davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-12-29
ADDITIONAL BY THE EUROPA.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.
The steamship Europa, from Liverpool
via Halifax, arrived here at 9 o'clock this
morning. From papers brought by her we
gather the following additional news from
France.
The new Ministry is eomposed asfollows:
M. D. Morny Minister of the Interior; M.
Fould, Minister Of Finance; Nj. Rosser.
Minister of Justice; NJ Mogno, Minister of
Public Works; M. Theodore Ducas, Min
lister Of Marine; NJ. Duaple, Minister of
Commerce; MIST Armand, Minister Of War
M. Fartaul, Minister ofPublic Instruction
Nj. Target, Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
This High Court of Justice has been dis
solved by order of the President.
NJ Baroche, Drowin, De Shays, Admira
Cecille, M. Montalemb bert, Lucian Murat
and seventy-6 others, distinguished mem
ders Of the National Assembly, form the
new Council Of State.
General Hudinot, late commander of the
army OF Paris, is among the Deputies ar.
rested:
Count Mole had not been arrested, bu1
has written a letter expressing his regret
that he had not been.
The soldiers vote for the election Of Pres
ident within forty eight hours after the re-
ceipt of the circular from the Minister o.
War. They vote yes or no upon the fol
lowing proposition: The French people
wishes the maintenance OF the authority o.
Louis Napoleon Benaparte, and entrust:
him with the powers necessary to frame
constitution on the basis mentioned. In hi.
proposition Of the I'd inst.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-12-29

DEAEGATEs TO THE STATE CoNvEN.
TIoN.-The County Convention held nj
the Court House on Saturday, appointed
the iollowoing persons as Delegates from
this County TO the Democratic State Con-
ven!ion:
DAVID FENToN, E. S. Harmon, GEO.
HERIFF, E. SPALDING.
Substitutes -WM r. KELso, r. N.
ANDREWS. JOHN HARMON, DAN'L BoGUE.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-12-29
CINCINNATI Type FoUSDRY.-Ws have

CINCINNATI TYPE FoUNDRY.-Ws have
received from the proprietors,. "a copy Of the
Specimen Book of Wells Cincinnati Type
Foundry. ]! is the most splendid book OF
specimens we have ever seen, containing al
most every variety Of plain and fancy Type,
border, ornaments, rules, cuts, &C.. used in
the art. Printers desirous of purchasing
maserials will do welE TO patronise this es.
tablishment
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-12-29


Cold by THE M,LLIoNs.-- Three mill.
ions Of gold by one arrival from Califor.
MIA, does not look like deficiency ia the +,
currency. When all The rotten concerns
burst, that are absorbing the money Of the
country, business and prices viii be- better
than ever seen Lefore in this country.
We look TO next summer as one of the
greatest prosperity ever seen in tbe United
States --Statesalan,.
Three millions at one haul will do pretty
well from a state which the Wings used TO
declare was not worth a red cent.
QuEsrlpSs AMP ASswERsl ON Boox.
KEEPiSc.-We hive received, from the
author, Mr., Epw, FeeTE,s q PamPhie. of
Is rnges, containing series Of ques,iors
and urswers en- The subjsOr Of Book Keep
ing, Mr.. F., is Rector Of .FraHklin BIB.
eral Institute" I" a, Ersnklin Mills, in Ibis
county. The institution, We sEe informed.
is in q Furnishing condition, eEd in ctns-
pe.ent bands Buck Keeping. is rmcng
The brarches tapght. rrd ibis tcek is &c.
signed solely for The au,ko,'s course cf III.
struction therein AA
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-12-29

Famine in The Lake Superior Copper
Regions - A ccoun,s from the copper min
ing region c'nfirm the fears that great dis.
tress w,uld be felt there in consequence of
the eury closing of navigation. Many
mines have been abandoned for want Of
food. Marquette was supplied after having
been six weeks out Of flour, &C., and &c.
tually suffering from famine.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-12-29

The full vigor If. martial law prevailed
as sainst all pei tsonssooncerned in sbauicad-.
ing, aud large numbers had been shot up to-
Thursday night. The success Of the Pres
ident seemed certain
London adviees Of Friday do not materi-
ally vary the prospects, but NEW ererts are
constantly transpiring,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-12-29

psrmonf.-The recent Legislature of
Vermont passed general banking law. a
genaral manufacturing law, calculated 10
encourage the formation of manufacturing
companies, and an act admitting atheists
and persons convicted If crimes other than
perjury or subornalion ofperjury, to testify
under oath. a..
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-12-29


neighbor.of the Wing is nightly pleased
to think that he has caught os in what he
insnuates is falsehood, in stating that
emo democrat was found opposing reas-
ure SO obviously JUST as the passage of a
resolution by Congress, extending to Kos
suth national welcome w hat we said
was said in reference TO the resolution of
Mr.. Foot, of Mississippi, and the action Of
the Senate thereon, as we gathered it from
the telegraphic synopsis of the Congression-
al proceedings, which we also published at
the same time, and which fully justified
what we then said. The only opposition
to The Foot resolution, as we then stated
referring at the same time 10 the telegraphic
reports for our authority, came from Un-
derwood, of Ky, and Downs, Of Ga, both
Wings. This resolution was afterwards
Withdrawn without any vote being taken
on it. So, what we said in reference to the
action on that resolution was true. We
did and could have no reference to the ac-
ton of the Senate on the resolution of Mr..
Seward, for the reason that nothing was
known here, at that time, of that action.
Yet the saintcd editor of the Vhig, after
waiting ten days after our article was
published, lugs in the vote on the Seward
resolution, in order to crafty his inordinate
love of Misrepresentation and SANDER, by
employing them to prove that we had been
guilty of falsehood. Why did he not in his
next issue deny the facts to be as we had
stated, instead Of waiting another week ?
The reason is obvious. He could not do it,
for he had no facts upon which to base
such denial; nor has he now without the
grossest Misrepresentation.
But, the miserable driveller says that we
have "atempted to turn the mission of
Kossuth TO this country to party account
Now, nothing is further from the truth. We
distinctly expressed the hope and belief tha
the independent masses of the Wing par
ty would discountenance the action of the
few Senators who opposed this resolution,
and we must confess that we have felt no
small degree Of qualification at the position
the |Thig has taken upon this matter tho
in view Of the past hypocritical, lick spittle
course Of that print, We have had reason TO
fear the influence which the central organs
of the party, the Intelhgsncsr and the Re
public, which are open y opposed 10 the
requests Of Kossuth, might have upon the
resolves of our patriotic neighbor. 1t is a
very easy matter for men to express their
admiration for the great Hungarian leader
and Of the cause TO which his life is devoted.
That is one thing. But it is aaother thing 10
establish and enforce the doctrines which
he avows, as the settled policy Of this ma
ton. The day when men and parties are
called upon to act in reference to these ques-
tions, is the time that decides the matter
We hope tnat our neishbor will prove then
that lie is not Russian.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-12-29

The faithful Carrier of the Sentinel will
serve his patrons on ev-Year's Day with
his Address, and we bespeak for him the
kind RENE mbrance of our friends and lib
eral patronage.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-12-29

Wing Pnnciples.-Our Whig friends
talk n great deal about their. principles
Wo have heard it suggested thai if they
have any now, they are luckier than they
we're in the Taylor canvass, ns at that time
they had none to speak Of the Pennsyl>
yanian is responsible for tha,.-PiHs Post
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-12-29

KossurH has accepted the invitation to
visit Cincinnati, and will probably be there
during the present week. He VIII donbt-
less visit Columbus, and perhaps scme 9th
places in tie State. He arrived in Pll;la.
delphia on Wednesday last where his re-
ception was very enthusiastic and imposing.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-12-29

sB From the tables accompanying The
Secretary ef the Treasury's Report, we
learn that in 1851 there were bull, in the
United States 24l ships, 65 briggs, 532
scbooners, 326 sloops and canal boats, with
total of 295, ,202 tonnage PENNSYLVANIA
own tonnage amounting to 294 ,373, being
an increase Of 25 600 over the previous
year. New York has l,O4l, ,0i3, being an
increase OF 10000
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-12-29

Fire IN Freedom. The Store Of Mr..
S. NJ. .Rathburn, in Freedom, in this coun-
ty, was destroyed by fire on the night of
Thursday, the 18th. The building with its
contents was entirely consumed. The loss
is estimated at S., ,OU0-Jnsurance $500.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-12-29
Very truly yours.

= a. The Washington RepuJiic, Ma
tional Intelligsncer, New York Courier
and Enquirer, Buffalo Commercial, and
Richmond Whig, all leading Adminisira-
lion journals are out against Kossuth.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-12-29

A Harry New YEAR-Old 1851 hns
nearly run his round, and soon young '52
will begin his circle. May he have rich
treasures of happiness in stores for all our
friends and patrons
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-12-29

sP The Democrats Of Pittsburgh hav
nominated JOHN B. GuruRIE. Esq, as ihei
cand date for Mayor.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-12-29
For the Portage Sentinel.
Tbs k9SSufh PrinciBltS.

All mil 10 kassutl. aud tie principles To
promulga,es! Such arethe true principles
of universal broIherhood, of universal Tree
dom, and universal peace
Npn>n,erseniioh; State and NttiuEsk
non-n,erv eiitiun, adapted and put i'm prac-
lice rs one Of the laws Of nations, MS il4is
now adopted for ipierna,onul law, by 'nnl-
versal consent of The two great parties Of
our union Of States. Once adopted, say,
as tho great rule Of nations, and il-nusr
soon lead 10 universal liberty, and nniver:
sal peace. Let peace Congress Of nations.
adopt it, and with it free commerce, and
stand ready TO unto and enforce hem, and
nations will soon enforce peace, and will
"learn war no more" Su,h are The conf.
dent onlicipaiions Of one who has rehd and
pondered on all tho productions OF the grent
talented and patriotic, kossu1h, thai have
been published umorg US, Every Safe,
and each nation of people, have the. right
to manage their own concerns for lheR>
selves, without Interference from abroad;
and such are the principles Of consistent
liberty, and if such do ne promote justice
al once, they will conduce 10 nikimate just
results. . >
OGr favorri,e Cass, first extensively pro.
pagated the principle in his famous Nick-
olson letter, adopted BY the Democracy,
abused and afterwards adopted by the wings.
II had however precedent, nearly TO ihe
snme impori, in The declaration of war of
1912. to proiec, our vessels from the rapa>
cious search Of British cruisers; and Cass,
remons,rance against the Qunluple treaty
OF the despotic powers of Europe, was a re.
monsirance against Intervention, which
caused Americans 10 be proud Of our counl
try, and Of its Ialanled and patriotic Minis,
Ter at Paris, and saved our country from
the threatened dilemma of war or disgrace.
full submission. All right, -, II.
MURpERoUs ASSAULT = Elias Tyrrel, Of
Mantua, on the night of the 18th inst.
committed an assault upon John M Connell,
which has resulted in death. Mcconnell
was an old man, aged about 10, living at
TyrrePs. The latter under the Influence Of
liquor, was abusing his wife, WREN the for.
mer demonstrated, wherenpon, Tyrrel fell
upon the old man. knocked him down,
struck and kicked him in a most brutal
manner. The old man crawled 10 neigh-
boris, and was taken in. Alter lingering
about ten days he expired yesterday NOR
Mug = Star, Dec. "a.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-12-29
r A We N N A, O HIO:
Carriers address.

naonaay, pee. 80, 1851.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-05-24
Ggs Glurhs!s.
From the Baltimore SIM.

BaITIMcnr MARKET. May 1s51.-Flour.
Howard street a, 81 BIZ. City Mills held at
" 81. Rye flour IS o2a. Corn meal 3 ass 12A
nhAiS AND SLEps.-Wheat is quiet; sales Of
sooa 10 prime red at W c sc; white 96aSl oil
0aieS OF yellow corn at 81 50 cents, and white
at 60. Oats 40 la ~ cents. Rye 10 cents.
PnILApFLrnIA, May 2l.-Flour is dull at
S1.37s. Rye flour So so.
sales Of red Wheat al ST.; white 81 Oh. Corn
~ scarce ana IN demand at 81 cents for yellow.
Oats Al cents. Rye 10 cents.
NiIMiNGToN, May 21.-Flour 5 n SIS so:
~hite !" heat 81 05 red do. ST.; Corn 63 cents;
Oats 40 cents Cloverseed So.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-05-24
Stove and Tin Mandatory,
PORT DEpOSIT

ME subscriber in connection with Charles
l. r. NeAtzc, has now in successful opcration
the largest Stove and Tin Manuiactory in Cecil
county, where large assortment ofthc follow
ing Stoves can always be found:
Cook Stores, Hothauay's Green Noun.
tan .4i1'ight, Eta do, Union of
the Suites DO, Empire State d.,
Cook's Faao"ite, Complete
Cook Improved, Kitchen
Companion, ten-plote cooks all sizes.
nne-plate do. Also all the Lanlsomest designs
OF Parlor Wood, and Coal Stoves in the market.
Hot-Alr Furnaces, article for churches. public
and private buildings.
Roofing, spoutina, Sc,
done to order in a superior manner. The raGc SUD-
piled with Tinware On favorable toms. Orders
solicited. Id. MARSHBANK
May 9Th, 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-05-24
ELECTION NOTICE,

PURSUANCE of the provisions of the 9th
Isectlon OF can act to provide for taking the
sense OF the People upon the expedicncy of call
lug convention, to frame new Constitution
anu Form of Government for this State, and IN
provide for the election of Delegates to such
Convention passed December Session, eighteen
hundred and fifty, chapter 3d6, the Sheriff of
trcii county hereby gives notice that IN Elec-
ton will be held al the several places of holdpr
the polls in the different Election districts Of
said county, on WI DNESDAI, the 4th day of
JUNE. next, to ascertain the sense of the Peonle
upon the Constitution recently adopted by the
Reform Convention at Annapolis. The mode
ana manner oihclding said Election to be in ac-
cor4ance with the following provisions Of the act
calling SAID convrntion--to wit:
SEC. =. And bc il enacted, That the Conslitu-
ton reported and adopted by The convention as
scmbleJ as aforesaid shall on the first Wcdncs-
day oi June eighteen hundred and fifty one, be
submitted to the LEGAL and qualified voters ofthis
Hiate, Tor thcIr adoption or rejection, and the
voters snail on their ballots, plainly designated,
express their assent or dissent TO the aIop,ion of
thr cor 'itutlon, submitted TO them BY the fol-
loving words, written Or printed on their ballots,
to wit: "For the new Constitution" or against
the new Constitution" which said ballots shall
ne counted by the Judges of the election. and tie
number RI buii,'is girca ftr OF against Tie s'cr-
tlon Of the said constitution submitted TO Tie
people by the convention, Stall be returned TO
the Governor of the State tf Maryland, by the
clerks atorcsat within thirty days after the time
OF hoidinE the election, and ilocase there shall
be my ballots without The designation hcreinbe-
lore prescribed, the same s. all not be counted
either for or AGAINST the adoption Of the consti,u-
non, b"' separate return e the same shall be
ma tc BY the judges Of lection as afo, csaid.
WILLIAM HANES,
May G(th, 1861 t" Sheriff.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-05-24
THE CECIL II iiJG.
ELAIOE, MD, MAY "a, 1851.

To Oh Svrscg1BERs AND THE Wines
OF THE CoySTY.-Atter the first day of
july there will be no postage charged
on The Cecil Vhfg a. any post oficein
Cecil county. This will reduce the
cost Of the paper .ftty-tar0 cents year.
AS an inducemrnt to those who do
not take i, to subscribe, and TO old sub.
scribers to pay up, we will send it to all
clubs oft ten or upwards for $3.50 each;
IN cdraace. This will make it dollar
a year cheaper. Subscribers, BY squa-
ring their cid accounts, shall have the
paper hereafter, on the above conditions
BY joining in with clubs.
We hope our friends throughout the
couaty will lend hand TO increase the
circulation Of our paper and their paper.
Let us see who will do the most towards
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-05-24

THE WoRLD's FAR-.9mericun Contributions
There are from 10000 to $4,000 exhibitors
ut the Worlds Fair, who exhibit about 10000
distinct articles. Mr.. Greeley, in letter to the
Tribune says:
Great Britain fills 1856 pages ofthe catalogue;
her Colonies and Foreign possessions As more
Austria l6; Belgium 8; China 2; Denmark l.;
Egypt p; France and Algiers 35; Prussia and
Zoll Ferein States 10; Bavaria 9; saxony 81
Wirtcmbcrg .; lIesse, Nassau and Gutenberg
3; Greece /; Hamburg 1; Holland q Portugal 3 J.
Madeira /; Papal State !; Russia 81 Sardinia b.
Spain 5; Sweden and Norway l. Switzerland s.;
Innis p; Tuscany 2; United States 81. So the
United States stands fifth on the list of contrib
uting countries, ranking next sfter Great Britain
herself, France, Austria, and Prussian Germany,
and far ahead Of Holland and Switzerland, which
have long been held up as triumphant examples
OF Industrial progress and thrift under Free
Trade; and these, with all the countries which
show more than we do, are close at hand, while
our country is on the average more than 1000
miles off am confirmed in my view that the
cavils at the meagerness Of our contribution are
not well grounded.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-05-24
NOTICE.,

TENHE partnership heretofore existing under
IL the firm of d. J. Nesbiu is dissolyed
this day. All persons indebted to the late firm,
either by note, or book account, are requested to
call and settle their accounts at an early day, Us
ii is necessary the business the firm should be
closed. The business hereafter will be con-
Quoted under the firm of. G. & H. c. Nesbitt,
AT the old stand, Locust Grove Store, next door
to nobility row; where they intend keeping a
good assortment of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
Queensware, Hardware, and all other articles
usually kept in store, and in cases OF emergcn-
cy, little cholera medicine can be had.
The undersigned hope by strict attention to
business, to retain the patronage of their friends
and the public, and hope their custom may be
continued to the new firm, which was SO liberal
ly bestowed to the old. One of the firm has
lust returned from Philadelphia with choice
assortment of goods, which they offer to their
friends and the public at reduced prices for cash,
or country produce at market prices.
J. G. & II. C. NESBITT.
Port Deposit May 10th, 1851 4w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-05-24

NIAGARA FALLS, May 81 Boy carried over
the Faits.-A boy two years old, named James
McGrath, was carried over the Falls this morn
ing. He was playing on board at Streets fac
tory, on the Canada side, in company with an
elder brother; their father saw them, and chided
the elder one, who suddenly jumped off, when
the other was precipitated into the stream. He
soon got into the rapids, and the father hurried
to rescue him; but in vain-the boy went over
the Falls. Great CONSERVATION and horror pre-
vailed in every quarter, and this distressing in.
cdent has created such an excitement as seldom
arises from such a cause. But few cases of this
kind have occurred at Niagara Falls.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-05-24

Shade Irecs.-Sevcral articles have from time
to time appeared in this column in reference 10
shade trees. That they bcautily the town and
render it far more pleasant in summer, no one
will deny. The row of trees beginning at
Johnson's hotel and running cas-, as far as the
dwelling of VIM. Torbert Esq, should be filled
up and continued farther through the town.
We hope the memory ofthe grateful shade of
the trees already planted and in leaf, may induce
lot holders, who have neglected to plant trees,
TO attend to the matter WHEN the proper season
comes around.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-05-24
CX.lNNERI S.9LE.

I y pursuance Of & decree Of the Court of Chan
lcery Of Maryland, the undersigned Trustee
will offer for sale at ancton. in the t. wn ofFlk-
ton, Md, al The Tavern Of Mr.. Jacob johnson,
at O'Clock p. NJ, on
MONDAY, the 10Th day of June next,
a tract ofland, lying in Cecil county, Md, call
led "ANTlGUA" about three miles from Elk
ton, on the public road from Marley to North
East, which passes through it, 1t is bounded
by the lan's Of Vim. c. Glenn, Jno. w. Holt,
Andrew Harvey, and William Campbell. and
contains about 22l ACRES of hand, ofwhich one
hall is arabic, and the rest in wood. There is a
wooden Dwelling House on the premises.
The terms Of sale prescribe by the Decree,
are one half the purchase money cash and
the balance in six months from the Sale, with in
tefest TO be secured by note endorsed to the sat-
ofthe Trustee.
WAi GEO. KREBS, Trustee.
May 81, '5I-ts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-05-24

COMMUNICATIONS WITH JArAN.--We mention
ed some time since that number of japanese
officers and seamen were taken from the wreck
ola junk, by an American vessel, and brought
into San Francisco. correspondent of the
Journal OF Commerce says that that the r. s.
Government have ordered one of the vessels in
the Pacific to take these shipwrecked strangers
On board and convey them home, and thus avail
themselves Of the opportunity to renew the at
tempt to open Il negotiation with Japan, Cor the
establishment Of a commercial intercourse.
This, however, will be difficult matter, as they
have hitherto refused all intercourse with the
English and French, and when visited by the
L. S. ship of the line Columbus, Commodore
Biadle, in July, 1916, declined all negotiations,
requesting him "io go array, and not return any
more"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-05-24
CHH.NCERY NOTICE..
Davidson y. Pearce,
John ID. Turner. In Chancerv,

Mary \. Neville, CT al.
Ordered that the sale made and reported by
Davidson d. Pcarcc, trustee for the sale of the
Real Estate in the proceedings in this causc
mentioned, be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause TO the contrary thereof be shown Gu or
before the 18th day Of July next, pro,i drd cory
Of this order be inserted in some newspaper
printed at Elkton, once week for three success
sivn weeks before the Goth day June next.
The Report states the amount of sales to be
So, 10000. True copy. Test.
LOUIS GASSAWAY,
May II, 1851. Reg. Cur. Cnn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-05-24
EGG-R EGIoUs.-The Lowell .Jomna

EGG-REGlous.-The Lowell journal
says: ave have seen an egg, laid by a
Shanghai pullet, which weighs quarter
OF a pound, and measures by 81 III
ches. The ambitious fowl is owned by
>. 5. Lawrence, Esq, of Tyngsboro.'
The Edgartown (NTartha's Vinvard) GA
zette says: "A gentleman in this town.
Mr.. Samuel S. Daggart, has several hens
that lay three or four eggs every day.
One Of them is Of the Cochin China
breed, has laid the astonishing number
of lo2 eggs, without evincing any dis
position to set, and is regularly proceed
ing to complete her second huadred.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-05-24

JOHN p. KENNEDY has in press, in
Philadelphia, new and revised edition
of his Swallow Barn. The first edition
of Swallow Barn was published twenty
years ago; the new one is to be beauti-
fully illustrated in the style of lrving's
Sketch Book.