davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-27
Sefentlt6c SenDu.
Ssbruar l3.

Samlfass ccn stsn MdrS nd6ffens, UNI
10 llbr 8ormitta9s, fOlIcu am 6du(e ots
untsrIdriebensn, in Bsi6enbura &aunitip,
eeha @auntp. bffentIi6 Unfauft wercen:
Smci ucrBusli6s S6afpferce. 4 Sett
QferoeasIbin uno SIiescnness. 8 Stud
SOrnoisb, woruuter 8 8ube nit 9dlbsr.
cine Qn,obl Sbaafe uno S6weiue, Gin
ttarfer Swsiodulspaaen nit SObp, 70 gut
ais nsu, Elm @insiuls Sauretwd9en, ctn
fat nsusr &Odawap nit fhidII6sm 9elbHr
unc elmer 8ufalObaut, pfhae uni. g9ssn'
Spsrr., Sub, uno onbere Retten, slne neuf
patent @inomuble, iammt cieIen anosrn
t9ous uno Boueruserdtbfbaften, Su nett
Idufie Su melcsn.
Die Sscinaun9sn nnt Gufwartuns BON
GbDmds 2ibtenpalter.
TStrrar 6. ue5.a
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-27
Scfcntlihe 0enbu.

Oienitass cen 4ten Mdrs, um 10 utr
Sormittass. fotIen am Saufe Der untsr'
f6riebenen. in Suombeitbau Saunfbip, Ses
6a @auntp. 6ffenttib uereauft weroen:
3,pei SisrsduIsmdssn, Elm UorSd9Iitr
@aesnbOop nit Sprieael, Gin @in9duls'
wasen pfuos9eftirr. 10 Sthf Ginouisb,
baruuter msbrerr 8Ibe nit &dlber, Sbaofe
unc S6weine, 9fu9e uno g99en. !SolS'
ftIitten, SeuIeitern uno Sdemel, Better
uno 8sttIacsn @dfbranf, Bureau, Ssfre-
tdr, 5ousubr Sfsn nit &Cbr, eiisrne 8eiIst,
Elm SIh9sItifb, fteins Slide, cine Suau'
titdt CARPETS, SiGsr uuo 3ubsr, cine pou'
tfdnoise Sett Stbmieoeaeftirr, uebt elmer
arcben Se,ihieeCnbeit oucersr Saus- uno
9auernesrdtbs, su weitIduft9 Su meIccn.
Die Secin9un9en am Scrfaufsta9e uno
1ufpartun9 pon
Slcnbcu 4ynu1,
Spbu aSGnt.
Ssbruar IS. nq3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-27
Sebruar IS.
Sefentli6e 0cnDu.

Sienfass Den 4tsn WdrS (SafnatD, nm
10 ubr SOrmitto9s, fcusn am Sauie osS
unterib,iebenen, in Stermaeun9ie Sdun.
f6ip esbo Gountp. fOl9ence QrtiteI perf6n
Iibsn Gi9sntbums 6ffentlib uerfauft twetsn:
Gin portrGfIibes Samilienpfero, cine 2iib.
yise Mdbre 3inoUieb. S Sbafe, @sidirr fir
4 Yfres. nod 70 gut ais nsu, une Yfu9-
ssfbirr fur a pferce, Elm Ihmerer @a9en,
elm 8cep 70 gut aIs neu, elm @rSbaep, cine
Stsifwoa9n Ssdstsrfctte, 2 pfh9e, @9ge,
2SaatpfIi9s wCUOn iecer crei Surden Siebt,
2 SclsfbIiuen, Elm ususr @sibsiattrI, Seu'
Ieifrn unO SdsmeI. cine DrrfdmuIhns 70
gut ais neu Sperr' unc &lbfetten, Sts,
ecnnsee. uuc nod uieIe Sautrn' Ic,Uie AUDI
0aus9erdibftafteu, ju meitIiuii9 ~ meIccu.
Die Sscinsun9en am SerfaufstaSe uno
1ufwartun9 Don
SaUib S6m0Der.
Tebruar l3. n13n
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-27
SefentIt6e s9enDu.

Guf SirnifaQs ben 4tsu NirS ndb'
ifens, um 10 ubr 8ormitta9s, fcGen am
SauIe pom SObu Setter in GBstlru-
burg Saunfhip, ee6d Gauntp, foI9enre be-
weeids 2(rtifel auf OifsntIihsr Scneu per-
fault merosn, ndmlib:
8rrIacen. Bureaus, Gdftrinfr glide.
Stuble, Sefrn. uno cine 9rObe SaI6iscen-
bcit nneerGS 9auSgerdtb.
@brnfau8: einc Suontitit @sIfhtoru,
gruncbcerm. Barrels, uno anbere Qrtifel,
III umifdnclib anIufabren.
Die 8soin9un9en am SrfaufSta9e unb
Qufmartun9 Don
s q. SSaaate.
Ssbruat 20. na2m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-27
SefeutIi6e SsenDu.

Moutass ben 3ten 1drs, um 10 ubr
8ormitta9s. iolIsn am Saufe ces prffcrbe'
nsn George IS. Rnau6, in Slbwbeitbau
Saunftip, eeba Gauntp, fotsenos ArtIteI
0ffentIib uerfauft werben:
A pferee. a 6hbe. 2SiergduI5wd9sn uno
BObp, elm SuttertrOs Inn an Den 8oop 5u
banaen, SeuIeitern nit SbemeI, Elm Gin'
9duIspageu. Elm SpaSierwagen, pferoe9e-
f6irr fur Wferoe. pfugssfdirr fur pferos,
Rummete uno Slinobalftsrn, SIe9enneee,
Dref6maI6ine uno pfsresaswaIt. @ino:
mibIe. Strobbaue. SslSfbIittsu unb Saht:
fdlitten. cine @s9s, elm S6ubfarren, cine
Auantitdt Seu bel Der Sonns, cine But.
ftermafhine. SIadsbrebs uno S6mius:
mibIs. elm Drabr. 3uber uuo Stdncsr, uuo
pisle anoere Qrtifsl. umfdnoIi6 6u msIoen.
sssss, Gin Sthf Gafanien
A Opljlanbl
- entbaIteno Uder uno 8 Rutbeu,
9eIessn in Maeunsis Saunftip, (iOBenc an
9ano Don RibcIas Minf uno GIia5 Biano.
Die Secinsun9en am Ssrfaufsta9e uno
Gufrpartun9 uon
SUbu SnauG
6rprec z. SsnduF,
. Qomuiiiratcrcr
Ssbruar Is. nq3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-27


eoh mieoer cinmol ppn ben pielen @eltiften aus'
suruben, neem mein SuIoe oamaIs 70 9r06 mar,
oaB idb nitt allen Qnfprebenbsn 9eb6ri9 70 fdnsu
alS lie rs wunftten abwartCn fOnnte.
SD aebe obcr nun bierourh Rahribt, ba6 i'd
iest ous9erubt babe. ba5 ib nitt fcrt9eBo9en bin,
sas ih nod an meinem alien StanepIas in Der
Jlcrb Qucnffrase
Gas Sfctt< It. Slc0IDmico=Cief0Gft
srD6rr betreibe as id oiss ie 9etban babe, uuc eab
in alien Stlfen ih nun wieesr berst bin, mid Ell
niacm Quflauf ent9e9sn Su leuen, mag er aud 10
aros fen ais er tpil-ieecb bcfTe ib man wiro mir
aeb6rioe 8eit oaSu sriauben-immer mare 60 aber
beser penn ni6t allie auf einmaI fdmen.
So6Gfeu Gp6Ofen !! :! SC6Dfen y!
SD babe 9easnwdrtie $50 srfe @ute Ect0fsn
duf 6ano, bic an SG6nbet Sausrbafti9teit, Sdn'
b9teit uno 8tuisfeit bic & atbbun Seten 9anS
i'm Sbatteu ,urldlaBen -ubGbaupt bs9rsltt mstn
QIIoremsnt Sefen, aue Qrtcu in Rb Die In elsier
@c9eno uerldn9t mereen.
SIecbiuaaren -Mein NGcrtenent 8le6waa'
rem III pOuhdnpis, uuO wirr fCnit nirseneswO lbsr-
trcffsn.
Sdcbrinncn perfertise i6 an Zen nieerisften
Qreisen ouf Seiteaun9, uno perprthe oaB III e
meine 4rbren Don Der erien 9ne feln tOuen.
RS@r bat Iib aud Defenders eIngerbtct uin
auf 8elanoen SOdufer posr oncere @ebduee auf Die
befie Nanier. an ben bui9lfcn Seoin9un9sn uno
auf cie eaucrbafteifs @eife nit 8Isb 5u osden.
usbsrbaupe iolIen meiue Soroerun9cn 9anS btui9
Gein-uno b6hIf oanfbar fur bic libtrale uneritu-
sung bic i6 9snofen babe, bite id um fsrnsrn 5u'
fpru6.
Qaentaun, SUM IS. nqtvI
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-27
9cn . q no ~ 1, + ut.

gHe tbrsdib in SCr @Ceante tag Gin nSnbbes 1Pn Gin
fcles n9sber bel m ndb eas bm ins 9ttsnstbrt rautt
uno cine dnabnes @ritn3 uno aImd9eS Dabnfnttu pyr.
urat sBdbrenc auosre tbrG 9sdbtn WGSintn auforiu:
9n, cbne 8ap eersr Su9unn ucrJetgcn, abtn mir u cen
tepttlcin Gr9 uno oun Ruf Srbcniads gpumfrrup III
j9sn, bSrf9cno Cin erihe feline C9ene @bihts ertabltn
uno eiC Gcfmub kner Gbn 9cs in 04crtn Der Daut6or
fdr ne @rlSin9 ctm Sen rcs Scbs ausrrctber-brs
Su uno untbristen pcr Snrm Sensribtr i'm Gauuh obj.
aprlpbia.
gSitIidmStonn, Gdmoen Co., 81. g.
bsrrsn 6t6Cnod :-SR bm Se1cn Der aitiacn Gcrtbuna
noe ib butn oG pcnt9n 3cilcu sic nit cen punorbas
9HirtunSn Shes 9Hurmrrups bctaunt u maiden. 9Pad.
om ib bcrs prybu pfbiepncn asr;n bGbanott ucr=
ben, cbnG irgno nGn 9ueen craln b6rte i ben nuns
osrbartn Sren bic Sbr Sprup bsprt rpSts MIDI perltt
bnIdtrn u psrhn, uno tm Gstrau rer ;cbnttn 9c Crs
bt ib 9cFe @rthrua curd zen a6lana sins 9anbpurms
IL SuB e6u9e S bstam iCet Ciun c tartn Saben
bic WGotn, eaB jb mstuT Srau, De StGnfals tintc ben
Gttrauh b6tn anb uno ;u brcm 9rcBSn GraunCn tpurs
be e GRassupdrsrn Cnspet uno brs cunobtit bros
felt. Sb 9troubtS s aut bti gpd mneu 6iueCrn
rpte kbr 9ra9t uno naeom s earurc pcn einsr
9rcpen anjaH gRlrnr btfrsit rarsn e rrntCmmn sine
Oeamans paAI.
ausuR Is, 1s49.
YbilafCpbia gauntr, G. ...- r.......r r..
pericn srsn mir Dem linterFbrittnen elmer tsr HI
oerdnnr in uuo r ba9ts 9dn Der rbCn6euants Qeeinan
poul pdcr nab 9eema69sr ,scsuns bssuatS uno asts,
eas osr cb9e Se in allen @innbten Der sabrbst sstrsu
in. SamucI GuaarS, alosrmlann.
ausuR 1s49.
OF Sbi9s fb6s6arc T1ibin irb tins uao orn tSrsitsi
IN pcbsnods sotcratcrm. st. Sebn eroes, philadelphia
01-5um @srfauf i'm 9uHffcbr scn g II b,Woune urb
3 re sr. 4qmtduu, uuo bsi SobrSatisru H6erbourE
SUR: IS. $50 aql5
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-27
Opbcnfad'S SBurmlDrup.

Die belfe uno nheIid1s @eoSin fur bic 3rrff6rune
ron @urmern, Gle uie0ei6t is Dem QueIifum an.
esbotsn wuroe. tit !SObenfad's Burmfprup.
Gltsru uno 8rruno-Sbr Die Sbr bic licbsu 8nsn nm:
ter GurSr aut bob uup fir ssrn Gunpbet unp @rGbuna
m frresu ppibtt p. rItt tsontsn ba6 s in ibrm artsn
ar sbr rSsr puisr nit aranbCt tebaf no unb al:
len 6rantbtu 1T feline fr nc ihtimnr os 2Ermer nocm e
uht of [b cas- este rSrsn cneern fat ae 8raubei=
ten ais SurhfoG 0iorrbta, etc., rThmnern Sis no niht
aSn auf Sinner bhrdntt ruorn au @rvahlnr no ibntu
mcbr rcrr wni9r nntrrtrn uno Stn nidt ftn, wVnn s
IS am pSngttn 9tou6sn, burtb ieues furbtbarE 8pt,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-27
Tr. 6ebcrIeiu,
Sltba Opposition.
Ser Surger III bod nibt fortge;p9en.

Meine Srsunoe uno I'm.
tsrfhesr wetoen ii6 erin'
nsrn. ca6 i6 Dor einiaer
Seit bsfannt ma6ts, eas
tb forf5nsfrben secabts.
Dies 9efbab ober, per-
.febt fib pOn feIbif, um
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-27
8eStnamm9em:

Gubfeription-Gin SbaIsr oes Sabrs.
8efauufmad,uuoen psrcsn sa ben tiIisitsn
prsilsn sine9ddt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-27
SSSicbtie1 OOs't SGSeat !!
oier 1T Der Srt ppblfsil ;u faufsn

pamltCnltragc ;rpti SbdrCn unSrtalb oan 8ub1obr
our ,@atricr Drudtrfi,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-27

Sseirnt fi6 bisfer @sls9enbeit
fsinsn Srsuntsn uno einsm essbr-
ten 9ubIifum i'm QuSemsiuen bic
QnSsi9e su MAIDEN, oaB sr foebeu
pom Den 9rO6sn Stdoten Surudss.
fsbrt in, wOfeIbff er sinrn aro6sn
gScrrdtb alIerlei
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-27

medeS fiter uub ftneu BELT unb lomobI BIuti9eI
uno Sdr6pftSpfe ais aud ale ebirur9iiben
STARTER -Suiirumente. eauS entbsbrlib mabt.
The republic., 1851-09-13

They have all occupied themselves with some study
pursuit during the two years of their detention.
Some of them draw very well others, at least one
Of them, has great mechanical tact, and is there
fore artificer in general to the rest; while some Of
them, having botanical or floral "turn," have
laid out and planted garden, in which fruits,
flowers and vegetables, walks, SUM- dials, ten pin
alley, arbors &C., attended to with daily care.
There the governor and his family, and immedi-
ate friends spend an hour or two before dark, and
chat away upon their prospects of release, (which
apparently doubtful for the Porte is so fearful
of Austria that she will consent to almost any
sures that government may dctate.) until the cool
night wind warns them TO return to their prison
home.
''In this garden they gave me grand supper on
the fourth Of July, in honor of the day. hoistcd
the stars and stripes, which in miniature always
carry about with me, and the flag hailed by
those noble fellows with " nine times nine" Rock
cts were sent up, speeches made, toasts innumera-
bic drank, and songs sung in honor of those who
fought and bled for liberty. We made grand
night of it, as you may suppose. Their admiration
Of America and it's institutions ia unbounded. Kos
suth never speaks of il but with gratitude for the
sympathy which our country through Congrcss has
expressed for himself his followers and their cause.
'Thave just agreed to paint the group of heads be-
fore spoken OF, and so will be detained here
pie OF weeks longer at least''
The republic., 1851-09-13
South Carolina Grievances.

"Ourslavesar stolen, says Mr.. MCQUEEN,
enumerating the aggressions under which SOUTH
CAROLINA groans. A distinguished gentle
man from the Old North State, few days
since, was laughing at this grievance in our
presence. "Why, sir" said he, "South Caro-
lima never lost slave since the adoption of the
Constitution" Since then case has occurred
in which South Carolina planter lost slave,
but on terms on which he would probably like
to lose another. He received for his servant
ST 800, and $500 for the expenses of reclaim
ing him; and this from people who could not
prevent him from running away, nor were in
any manner responsible for it. As far as the
theft of slaves goes, we believe this is the only
grievance on record of which SoUTH CAROLINA
has reason to complain.
The republic., 1851-09-13
New Grenada.

We are in possession of reliable advices from
New Grenada up to the 10th OF August The news
is most satisfactory TO the friends OF order and pro-
grcss. The provinces of the soutb, where some
revolutionary movement was attempted, now en-
Joy the most complete tranquility, thanks to the
judicious conduct of generals obando and Herrera,
who, by the orders of the government, have
marched through the provinces of Paste; ;Popayan,
Cauca, and Bueneventura. In the province of Bo-
gotta some revolutionary tunults were attempted,
but they were Immediately ;os ppresscd General
Borrero, who had declared hTsself against the ac-
tual government of Antioquia, found no followers
in the people, not even among those of the opposi.
ton party. Among these should be mentioned
Colonel Branlea Endo, who, collecting six hundred
men, prepared to march against the rebelious gen.
eral.
The rest of the republic perfectly tranquil
the people seconding the government in the great
work Of reform which il was laboring TO conduct
to a successful termination.
In conclusion, must be noticed the inexactness of
the ton that the attempt at revolution in New
Grenada caused by the taxes levied by the
government. Congress authorized the executive
to raise forced loan in the revolution should
assume a serious aspect. The executive, however,
did not find it necessary to exact this extra tax
Nec York Tribune.
The republic., 1851-09-13
From the Cincinnati Gazette.


Some of the ultra Locofoco papers persist in
heapng abuse upon President FILLMORE and his
Cabinet for what he has done TO execute treaty
stpulations with Spain, and the laws of the United
States for the preservation Of our neutral relations
with powers at peace with us. They are not con-
tent with this but ccnsure the Administration for
not having done more to prevent the execution of
fellow citizens taken in arms against the Span
ish government of the Island of Cuba. 1t was not
enough to despatch a national ship to Havana, with
an agent instructed to inquire into the facts attend
ing the capture and execution of these men, and
the conduct OF our consul In the opinion of these
discontented croakers, the President should not
only have assumed the facts connected with the
conduct of the consul and the Cuban authorities,
and dismissed the consul without inquiry, but he
should, moreover, have chdstised the captain gen.
cral Of Cuba, and taken, towards the government
Of Old Spain, an attitude threatening hostilites.
In relation TO the transactions at New Orleans
and elsewhere, the Administration, in the opinion
of these croakers, should have closed its eyes and
ears, and rejected all evidence OF any movement
by restless and ambitious men to violate our laws
and compromit in relations with other pow
crs. The President, they think, had no right to
interrupt the movements Of the "Patriots," hibus-
tiers and outlaws, though those movements tended
inevitably TO plunge our nation in war. Waf is
the element of thrift to such spirits, and all who
aspire to the glory Of "conquering peace" Ifhis
instructions to subordinate officers were disregard
ed, or openly violated TO aid bands OF lawless
men, the President should take no notice Of their
disobediencc, but regard his orders and the
requirements of law as mere matters 10 be tramp
led upon with impunity. To remove an officer
for violating the law, or the instructions Of the
The republic., 1851-09-13

We understand that change of circum-
stances has induced the PRESIDENT to WELD To
the very kind and urgent solicitations of the
citizens of Boston, to attend the celebration of
the completion of the great enterprises in which
they are so deeply interested. The PRESIDENT
will leave the seat of Government on Monday
morning, and proceed directly to Boston by the
way of Newport, at which place his family are
detained by the consequences of an unfortunate
accident-which will prevent Mrs FILLMORE
for some weeks from returning to Washington
a circumstance which has united with those
of public nature to induce the change of the
PRESIDENTS original determination with re-
gard to attending the Boston jubilee The
PRESIDENT will be accompanied by the SEcRE-
TARY OF THE INTERIOR and by the SEcRE-
TARY OF WAR, or the SECRETARY OF THE
NAVY.
The republic., 1851-09-13
The southern Congress.

On the second Monday in October, according
to an act of the last Legislature, the people OF
South Carolina will elect from each Congress
sonal district two delegates to Southern Con-
gress, proposed to be held in Montgomery, Ala
bama, in January next.
In calling the attention of the people of the
State to this announcement, the Charleston
Mercury impresses upon them the necessity Of
electing State-actlon delegates, and not Sub
missionists or Co-operationists.
The Mercury is of opinion that the meeting
certain but that renders it no less important
to secure the return of State-action delegates,
as test of public sentiment
The republic., 1851-09-13

morality ought to Aaue national Gs iosu as per-
sOnai and individual application. We should act
fooards other nations ioish them to act tolDaTds
ts; and justice and conscience should form the rule
of conduct between governments, instead of mere
power, self-interest, or the desire Of aggrandze-
ment. To maintain a strict neutrality in foreign
wars to cultivate friendly relations, to reciprocate
every noble and generous act, and to perform
punctually and scrupulously every treaty oblign-
tion-these are the duties which we owe to other
States, and by the performance of which we best
entite ourselves to like treatment from themj or il
that, in any case, be refused, we can enforce our
own rights with justice and clear conscience"
The republic., 1851-09-13

Ma. ABERcRonBIE.--We have been much graft
fed in seeing the member elect from this district,
the gallant veteran Abercrombie on visit to this
place, on Thursday, for the first time since his
brilliant campaign. lie is looking we'll and has
mostly recovered his health, which suffered much
from exposure in the canvass His unprecedented
majority, considering adverse circumstances and
the active and untiring exertions made to defeat
him, is remarkable. II is deserved and worthy
tribute to the man, and is an evidence Of the high
confidence of the people in his patriotism and in
tegrty, as proved to them by long years Of fidelity
to the interests of bis country and his section, and
his worth as a citizen and statesman.
[MontgOmery (Aia.) Journal
The republic., 1851-09-13
Illness of our Minister at Constantlnople.

By the following extract of a letter written
by our consul at Beyrout, published by the New
York Courier and Enquirer, weregret perceive
that our minister resident at Constantnople,
the Hon. GEORGE p. MARSH, was, at that date,
dangerously i'll at Sated. His very numerous
friends (says that iournaD will anxiously look
for fresh information in relation to his health:
"BEYRoUT, Aug 5th 1851.
&c have fear shall be detained by the i'll
ness of Mr.. MARSH, our minister at Constantinople
who with his family is lying very i'll of the Dead
Sea fever, at Safed, the Sea of Tiberius. ]
mean himself and wife; they are dangerously i'll.
They have been travelling in Egypt since last win
ter and have travelled SO slowly that the hot wealth
has overtaken them before they have finished
their tour. They are two months too late. very
much fear the result, allah Kerim, (God is Ora
cious, y therefore we hope''
The republic., 1851-09-13

The Hon. ID. WALLACE, in reply to an in
vtation to attend dinner given to Mr.. RHErT
in the Lancaster district, says, among other
things, "If our sister States do not co, operate
with us in time, am in favor of making the
issue without previous concert, believing, as
do, that they will be accessories after the fact,
if not before" What sort Of an enterprise
must that be, in writing about which men fall
so naturally into the language of the criminal
courts! Accessories after the fact" are known
only in cases of felony, baser sort of offence
there are no accessories in treason, which has
always been held gentlemanly crime, that
costs man his head sometimes, but does not
otherwise impair his ''social position"
The republic., 1851-09-13
From the 50. Louis Republican.

We are glad to learn that the President has dis
missed the collector of New Orleans from office for
failing to perform his duty in stopping the sailing
of the Pampero without her clearance papers, and
with an armed force. So open an infraction of the
law ought not to be permitted under any circum-
stances. If the sympathies Of the collector were
with the invading party, he ought to have given
his place to some one who would perform sworn
duty.
There others in New Orleans equally culpa-
bio, and they will, we doubt not, share the same
fate In little while the Government officers will
not only understand their duty better, but they will
be made to execute it more promptly. We do not
believe the Pampero, any other vessel, will land
another invading force from the United States up
on the leland of Cuba.
The republic., 1851-09-13
Serious Outrn ge.

Our readers will find in another column an
account of an atrocious outrage Just committed
in the State of Pennsylvania, resulting in a
bloody tragedy-an outrage which calls for the
certain and severe punishment of all the parti-
cipants in it whose guilt can be established; 10
effectuate which the most prompt measures
SHOULD and doubtless will be taken by the peo-
pie of the State in which the violence has oc-
CURED, as well as by the public authorities,
State and Federal
The republic., 1851-09-13

HEALY's PGcTURE WEBsTER.-A correspon-
dent of the New York Express, writing from Bos-
ton, says:
"while converting with Mr.. Healy to-day,
was informed by him that he had been engaged
upon this painting for period of four years Its
value is $4,000 Many reports have gone abroad
concerning its final destination, but the truth OF
the matter is this He tells me that Il is his proper
ty-that he intends TO exhibit IL in most all OF the
main cities in the United Statcs, and after that tits
to be purchased and presented to the city OF Bos-
ton, and placed within the walls OF Faneuil Hall,
This is the long md short OF it. May the artist reap
a golden reward for his efforts"
The republic., 1851-09-13
From Utah.

We have received the DESERT Ne,os of the 26th of
July, containing Governor BRIeKAM YoUNa's pro-
camaton directing an election to take place on
the first Monday of August for the choice Of State
officers and a delegate to Congress, in pursuance
of the United States law organizing territorial
government for Utah.
At a general meeting of the citizens of Iron
county, duly organized at their council house in
Parowan city, May l6, 1851, DR.. JOHN nj. BERN
HIsEL was nominated and unanimously sustained
as the delegate to represent Utah Territory in the
next Congress Of the United States
Governor YoUNa has also appointed and pro.
claimed Indian agents, in fuflment of the law Of
Congress.