davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-29
ELEMIsII HOUSE LINENS.

OF these durable,
cheap goods a. o. and 1914 dice diaper dsmssks
Also, manufactory o. ls4 H. w. and 10 4
which viii be found the heaviest goods OF The kind
in pillow
.sr linens The only objection urged against
the above articles will be their durability Prices very
CLAGErT h DoDsON
all kinds Of carpets mattnss oil cloths,
cas-, Of Ninth and Pennsylvania
June
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-29

NEW Catholic Prayer Hook" The Golden Man
uaa guide 10 Catholic devotion public and private compiled
with the appreciation of Archbishop Hughes
Gor sale in Washington by -. ......-
TAYLOR l. MAURY,
n, Booksellers, 9th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-29

(I.A9EIT. EWTON. MAY. 4 CD. nssst respectfully
announce to their customers snd shs public noe
daily receiving their M supplies rich hncy goods wilt
open This Day Tussday avee d,es good
me richest styles both in colors that they have
ever ma ne pleasure Of bcfre offering We invite carly srm
NATION from me LADIES' they hah
{" a Inter period Of the SEASON, quite - ehcap.
-. cLAGETf, NEWTON, MAY, co
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-29

NLAss~BOOK ~ Chemissry, for the use of sc hcols
academies and for popular reading Edward L. Kcumsn
hrno'ds Second Book Of Greek Prose Composition.
Louiss school Days story FIR with enarsvings
just Published, and Cor sale by
TAYLOR 4 MAURY,
oei@ Dooi Sellers 9th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-29

N IS,TORY ofthe Early Settlement and Indian War;
ii Virginia voi evo by Wills de Has illustrated
by rawlings. = 1E
Byme's Dictionary Engine wsk and Englneering-N a.
Punch . Comreis Letter Writer, with Illustrations
Godey,s I.ady's Book for August
Graiarl's Magazine for August
Ulfic. or, The Noces-a Poem by L. z. Fay.
Jenny Lind. through America and Cuba VOL pousi
This day received for sale BY
TAYLOR MAURY,
July BOOKSELLER, nsI Th street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-29

UHSsICIAN's Visiting List, Diary and Book of
L engagements for 1859.
Poetoa and Prose illustrations Of Celebrated American Painters
by sariain.
The Woodhine-a Holydsy cin; by Caroline May,
The Star Of Bethlehem o Stories for Christmas.
Aunt Mays Tales for Children by Mrs. Hughes.
craham'a, Godeys and sa,sns Magazines for November
Thi, day received for sale by
TAYLOR MAURy,
OctT Bookselers, 9th street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-29

NOTICE IA hereby given that all
upon the books Of tho late firm OF H. HoOE Co,
together present firm, will he made
sap, either by The
change in our business which took effect upon February
essentially that all should be
June o4~o~i3 HoOk, BROTHER, \ co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-29

DI0Esr OF the Decisions In the Conrts o. Equity
United ~ FstWnr, Of the Boston bar
vols large 1851 giving digest ~ all ne decisions IN ne
o. equity the United States previously 70 's 'n pao
lahed
Jeiv n yRAHCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-29

IMPORTANT CALIFORNIA CHARTS. with s~aiin
Decons by Commander Cadwnladet RinGgod, United
of the FarsoDes
Franscc, bays Of San Francisco and san Pablo sai
Joaquin including the cities hncs
in " sshpstou cty bv TAYLOR MAURy,
Aug Rookssuers, near ~ sue<e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-16
Minnesota Intelligence.

Tuy Treaty WITH THE SI0UX.-- HE
news Of the treaty exhIlarates our town and II
looks fresh and lively aud blooming Il Is the
greatest event by far IN the history OF the Territory
Since L was Organized. II IS the pillar OF ire mai
hehts US INTO broad Canaan Of fertile lands. W e
behold now clearly, IN no remote perspective, Ike
an exhibition Of dlssovlng views, The red saYa2es
with their Iepees. their horses. and their iahsn ed
dogs fading. vanishing. dIsssiying away ana ~
Their places a thousans farms. WITH the,r fences ana
white cottages and waving whea,-heids, anu va
iupgles Of rustllng maze and villages ana clHe
crowned with spres. and railroads Win Fan ~
cas- rumbl.ng afar ofi-and now nearer ana me- :,
the tram comes laundering across the ofage ' , ~
Paul. fifteen hours from 81. Lous, on .ie I'm n,
Lake superior Is tbs a dream Whai Ol, ~ L., ~
then. i the history OF the Northwest 'o' VIC 49,
wears ~, xii nublen next
vol The Journal on the proceedings, nI'nH
es 6cat MENDOZA. The treaty q.
oared on Tue.day and IS now N piogII,ess L.,
The Commissioners came 90" ~ ,so,E,ng AZ The
So IN Durham boat, every M~h "oiAIs Az I ,a,
,S Thy made the run down. Oi more 49,, tas.. w
o .i =, ~ hours leaving the Ira'erse on "e"i'es
1' ,nd reachIng Mendoza on murray.
u"y 49,. remarked at the Sioux treaty lhaI ls pes.
at,ra indian girls happened TO get the best BLANK
20, r,cb hand made distribution OF rs own snare
~ .o.sis The Indians were perfectly dehsa'rd Snh
The presents theJ recei'ea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-16
M,cue,y-The Wing State Conventios

ror the nomination Of candidates for Governor
and Lieut. Governor. has been called to NEE, ct
JACK son. Sept 10 Double the representative
ratio has been fixed for thc choice of delegates.
eiyiug Ws,ac &C. - delegates Oakland and
Wash,euaw, 10 each. Lenawee, :; Calhoun.
Hillsdale. Jackson and Macom5, o each, sc.
A Legislative Wing State Convention wa.
held on the 18th Of March last. \; Lansing. at
which time. on motion of Senator Haydec. It wss
unanimously
ReS0'res. That thiS meeting rcSomment that thss
Wings OF Michigan present 10 the National Coasea-
ton, IN 1854, the name of Gen winfield scott. A. tAe
candidate OF their choice for the Presidency
Tn Dsfr0i T-.b,,ss iavors the District system
OF choosing delegates TO the Wing Nanoasi
Convention, and thus leave TO the State Convew
ton the choice OF Senatorial delegates
We have already announced that the Hand"
Democratic State CentIal Committee had Is
sued a call tor State Con, enticu to he held ~
Detroit. Oct l. Much the sanc ratio ~ ths, Of
the Wig Central Committee has been adopted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-16

Hon. L. r. M,RsHALL.-We learn that
Hon T. / Marshall. who Is elected Ia the House OF
REPRESENTATIVES OF kentucky from Nosdiord Coun-
", made speech on the night of his election, IN
which he gave notice that he dissolved all connection
with the Democratic party, and from ,henceiorth re-
sumed his old position a - W lg The clIcumstali-
ces Of the aNowal, they have been related 10 u,
are characteristic and amusing Mr.. Marshall has
been acting for some wears with the Democrats.
In this race however, he ran as an independent cam
didaie. and was supported by many Wings but doubt
less he owes his election manly TO Democratic Voe>
After the result was known on Monday night, Mr..
Barnes MS competitor. made a short speech. IN
which he said that he considered II no disgrace 10 be
defeated by man OF Mr.. MarshalfS splendid aoih-
ties Amer Ny. 4. concluded. Nj Marshall spoke.
and paid some beautiful and eloquent compliments
10 Mr. Barnes. He then sand he wished TO make out
an account curren; With the Democratic party
Tie acknowledge iha: he Owed his election totheln
and he set himself down debtor Tor that But he
had supported Mr.. Polk, and otherwise dsne the
party some service Tor that he claimed credit, and
called upon the Democrats present 10 SAY on when
side the balance stood. Some Of them cried OUT,
On, were indebted 70 YOU" Well" >aid Mar
shall. Il forgive YOU the balance square The ac-
count, close the books and henceioTth am a Wing
forever"
We congratuls the Wings upon the return OF -
gifted >on 10 lIs old pollNcal faith.
kentucky ConmOnv cath.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-16
$2.s0.W
AIrRIc,> INSTITUTE or INSTRUCTION -

This BODY CO nmenced i,s annual session At keenc.
y H. on Tuesday. The exercises were opeaed
with PRAYER by Rev. DIR. Bar>tOwn, after which G,d-
con F. Thayer the President addressed the audi
encc. taking occasion 70 compliment the citl1ehs
oi the county of Cheshire and OF The beautiful to~n
OF keenc Ia which Hon. L.. 4. thanbcrlnn RESPOND
ed on the part Of the town On motion OF Mr SWAN,
OF Boston. vote OF thanks Was passed to The MASH
chusctts Legislature for H. grant of $500 per annum
IN AID of the Institute. Ex-Governor Briggs then
addressed the Assembly IN an elaborate address In
favor of general education The address, as rel,"tt
ed III The TrdrcHcT, J. sensible and patriotic hiy
worth, oi the head and heart ri the distinguished
orator.
Gross OvrRAGE.-On the evening OF the
3l>i ult, rs Mr. Nehemiah Eastman, OF Pennington.
y H., was sitting IN his parior TWO stones we're
thrown at HIM. one of which entered the window,
broke two panes, passed within a lew inches OF mT
Easiman's head, and demolished an astral lamp the
other struck on the easement. Afterwards, rne
shot was heard near the house, and the next morn
ing bail was found on the fooT OF one Of the cham
hers. and a hole was discovered IN IA pane OF gaS,.
This chamber was usually occupied by hr. East
man but on Lat evening was slept IN Oy young
adv There was evidently intention to inIure
Mr. Eastman, for which no reason IS gwen.
Bosom Journal
Ia Hon. CALEB Il. SMItH will remove
Ia Cincinnati about TIE IL 1T september next,
where he designs devOrng himself 10 the practce
of the law. having formed partnership with the
eminent legal hnn oi spencer 'otwine Inc
peoplc of Indiana and the Ilth District espec ally.
VIII regret tAlftluttf 20 lON' WI Fhii'h "
but 90 where he viii. he viii carry with him The
respect confidence. ani esteem Of hosts of friends
Ohio and the Queen CITY may b" proud 70 clam h'm
a, a ciilzen Newcastle (lnd) COur
FIRE Ar McGREGoR, lOwA.-We learn
from The DubDqpe H,rdid that the cOmInodlOus no
tel Al McGregor, lately built and owned by Aleran-
der McGregor was burned on the night of the III
INST The travellers and guests. OF whom there was
large number, barely escaped in their night clothes
Tho l,ro, store adjoining owned and occupied by
ZONES Bass was also destroyed. The aggregate
loss by this ire above the Insurance is $4,000.
iv' Major Hess. formerly OF The Wash
,,,gton fni0H has become proprietor Of 1ae Neu-H'
leouS Ieifd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-16
The STORM YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

The STORM YESTERDAY AFTERNooN.-
4 very severe storm Of thunder and lightning, ac-
companled by large quantities OF hail. was expert
enced IN this vicinity Yesterday afternoon, IT about
4 O'Clock First, coplous deluge OF rain fell, ac-
companied BY thunder and lightning, which was
succeeded in short time by storm OF hail. followed
AGAIN hy ram. The hail was OF large size. most OF
the stones averaging about the size OF a walnut; A
man Who was driving horse near the Cusou-h house
was badly cut on the arm by hails,one, The wound
eng clean cut. a. If made by knife. The storm
appears 10 have been quite severe IN New-Itamp-
shire In Exeter the barn Of Mr.. JOSIAH Baker.
containing aAoH. ~ tuns Of hay besides gram. &c.
was struck by lightning, aui entirely consumed
lnpst.sa Jasr7zi. t&.A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-16
WHITE WHogTLEBERRIEs--The I

WHITE W H0RILEBERRIES--lh editor
OF The Boston Journal has had presented to him
rhis ,rLorfleberreS picked on the farm of Jeremiah
tiaidntr. N North Kingston, K. /. They are about
the size OF The black whorteberry. Their color l.
peariN white They grow upon a bush of about the
same size and weld abuncantly. There Is upon Nh
Garcutrs iarm plot of some twenty fee, covered
with the bushes which bear these white berries,
while all around them the common black species
grow IL proiuslon. On other spot on the farm or
IN tina, vicinity have the White berries been found
~ Dea. Lewis Bradford, of Plympton.
Mass 81 years OF age, and Tor - years Clerk OF me
Town. Vas killed on sunday las. by being THROWN
from i carnage. He had represented the town
several the state Legislature, anu WIS feri
hlsn.y esteemed. ste wss . vacheior.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-16
UNANIMOUSLY
The Trea,y-Thr CommisSionss.

Commissioner Col Luke Lea, his suite.
T. ; II. White and Col Henderson, arrived IN town
this morning from Mendoza and II. Paul on the Nom
NEE The whole party were IN fine health and spiE
It's and seemedt have lost nothing during Their Wild
>oourn IN the Woods. We observed. also, that Mr..
steel. >uilcr from Fort Smelling came Down with
90, III The Nominee brsugbt down a boai-oai 81
PASSENGERS The COMMISSIONED and suite pro
cceOcG about noon iO st Louis, IN the Minnesota.
The treaty with the Lower Sioux bands. MAS signed
on Tuesday These bands are 10 receive. whenthey
have reached their destination some $gs5O 10 pap
,he.r debS and expenses of removal and an annuity
m money OF about s30,Cn0. iot ifll years. Wednes.
tay was occupied In paving up and settling some Oil
scores. The lands treated for with the lowe
hands amount 20 sixteen millions oi acres.
Thew IL along and west OF the Mississippi, Iom
the Iowa State line north 10 the Falls OF 81. Anhony,
and alnNe.
The ,moun, To he paid for this immense terrltuy.
when tie treaties VIII have been fully earned out.
will alnount 10 the sum ~ Lcary three millions
thus
To he lowcr bands, about ~ 100000
10 The Upror transformations i,70o,ooe
Total ...........-.- 81 s00.o0o
ll,ic j. land enough 10 give comfortable hoae
10 ,ycry pauper IN the civilized world The adysn-
taees that are now offered for emigration 10 this
country are wonderful. and means should be taken
Ia advise The world of them.
The Ccminls SlOner returns 10 W abingdon AFTER
>oiourn of some weeks IN thu country where he
ha> conciated and won the respect ci all men. and
ID, Il high reputation for diplomatic ability, enlighi
ened STATE >rnanshlp and sagacty IN the manage
ment o. the public affairs under his control.
lGalcna lill Advertiser. Ags.)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-16
NOTICE.-PubIic no.

,,ce 4, hereby gwen. thai PETITIONS nave Dseh prs
,,sa he ara vi Aldermen. and referred 70 ths 'sL,-
49, IN sewers for SEWER IN lOthas De,~eeh <Nh
- 20, IS west Of rail track Also IN ChaHes-st IRON
,ssow1cI,a az ~ North River. Also IN uh >, Hom ave
az = I,t feet Fast Also 52d beweeo IN and hAdi-
Also m Bro0me-st. BET ween Crosby and Eim.ss.
49, resolution IN Board 4 Assanfs Tor the ertsn-
en ~ sewer N lfth-s from Avenue 10 Avenue &.
Al ue-ors interested the above, having objections
be,.to are requested present the IN writing tstst
Ing their extent VI interest and Place Of business or resi-
fece 10 he Dde yDed az the Office II the Croton Aqns
ncf Deoatnelf On or befOre 9TH BY order Of the
COMMITTEE ~ sever Sew-Ysrk Aug II. 1851.
suiz lp ALEX y. DODGE. Sewer Clerk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-16
of REPAIRS ans

IL SUPPLIES, No / New City ALTO BIildefs.
Will b. received al the Office Of the Com
nl.slOner Of Repairs and Supplies until MONDAY August
49, lgJl At u O'Clock, NJ az which time they viii be pub
lei OIeacd for making alterations and additions TO the
house OF Hose Co Nol3 Ia GreeG-s, between Bfooue and
GraLd-,ts Fstalafnu Nil estimate separately for tas
Mason and Carpenter work The PLAZA and specification 81
the work required and oil Information can
b. had AZ the Office o the Superintendent Of Repair 70
Public BuhdIngs No. - ElLlbeth-st Blsnk estimates
VII be iu nisA.d either Office y H. The Conmssones
n. .t of ieec,lng al the Estimsies
deemed fr tie ii the CpSplrsfs August fS
Az Nm. AUAsGS CvnaSasax u t<ys. - oHsSsO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-16
BY Telegraph 10 the New -Yerk fribsne
Tennessee Eleesisa.


LovIsviLLx. TAerSiAy, Aux "a
In ~ counties, Campbell Wing, gains a&Ss W.T..
The Legislative returns thus far are snail tAev
show IN Senate IL Wings, Opp. and cons,fsl'
House. "A Wings, 81 Opp. and 10 doubtful.
LATER. NASHVILLE. THURSDAY. Aug. IA 1851.
TIE msjorty for the Wing candidate for Goveswau
j. Goo The Wing majority IN the senate Is T. an
IN the House ; The Wings also gam one Aembs
nj Ionsfe>S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-16
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

MAp DoG.-A dog supposed 10 he rahld
was KILLED Yesterday IN Washineton-aNenue by Off
Ger Sweeney. lie had made several attempts 10 bite
neOple
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-16
NOTICE.-Publlc no.

or occupants Of all Houses and Lots, improved OF ua-
lmproyed Lands affected therohy, that the following As
easements have been completed ~ he hssess"fs H.o
are lodged IN the Office OF the Bureau Of Assess
fcr evamnatlon by all persons interested, w -
sewer IN Rroad-st 10 a point al 90 near The inter
SECTION OF Coentiessbp The limits smbfacedi 'ch As
s.snen, tncI,,le All the several Houses ans ios oi
(,onnd vacant Lots pieces and parcels Of Land situated
on both sides Pead-st between 40, ~,
80 r,,,.d Assessments and who opposed u ue
sane or either OF them requested to present the, oo
c.. i, wr,tng 10 tie undersigned At their Office No
III of Kecors within thirty days from the dats ~ ts
nnt,ce Ofce Bureau of Assessments. Street Depart
uient August 9. 1851; - =, nm MOTT,
is NICHOLSON, Asssssofs
.,9 "a; ISAAC WN SMITH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-16
CORPORATION NOTICE.-Public no

tee hereby gwen. 10 the owner o, owners ocnpahs
r occpuants ii ali and lots improved or 0npr"'e1
lands Affected ihereby that the following assessments
nave been completed b. the Asscsss. and are lodged ~
the Office OF the Bureau Of Assessments Tor EXAMINATION
h. All s.rSons interested For regulating anh yrbhhs
40 feet WIDE through the center II Sh-as from th
~ ATHEIST The limits embraced b. such assessment IN
c,ude All the .eyeral houses and lots III yfound vaan
lots pieces aud parcels Of land situated on botn sdes m
sfhay eween 18th and 3Jth SIS Oh both sdes OF yrn'
SON slsf ed ed 9th sJh 1th. 6ith. 9th syh Ivth'
list 7zd I'd 7ih. 18th. 7eth nth. sist ga S,i am sa
- between 9Th ay and lines running parald usfrD'
and distant 400 feet eas:ery aud ~ feet westerly tf,
frmn and e. 10th sides of 18TH 7rh AID shsts between
n.,.iel tbere,o All persons interests are 81
f.cted y tie above named assessments ana nI1 AZ.
rosed 70 the same either Of them are ~ ,hs,,
ssn, tbe,- ectlous In wnting to the unJrfsisheo ~
oace No Hall Of Records, within tbrty DAY. iy s.s
date o. this notice Office, Bureau Of Asss''"'"''
Deuartmeai, August lGl :, rr ,forr
TRASCIs NICHOLSON, Assessofs'
a.. ISAAC WM SMITH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-16

dedicated, situate one Of thu group III the OF.
Lawrence. sermon was preached by Dr. He,hune'
Of Brooklyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-16


TIM CHRISTIANS AND SLAvERY.-The
riosa Conference of the Christian denomination at
rs la'e meeting, among other things. denounced
Amsucan slavery as "a gnevous wrong, violation
OF The so len rule, and STAN upon Christianity
and characterized the Fuginve Slave Law As "a
yro@ vo.suou OF the laws 81 Nature and of Col"
they slo >ircnuously urged Tie adoption of the tee
'osA temperance pledge.
The Book Concern Of tins denomination have re-
Gently published book quite celebrated, though
iai'ery o5>o'cic-Worccster's Bible News-an cam
tsiepos.uou o,lhe Unitarian doctrines.
EAsr-N lNpsoR SEMINARY. The Theo-
"seal Scl.ooi NJ Ea>,-Nmd>og. Conn held lis ami
'et>siy on he tn, graduating = class of eleven.
rnOt Gae VAS naugurated Professor Of Ecclesias-
"eA us;o,y. This institution has the patronage Of
tae anti TAYLOR OF Old Schooi party IN The Connect
WI AssSlation and Is directly under the care OF the
PASTORAL Association, a body winch yearly renewS
~ sao>ctp,. 20 The We>,mm>ie, Confession.
iAr fiRsr BAPTIST CHuRCu or \Ew-
"st-Rc,. Mr.. Adam, pastor oftAe Baptist Church
" newport, H. l., issues proposals for the repubh-
'"on OF curious relic Of the Baptist prosecutions OF
cary times, en,itled /" III News from Now-Engand,
~ account Of The persecution endured by DIR. John
"A' The founder of the Baptist Church, and of John
''ahoa'l and OBADIAH Holmes, a, Lynn and Boston,
'a'ca 'esu.'ed IN their Imprisonment and sentence
Se'"eiy whipped which sentence was puohcly
-"s'eo N Boston on one OF me party IN 1867. This
~ asS further interest IN beng one of the first
A> ever published by the b@niis;s IN this country
AMERICAN CoNvoCATloNs. The excite
-ea' IN ,he Anglican Church respecting the revival
N"o'oca''on has awakened desire for the exist
>Ne OF 'he>e Spiritual Courts in The country.
sAoeen"n Mas formed recently IN Vermont, under
NC auspices OF Bishop Hopkins Is Constitution re-
,0S TIE mt m6ership 10 the Clergy alone-,herein
~aet'ns from The Convention AMI de6ueS the object
~'ae As>oca,on 10 be !. The mutual counsel and
s'eoaissemeri OF the clergy. . To excite and
a'end missionary spirit throughout the diocese
wa. OF course. bear Hlgh.church COMPLEXION II
a~cceess
ksLeic> Al The THOUSAND lsLYs.-A
"''e'aA<SS oa,eh Missionary Caasca has ,asi seca
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-16

y.nop CHAsE's AssIsTANr.-Ihe APP
pi'"O ,,;on Of the Illinois Diocese at Pekn,
pOnie' co' ,ae,able interest among the members
= excilhs 0O Il IS said that Bishop Chase
Of the ae'''' - .he diocese are warmly IN favor OF
and BIS i'e"4. me accomplished rector Of st.
Dr. "ii'e'o' -.' N this city, who Is known rs de-
,.,oea Iog -cAcrchman
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-16

ksLieic> Al The THOUSAND lsLYs.-A
"e'"'a<'S oa,eh Missionary Caasca has Us, 5eca
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-27
From the Commonwealth.
llarbOring fugitives.

Mr., EDIToR 81 see notice in your paper
this morning of meeting next Monday, to
invite Kossuth to come to Boston.
am surprised at this. Have we not lost
money enough already by our sympathy for
fugitives; Reoollect how the tyade of the CITY
saftesed last winter and spring by the false phi.
lanthrophy excited towards Sims. Our losses
were immonse-va variously estimated at 50 ,OOo,-
600 to S5,0000O0. presume heard twenty
merchants swear that VIC lost that much. The
South were so mad thy would not como and
trade with us. And now we arc driving right
into the same thing again. Depend upon it,
this Aossuth business wont pay. Mcrtcrnich
wont come and buy our things. Paskiewitch
won't Underwood wont. The whole South
are airedy bending up their backs, and We had
certainly better stop where we arc
connot understand the Now Yorkcrs. fifth
erto they have caught and sent back to thciI
masters all tho fugitives they could-Iong,
Gardner, Bolding and others. And they say.
they made money by it. But now they have
changed their policy. They are encouraging,
aiding, abettng the biggest fugitive that ever
came along. They will make money out oft of
course bat don't see how, w,cspccialy ifthcy acted
III business-lhe way in the other cases.
Besides, Kossuth run away from law, as
much as Sims did and law is law. 1t is sa-
cred, binding in oil cases. 1t is not bccomiug
in any one to ask whether law is just and right.
1t is our business to obey Cant obey the
Maine liquor law though.) We must maintain
the law at all events. Kossuth ought not to
have sneaked off without the consent of his
mastcr-ought row to so back and buy him
self. insist upon it, law is sacred, and must
be kept, while it is law. go "for the law"
and tho "profts" in all things. MERCHANT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-27
A Anti-SInvcTy Fair.

The Fair, will open in the Town
Hall, in Salem, on Wednesday next.
Come friends with your donations
come to make your purchases
come with your supplies for the
relreshment table. While the
crowd is huzzaing for the European
fugitive, and pouring out hundreds
and thousands. of dollars to swell
the tide Of bloody resistance which
he contemplates: Let Abolition
lists bring their humble contribu-
tions to aid the cause which prollers
aid to the millions at home who
have no ability even to escape.