck full of pins, as charm
to secure the affections of some man to
whom she was attached.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-13

Cry CHARTER The bill now before
the Legislature granting city charter
to the town of Lancaster, was amended
by striking out the clause giving the
Council the power Of granting license:
ayes Is, noes T. AS amended, the bill
passed the Senate,
/ We notice nothing elsa of interest il
the Legislative proceedings.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-13

The BIBLE AND GOV. BgLL.--The A
merican Bible Society have forwarded a
copy ofthe Scriptures TO Gov. Bell. Of
Texas, probably to convince him that
shakespeare was not the author.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-13

ty Bre wsler's western Literary
Magazine" for February, is an interes.
ting number. The engraving of"Peter-
warden" is beautifully executed.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-13

10 Jenny Lind is exp cted in Louis
vile about the 10th inst, and will be in
Cincinnati about the 1st of April 1t is
rumored that several persons from this
place will go to the latter city to hear the
songstress.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-13
CLAIMS FOR FRENcn SpoLIArIoNs.-Il

CLAIMS FOR FRENCH SPoLnTIoNs.-lt
is said there is an omnibus driver in
Washington whois every day transport,
ing to the Capital in his carriage mem.
bers Of Congress, who, when they get
there, vote against his claim of eighty
thousand dollars justly due him from the
Government on account the French spo
lauons, for which the United States re
ceived an equivalent half century ago,
So we go.-the man upon the box having
the better right to the inside cushion.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-13

For CALIPoRNIA.-The spirit of emi
grafton to California seems to have in a
degree revived The Steamship Cres-
cut City, which sailed from New York
for Chagres on Friday afternoon, took
out about two hundred aud fifty passen
gers. The steamship Prometheus, on
the previous day. had one hundred and
twenty The latter goes by the Nicara'
qua route.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-13
From Washington,

WASHINGTON, March 6.
The following gentlemen have been named as
Commissioners to settle California land titles:-hIr
lngerso'l OF Pennsy lvania, Mr.. Auper + Hopkins
OF Aabama, Janes Harlan oi Kentucky.
Mr. Schencks appointment has not yet been
sent in for confirmation .H
The committee Of Foreign Affairs reported the
following treaties:-One with Switzerland nego-
tinted by Mr. Mann. with unanimous recon-.
meudation in its favor with the exception of the
Jewish disability clause, which it is proposed to
strike out; one with Portugal which country oilers
10 pay certain SUN and Ia leave the disputed
portion of our claims 10 be settled by arbitrilurs-
lis ratification is unanimously recommended; one
with Mexico which country oifels 10 permit the
Tchuautepec Railroad TO he constructed aud ap.
proPrinies seven eagues OF land on each side %
tue proposed liue for tie purpnse, it also extends
to American citizens equal privileges with Mexi
cahs--ihe report Of the committee is unanimous
in lis favor.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-13

The LATEST DIsCovERY,-The Mem
phis Express will create profound SEN
sation. That paper on the 18th ult., re
fening to Jenny Lind, says:
1--WE heard it stated that the celebra-
ted bird like notes. of this famed vocal
list, were produced by bird organ, play
ed behind the scenes. while she stond On
the stage with her mouth open, during
the pan,omime. This discovery is said tc
have been made in New Orleans, by q
committee of scientific gentleman, aided
by celebrated clairvoyant." :" rr
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-13

SHIP ON Fire The bargue Ulrica, in
Charleston harbor, with 400 bales of cot
ton aud 300tierces of rice, took fire in the
hold on the 2Sth ult. The cotton was
thrown overheard and the vesseI scultled.
The loss is heavy. 2.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-13

CHANGES AGAINST WEBSTER FlzzLED.
The Plaindealer and Statesman are
chuckIing over the charge of Mr. Allen
against Mr. Webster, that he, Mt. Web.
ster, has received $4,000 blibe for
managing the government to suit the
brokers' Of New York These papers
think so grave a charge ought to be in,
vestigaled by committee of Congress.
Well, motion To this effect was made
in the House, where there is decided
I4ocofoco majority, and was very uncere.
moniously kicked out of doors, even by
Locofocos, only thirty five of the two hun.
drcd and thirty members, voting even
for an investigation. We take it that this
shows wha, they think of this miserable
slander COlumbus Journal
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-13

EV Jenny Lind's concerts at New Or.
leans were the most brilliant she has yet
given. .-
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-13

u Further arrests have been made in
Boston, Of persons engaged in the late
,nnb