davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-24
..... From the Davenport Gazette.
Rock Island and Chicago Railroad.

So many inquiries have been made Of Us rcla.
tive to the progress Of this work and its extern
sion east. that we propose tn give abrief article
upon the subject.
Ten miles from Chicago, the Rock Island ID
to unite with the Michigan Southern Raad,
thus making a continuous line east: We ars
therefore interested in the progress Of the Lat.
ter Road.
The contract on the Southern Michigan 10
the State line. and on the Rock Island Road Ia
Worth. has been taken by Mr.. Gardner, wbai iil.
pushing tho work through with energy,
Tir cursoriti,e Southrrn Niciiss -
run % miles west Of Michigan city and
AIRY nrSt. the Road will he ani-hed to Chicago.
the connection Will then be completed between
Detroit aud Chicago.
The contract from Worth to Du Page River
has been le: to Mr.. Matteson. who has SO large
force upon it that he feels con ntfient he will
have it completed to Joliet by 4th Of July
next.
From the Du Page River to Ottawa tho con.
tract has been taken by Ar.J. orotty. an sx,
perienccd and efficient contractor, who viii
have his portion Of the Road completed in the
soonest possible time.
The part Of the Road from Ottawa to Rock
Island is now being negotiated by different con,
tractGrs.
The grading of the Rock Island r oad for
some distance from Chicago is now being COM
pleted, and ere this time the work is beng con.
sumated by putting down the rails. ss thsy
were landed last week at the Company's Depot
Grounds on the South Branch.
But short time will elapse before the con,
tractors will begin 10 broak ground at this end
of the route.
This is about the present condition Of the
Road from which it will be seen that il is pro-
crossing rapid'y-quitea as fast as its most san
guins friends could anticipate
As the distances between tho prominent
points along the lines of Railroad hence east.
are matter Of Interest to our readers we give
them. and advise their preservation for future
refc renee.
Distance from l. to Chicago 1sl miles.
From Chicago TO Toledo by s MR. 243
Toledo TO Cleveland by s. Shore II. los
Cleveland to Dunkirk f" 1l9
Dunkirk to N. York by NYkER. 400
From Rock Island to New York, Ilai mile-.
This distance will be accomplished hepce 10
New York by express train in about 40 hour,
viz r. Island to Chicago, hours; Chicago 10
Toledo, hours; Toledo 10 Dunkirk. 8 haqrs;
punkirk 70 New York II hours.
! Next year. by which time the Roads fram
Cleveland on the north- west and Ph,ladc,phia
on the east, will be completed to Pittsburg, Tho
nearest route hence to New York, viii be piS
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia
Thus: II. Island to Chicago. lsi miles
Chicagoto Toledo, 9t3
Toledo to Cleveland lO5
Cleveland to Pittsburg, I3s
Pittsburgh to Philadelphia, $50
Philadelphia to n. York. d
iotai' ll0S miles.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-24
For Sale or Lease.

THE largest aud most commodious HOUSE
il in Iowa City, containing eleven large rooms,
a kitchen, bath room, cellar, and well, all CON
venient There is also fine stable cTrflage
shod cow shed. an extensive garden. and other
conyen;ences, GEORGE ANDREWS.
Iowa CITY, Juue lS, 1851
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-24

breathing place, when finding no ribs broken,
after congratulating each other on our powers
Of endurance, we adjourned to dinner.
At night german band of young men called
the Turner'S, some eight or nine hundred in
number, had torch-light procession, the effect
of which was splendid. They proceeded to
the Irving House where Kossuth is staying and
gave him fine serenade. He appeared upon
the balcony and made short speech "amid
thunders Of applause" as the theatrical bills
say. after which the crowd dispersed and the
curtain fell upon the first act of "Kossuth in
New York" G.. II. Y.
From the New York Tribune.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-24
G.. ID. CROSTHWAIT,
q GE NE RAJ LAND AG ENT

I IOWu guy, TV"Us
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND, WAR
IN rants guaranteed not only genuine, but
good for the land on which they are located
Also will locate Bounty Land Warrants, is
sued under the act approved Sept. %, 1889
Also, will furnish EXCHANGE on any of
the Eastern Cities or ST. Louis, in sums to suit
and on reasonable terms.
May. 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-24

That the banks are the authors of the pres
ent pervading panic in the money market there
can be no question. There have appeared no
signs in the fiscal armament to indicate COM
ing storm. No comets trail, with war and
pestilence in its wake. hat swept through the
gntroubled air. No evening blight--no mid
night mildew has visited the honest fields. -
The resources of the country are greater than
at any former period. rs agricultural yield
redundant to repleton; its commerce spreading
its white wings to rich return; its public
works productive beyond example; individual,
State aud Federal credit at an enyiable atti-
tude, with seven millions excess of specie over
1850, and California to Augment the store
Contrast this picture Will that of 1887, when
We were importing our bread from Europe
when our half finished FORKS were consuming
themselves in interest arr decay and no means
to complete thcm--whef Federal and State
stocks and private credf were convulsed by
the threat Of repudiatio& and the fault of sus
picion clinging to our neme Then why this
panic at a season SO buofant--so full Of auspi-
cious promise. When dhry wind that whis-
ties on the mountain or 81 D. through the valley
speaks Of future preiJ and greatness
which he croak:,ig on. M and bank. can.
no. gainsay? The money lsaEing power should
be vested in the State. aisitaken from the GUS
tody Of corporations. TIT period is not dis,
tant when some other gestfation will look up
on the retrospect, and mrvel that we should
have tolerated for singletRay such COLOSSUS
as the money making prerogative Of banks
Hunts Merchants Magazine.
---s----1---- y 1----- -
THE EMBODIED srIEIr.-As is usual in the
Eastern States, the Legislature of California
has frolic before adjosEning. Among the
guilds and quiddities was se following resolu-
tion. offered by Mr.. Canaks. which the Alta
California says contained 700 much Of bitter
truth to be palateable to pc members, who
sought therefore TO suppre it:
"Resclyed, By the senstt and House of As
sembly that the names Of senators and mem
bers of the Assembly be plced in hat-that
the page be directed to draw the same, and the
individual whose name irlast drawn be barrel
ed up under hirecton Of the Secretary of
State, and forwarded to the Worlds Fair in
London, as specimen Of the embodied spirit
of California legislator"
III The Cherokee 4dpocafe states that the
Council have passed an act authorizing the
chief to call together the people 10 obtain their
assent to a retrocession Of the National Land to
the United States Government, and adds
"Ths is the only possible plan to liquidate
the National debt. The strip Of country SO de-
tached and distinct from the proper limits of
the nation, over which a proper execution Of
the laws cannot be effected, could not be better
used than in the application of the money for
the public good"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-24

CHARLES A. ROBBINS,
"ATCH- MAKER, ENGRAVER, AMI
w Jeweller, Iowa City, at the sign of the
/" Big Watch" corner Of Clinton and Collegests.
Nav, 1851. .-.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-24
MISSOURI STATE MUTUAL
ryIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE CON-

T pany Of st, Louis
D,REcroes-J ohm p Fallon, John s. McCune,
w. A. Conn, t. W. Holt, Daniel D.. Page, F. A.
Eaddy, G. H. Peck, s. NJ. Edgell, c.. M. Vallean,
j. SigersOn.
Applications taken BY the undersigned at
the usual rates COVER q HOLT, Agents.
Iowa City May 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-24
DENTISTRY.

~ TEETH FILLED WITH GOLD
~ brother foil teeth inserted on plate
I11D or pivot, in the best style and on
reasonable terms.
May, 1851. CHARLES A. ROBBINS.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-24
DIR. HENRY MURRAY.

"AyING RETURNED FROM THE W EST
Ill will be found at his old office ON Clinton
street, 3 doors north of Cover Il Hollis store,
his residence on Washington street east of
Ralston creek.
May %, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-24

CHARLES NEALLEY,
HTHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
w in Ready Made Clothing, Boots, Shoes,
and Leather, Muscatine, Iowa.
May 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-24

L. B. PATTERSON,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
N Law, Iowa City, Iowa, will attend to all
business entrusted to him in the line of his pro-
fession.
Nav, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-24
w. PENN. CLARK.

w. PENN. CLARK,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, AND SOLICITOR
"A in Chancery, Iowa City, Iowa, will attend
tn all business entrusted to his care in the U.
S. District court, and the Supreme and District
LAND AGENT. Office over the store occupied
ly George Andrews.
May, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-24

GEORGE S. HAMPTON,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
IA Law, Iowa City, Iowa, will practice in
various courts in this State.
Y. 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-24
Z DONALD M. MCINTOSH,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, CEDAR RAPIDS,
ferent courts of law and equity in this State;
will promptly attend to all business entrusted
to him; will devote particular attention to con.
teyancing; and would respectfully solicit a
share of public patronage
Nav 1851
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-24
GILMAN FOLSOM.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, IOWA CITY,
"A Iowa, will practice in johnson and the
adjoining counties. in the Supreme Court of
Iowa and in the District Court of the United
States,
May, 1851. -....
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-30
Marrow Escape.

We understand that child Of Mr.. A. San.
pie, in Hopesel neig hborhood about 5 years
old, made narrow escape from drowning q
few days ago in we'll. The we'll was GOV.
cred over with plank and Is negro girl 70.
moved them for the purp pose Of drawing water,
one Of them BY come means tilted up and pre-.
cipitatsd the child into the water, and in The
fall ii struck against the wall and ii was con.
siderably stunned, and had il not been for
the assistance timely rendered by Mr.. Harry,
II must have met watery grave, as no 9th.
er person that could rescue the child was a,
the house. Ii was a mos, fortunate cireum.
stance that the rope had been renewed day
or two before, or Mr.. Harry could no, have
venlured 10 the with safety.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-30
SENATOR FoorE Ar HOME.

Tbs distinguished gentleman arrived al
his home, 10 Kinds county, Mississippi, on
Sunday, the Both ul'. Ga Monday he ad.
dressed the people Of Raymond and vicinity
at length, and accepted The nomination az a
candidate for the State Convention. On the
night Of Wednesday, the I'd instant, no ad.
dressed a large audience in Jackson, the
State capita of Mississippi, 10 defence Of his
position and opinions. On Thursday, the Sd
instant, he !cf jackson for Madison county,
whence he will 60 on a canvass, through
some Of the eastern counties, arranging his
TRIP so as to be in Jackson at the May Con.
vention.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-30
DEATH OF ARCHBISHOP EcLEsroy

Tho Mos, Reverend Archbishop Ecle.,o,
who has been lying sick al his residence a,
The convent, IN Geofge,own, for several w.et,
died last evening, 81 tweniy five minutes e,.,
six o'clock. We learn that no was afflicted
with complication Of diseases, which ,bs
sk'lI OF his eminent, ply siei.ns could no. over.
come. II was believed . fortnight ago tina,
he could not recover. and IN THE opinion ,As
Archbishop himself concurred. His disease
continued to become more sggrsva,ed. God
he was not expected TO live through Fndy
night, eo, he fingered 90. becoming more fee.
bic until the time We have stated, when, cur.
rounded BY Borrowing friends, he sunk calm.
ly TO rest.
The deceased was q native Of Ken, county,
Mary and, and was born on the 9Th Of Juu.
1901. and was. therefore. nearly fifty yean
Of age. He had filled the Areheopiseo2s
See IN the Roman Catholic church since Sep.
'ember ls35.-Washington Republic.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-30
GEOLOGY OF NORTH CAROLINA.

The Salem Peoples Press contains two
communications from Mr.. S. w. Deway Civ.
ing an account Of his explorations in the
counties Of Forsyth, Surry, Stokes. accom-.
panied by specimens for he Salem Museum
Of Jasper, Chalcedony Elastic Sand Stone
Alum Stone, Porphyre,lc and Qusrlz Crys.
tails, (or Mountain diamond Iron Pyr,tes,
Lead Ore. Limpl or Crystal Jasper "a rare
gem IN the mineral k'ngdom,) and Chorl OF
Black Tommalne. The range Of porphyry
extends, he says, nearly 20 miles through
Stokes and Surry, in which range Lead and
Silver ore have been fouad, particularly on
lands Of Chief Justice Ruffin, where two
shafts so fee, deep have been sunk. within
sl1 months past.
Mr.. Dewey says there 10 > most excellen,
mineral spring in the mids, Of this interest.
Tag region, al the foot Of Slsel's mountain in
Stokes, a, place commanding "a fine view
OF the whole chain Of tho Sautatown Noun.
iains, the Pilot or Moun, Ararst, and other
points, the sight Of which would
well repay tho expense and trouble Of hall
a dozen voyages across the Atlantlc IN our
bfdilke steamships. Fay. Obs.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-30
MIR. WEBSTER IN BOSTON

The Mayor and Alderman Of Boston have
refused the use OF Fanueil Hall TO Mr.. Wob.
''er to address the people. The resolution
emsodying this decision states that an view
OF the recent action OF the Board upon other
similar applications, and Of the presea, excl
tad state OF the pubic mind II /. lne pc die q,
TO grant the use of The Hall"
The Boston Bee says. probably no &C, Of
the Board Of Aldermen, since the first oras
siz'''on OF the city government. ever caused
go much indignation among all classes Of our
citizens as this.
From what we could Judge Of the state Of
The public feeling last evening. we think re.
monsirsnce will be presented TO the Board Of
Aldermen today, Of suflic ent strength to Of.
feet reconsideration Of the vote.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-30

ed. however. at the inisres, manifested ia
their behalf. II 10 quite fsttsriag truly 10
b warned BY such ssap.lsek ssgss and 10.
formed. BY implcstioa, that they, such men
a. old Thos. P. Dillon, Rev. George Little,
Eli C. Grisr. Eco, Col. J. M. Stewart, and
many other respectable and influential chi.
zsns (sf whom see list sassxed.) II 10 very
soothing 10 such men 10 BE- told iha, they are
likely to b, and would be "humbueg
tricksd, entrsPpsd, gullsd." only for the ora.
eulsr warnings cf these Ahiihophel's in eoua.
ellis. Wonderful men indeed.
Silence - wolves. whilst Ralph 10 Cintbis bowls
And makes night hideeus. answer him ys owls."
They are, sir OrseIss, and when they sps
their mouths lot no dog bark" They leaders.
indeed !! They are blind leaders, and can
gull only the blind into some filthy ditch"
Mr.. Editor, all these piliful howlings are 81.
together assumed by the editor and his cor.
respondent. not for the eOuntry's good bu,
that they may gather in . few more dirty
losves and very small fishes, and you will
please excuse mo for spending so much ink
and paper, on so very 'n.igoifcan, a subject.
UNION.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-30
MAGNIFICENT SCENE

Mr.. Clay arrived in New Orleans Q (.v
days ago on board the steamer Ohio from
Havana. After the siesms had left the bar.
tor II overlook The steamship Ssranac, which
had preceded it few hours. Az the on.
passed the other, the following complimeu,
was paid Mr.. Clay BY the commander Of III.
latter Tho P,eayuos says:
The Sarsnac was Illuminated with i,,,,
battle lighss, fore and Of, and during III.
passing OF tho Ohio fred . salute of thirteen
guns and four volleys of muske,ry in honor
Of Henry Clay. The firing Of rockets and
tho burning Of blue lights so illuminated ID.
ships ,hst tho people could be distinctly 70.
cognized from the decks Of each vessel
Three ehee"wsrs given BY the passengers
of the Ohio, which were answered BY ibs
crew Of the Sarsnsc. The stiffness Of the
night and the calmness OF the waters lent en-.
ehan,meni TO The scene, which was on. Of
the most magnificent ever seen at sea. Thu
may be considered oao of the fines, compli,
me at' that Mr.. Clay has had paid to him d.
tlng his travels By seq and land.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-30
Union Meeting.

We invite attention 10 the call, in another
column. Of Union Meeting by the citizens
Of Union County. We hope the citizens vii
turn gu, en- masse as far 90 they can consist.
emily do 50, and 60 for Liberty and UNI.
on, now and forever, oss and oseparsble, y
let others do as they please. We believe
that the Union has made US what We are, but
like one sfold our people ha, "wsxed fai" and
they are kicking against the G overnmen Mt like
he did sgainst his maker
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-30
"SUBMISSIONISTs-

DR.. J. p. Evans, leading Democrat, oil
Claiborne County, Tennessee, 10 a letter de.
Ginning TO be candidate for the Legislature,
taxes occasion 10 administer a most severe
but we'll merited. cssligallJn on ,ho.e per
sons who are continually making lnportcnt
kicks Al the Union, and dsnounclng all those
who won't kick with them as submission.
lists. lie says of these braggar,s;
In short, erery man pho does not render
himseif ridiculous BY dtmoniac coatortion.,
rehement ge'icuiafions, or ertrappgont bra
eddo, on rorious frirolons occasions, is con
demned as " submis sionists'"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-30

MOVEMENTS OF THE ABOLITIONiSTS.
VIM. Lloyd Garrison a. the Pres dent,
and Wendell PHILIPPE and Sidney Howard
Gray % Secretaries, Of the American Anti.
Slavery Society, have issued = circular dc.
elarinR that the l7lh annual meeting Of the
Society will no, be held 10 this city. The Of.
6csrs say:
Hitherto, since the formation Of The So.
els,y. the annual meeting has been uniformly
held in The city Of New York, and usually in
the Brosdwsy Tabernacle. So absolute,
however, 10 The sway Of tho Slave Power in
that city, and such the fear Of mobocratic
excuses. stimulated by "lhe Union Cos.
mittee." on the one hand, aud the lawless
Rynders and his crew on the oiher,) that no
meeting house or hall 10 that great city can
be procured, either for the love Of liberty or
for gold. for the accommodation Of the Socie.
~. Neither IN the adjacent city Of Brook.
lyn car any suitable buIdng be obtained for
this purpose.
Leaving these cities TO the historical infa.
my y hich awaits them. the Executive Com.
ml,iee, in accordance with the urgent request
Of the friends of impartial liberty 10 Western
New York, hereby give notice that the Sew.
en,een,h Annual Meeting Of the American
Anti Slavery Society viii be held a, syria.
cuse, IN. " on Wednesday, May 7lh, com.
msncing at 10 o'clock"
We thank Garrison, Philips. & CO. with
oil our hearts for leaving New York and
Brooklyn to "the historical infamy" to which
they have consigned them. There Is moth.
ing from which we could wish to be soon par.
ted as such company men who have been
accustomed 10 mar the religious snnivsrsa.
riss Of The city, BY language and proceedings
mos, disgracsfuI to them as persons, to The
churches, and 10 tho whole community. The
whole religious public here, wear sure, will
BE- glad TO know that they are to be rid Of
this Abolition nuisance.-Ner York Express.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-30

INTERESTING FROM Washington
Refusal to Release Ksssuth-7X. a..
MoUsms"s'. &e-Ths annexed telegram.
dispatch from Washing,on on Ssod,v ~
Psa'' in The Philadelphia North Am.,;e,,
Dsspa.chs' we're yesterday received r,..
Mr.. Mccordy. U. 8. Charges q. vi..o, :,
the date Of March 2o'h. Stating ,h., III. An.
'risn Goverumsn. he'd refused ,hs ,.,,
ton Of the Sultan for permission 10 ,.l....
Ko'su'h and The Hungarian patriots, hi. ,...
panions, frsm confinement. By , eou,..
existing between Austria and Turk.v &c
latter power was charged with and .ce =, ~,
the surveillance Of these unfor,uo.,. .t ra.'
numbering several hundred; but fiud;o. ~.
expense Of their maintenance bscom;nr .'s
deo'oms, she applied to b released frsm '1''
cumbrance. Permission was granted il " W
ference TO all except Kossulh and e;,h,
ten others. This decision was commno.
ed before intelligence reached Vienn, ~.
pec'ing the recent action OF our Govo,on..,
An urgen. appeal will be addressed 10 An.
trla on this subject. '''
Tho Arch. Duke. the brother Of the Eu,.
ror, who IS 10 command the Austrian Ma,
VIII visit the United States in the cou,,. =,
Inc year, to examine our public yard, ,,d
modes OF naval construction and doub,,...
make himself acquainted with The chsr.c,,,
oil our institutions. generally.
The public romors in regard 10 tho .p,,.
hended Cuban invasion are greatly .x.ps,,
a'ed. No doub, projee, has bsen formed
but very 'mporfec'ly. Tho Govsrnmeu. h.,
taken every prscsu,ion to pu, down the NOV.
men', should any 10 attempted and the in
tellixsncs received by telegraph ftom All n.
Federal officers 10 Tho South justice, N. con
vIetion that II mus, fell and DO sA.,aon.d
No expedition can leave tho United S,,,..
successfully. The &C, Of Congress and on,
duty under tho treaty with Spain Gill 4.
faithfully executed by the Administrator.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-30
A MARVELLOUS WORLDS FAIR Diff
CVfTv

new difficulty has arisen IN the glass
palace for the Worlds Fair. During violent
shower many panes Of glass were broken,
and a The 'Patrows in Hyde Park. and 81.
James Park availed themselves Of the op.
por'unl,y to enter. II is estimated that thsp
are al least three hundred thousand Of these
BIRDS IN tho building, and much alarm 10 en-.
'er.aIned lest they 'hosld damage the goods
and annoy visitors. To get rid Of ihsm i'
no easy matter. To shoot them would DO
destruction TO the glass. and The Council Of
Supervision have scot 10 Edinburgh for thir.
" Of the best fsleonsrs who will come to
London in the national costume. The chase
Is to commence some time before the cxhibI'
iion.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-30
THE MOON pAGUERREoTYPED.

The Boston Journal says that Mr.. J. l..
"biPpls, tho distinguished DsguerrsoiyP"'
has succeeded, with the aid Of Mr.. Bond, tho
Cambridge astronomer. ia taking views Of Tho
surface of the moon. as it appears through
the great telescope 81 the, Observatory. The
Journal has seen two dsguersotypes repre-
senting the moon ss il appeared on Monday
and Thursday night oflss week. The noun
tame and valleys Of the moon arc very d.
iinctly defined on the plate, and il 10 bslIs''
cd 'ha. by the aid Of these repressnis''on''
taken Al different phases Of The neon. Their
height snd depth may BE- determined. 1h'
imPerisncs Of these experiments will b d.
ly appreciated BY the astronomer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-30
PRESENT TO JENNY LIND

A beautiful gold box, seven inches long BY
three vide, and weighing Twelve ounces, has
been procured by the firemen Of New York
to DO presented by them to Miss Jenny Lind
With copy of the vote of thanks passed bv
them in acknowledgment Of her donation to
the ffe department. fund Of 81, 900. This i,
TO BE- accompanied by a complete COW Of
Auaubon,s Birds and Qusdrupeds Of Amer.
ca, and both are to Be placed 10 rosewood
case OF very elaborate and delicate work.