davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-02-08
ADoLpH GRASS, Clerk protein. ian2j

ADoLpH GRASS, Clerk prCtenI. JANIS
nRDoNNAvCE, pour ameDder ror-
" dominance ctablssant IN chemin de re-
courci, dams Ia p%aroissc d'Iberyitle, a travers Ia
pointe dIberyille, coEduisant du vo!silage de
l'Eglise st, Gabriel, a. Pile.
Hest ordonne par lie juri de police de la pa
roise dIbervilIe que Ia l0eme section de For
dominance ci-dessus citGe soft augmentee ct APP
prouvGe de nouyeau, CONNIE suit:
Qu'aussitot que e dit chemin sera ttabli,
que les proprietaires sur Ia rive gauche das
ficuye, 4 la distance de cinq miles du dit chemin
seront requis de TRAVELLER au dit chemin, ct
qu'un commlssaire pour le dit racourci de File
sera nomma annue!lement, ct qu'en attendant,
ct iusqu'a achievement du dit chemin de "a
courci, les memes commlssaires GU deux den
tire eux, auront le pouvoir d'ordonner astous
les e~sclavcs, negres de champ, appartenant aux
habltans, dams les iiIEltes ci-deSsus, 4 tells terms
ct a tells membres que les dts commissioners
%croiront conFenables pour TRAVELLER au dit
cheuli1,ssous la direction des dts commissioners,
GU sutres personnes par eux nominees pour
WI que les dts e~sclayes ne soient pas a~ppelIes,
pour les dts travauX plus de cinq jours par
chaque aimee. Eft pourvu que les dts habi-
tants fournissent 4 leurs e~sclaves les outlls me-
c%essaires aux dts ~travaux, tells que pelles, pio-
ches, haches, &c. Eft toutes habitant dams les
dites limites, qui ~refusera de comparative avec
ses ~esclaves CONNIE il est dit ci-dessus, apres
ayoir etc appeIle par les dts commissaires-
sera ST Jet a une@ amende dune piastre, GU
moins "a la discretion de. la cour) pour chaque
%esclave, chaque jour quill aura refuse de COM
p~araitre ; recoverable pardeyant le JUICE de paix
du District (ou du District ycisin sill Sc recuse)
ala requete des dts commissaires, ct apres re-
CONVENIENT de la dite amende de la maniere
ordinaire dams les cas- evils, lie montant scra
employee achievement du dit chemin. Pour
VII queles dts habitans auront lie droit de Sc
dispenserdu dit travail en- nature, EN- payant
aux dts commIssaires Ia sommes de cinquante
cinqcents par jour pour chacun de Ieur dts
e~sclayes trayaillans.
Approve ct passe le Decembra 1850.
THOMAS C. BROWN,
r. A. UPTON.
VIM. C.ADAMS,
A. G..SIRINGER,
LOUIS HEBERT. -
ADoLrH GRASS, Gretfier protein.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-02-08
FINE GooDs-No. 4 Char,re, :,

'I,HE subscriber begs respectfully TO ~acquaint
his friends and the ladies in general. that he
has now IN store a splendid assortment of all kinds
OF Goods, which he is prepared TO sell al very low
prices
Plain Barages, black Bombazincs. blacE and co.
lcred Cashmeres, do Merinos, do. Mousseline dc
LANES, French and Americans Prints. Ladies silk
and Merino Under Vests, Gentle1nen's do. Bows
and Misses do: a fine stock Of Ladies' English and
German Hosiery, black and white silk do. cents
brown and white hall hose, Misses and Bows hos,
and half hose; Table Covers. Piano Covers. and
plain and colored Oil Cloths, Canton Grape, Embd
Cashmere and Woollen Shawls. all prices: a first
rate lot of Blankets, Quilts, Linen and Cotton
Sheeting, &c; Alexander's famous Kid Gloves,
with a perfect assortment of all kinds of Fancy
Trimmings and Braids, Buttons, &c. All ask is a
call TO prove that | have every thing in the way
Of Dress and Fancy Goods, Trimmings, &c. Z.
d21 w. W. THOMPSON,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-02-08

BEST REAEDY EYER KNOWN TO MAN
EEOE Coughs, Asthma, Colds, Group, Bronchitis, Intlu-
d cDza, Ilacdingo the Lungs, Difficulty OF Breathing,
Liver Affections, Pam or Weakness OF the Breast or Side,
Elr.t Sturr- Of EnnsuLnntIOn. &C.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-02-08

Ea4VDR Rooiilns, Pavenlents, Cutters, Ridges,
II Edgilgs fer Garden Walks. &c, ENGLISH
re Tor Ridges; Dutch Tile for ]Fayenenis, Fire
Tie and Fire Brick.
LYALl, DAVIDSON & Co, Camp street. oppo-
site Lafayette square, New Orleans. have always
on hand IN extensive assortment Of Welsh States,
and are constantly receiving fresh supplies direc,
from the qnarfles. They are thus enabled to offer
stock OF the very best Qualify III lots to suit purcAa>
sers, and at the lowest market prices.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-02-08

the weekly, and the old and the young--by the
healthy. to guard against the distressing COM
plants that must inevitably follow the ac-
CURED habit Of throwing the shoulders and
the shoulder blade forward on the chest, and cram
ming the ltaggsand heartily the weakly to re-
gain the health they have ilnprudently thrown
away-byt the old. as a means OF comfort, and by
the young to preserve a fine figure, not only for
appearance but for comfort, for no person can be
free from pains and aches who has not a full and
perfect chest therefore every person of sedentary
occupation must provide themselves with a good
BRACE, or endure the unpleasant sensations ari-
sing from a knowledge of the fact that their
strength is daily decreasing.
Parents should look TO their children and not al
low them 10 throw their shoulders forward. which
they commonly do while at school, and m~isshape
the body aud predispose it to many complaints,
the moat fatal and frequent being Consumption.
E- Made and sold at SHERMAN'S establish
n1ent, ST. CHARLES STREET, opposite Union
street.
TO An assortment constantly on hand, for in
fants, Children. Adults, Male and Female. feb1
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-02-08
TIE NEW ORLEANS
FEMALE SEMIN
DIRECTED BY MRS. VAN NOOTEN-
Transferred to PLAQUENLNE, Parish
hcrriLLe.

Transferred 10 PLA QUENLNE, Parish
IbcrriUe.
THIS institution, chiefly intended for boarding
Il pupils. is situated in one ofthe healthiest parts
of Louisiana, and has been established in imita-
ton OF the best European schools. The course of
instruction embraces all the branches of a complete
education, both intellectual and ornamental. Strict
attention is paid TO the manners and department of
the pupils: and also TO their health by regular ex-
ercise in the open air, bathing, proper attention to
food, etc. etc. To combine the advantages of a re
fined home-cducation-wilh those OF associated
study, is the object which the Directress has in
view. In her late voyage to Europe, Mrs. Van
Noot5n has made arrangements for attaching per-
manently to her Institution. teachers in every way.
competent and accomplished. In the English de-
partment she has secured for the ensuing year, the
assistance Of a lady from Boston. of high reputation
as an lnstructrcss, and another French Teacher
from Paris, whose arrival is expected at the Aca-
denny early in the Spring, will complete the per
sonnet" olthe establishment.
Music, taught by Mad'lle. Laurent, herself a pu
pill OF MIR. Marmontel, the first Prof. Of Music at the
Conservatory of Paris) has the most careful and
Conscientious attention. Parents are invited to
visit the Academy, and Judge Gifts locality.
TERMS:
For board and general instructions
in English, French and plain =szs ~
aud fancy Needleword, 5000 per annrm.
Exclusive of one months vacation and payable
in advance, per quarter oftwelye weeks)
Music piano. including Solfege 500
Private singing DEMONSTRATING and painting,
and foreign language ifdcsired) extra charges. i
DAY SCHOLARS.
General instruction in English
and French, and plain and fancy
Aeedlework, LIST class $40 per month.
ID class, S =
Sd class, 6 .
References:
ilaqaenaae;-Mm Edwards, EsqrssDr. Clement;
Nc,c Orleans Rev. DIR. Neville; Alfred HEINZ
Esqr% James Robb, Esqr; H. C. Cammach. Esar.:
Fred. Frey, Esqr-Baton Roage:-D. Avery.
Esqr.; Rev,d ]. H., Linebaugh; Alex. Dimitry''
Esqr.--lAidodeoar ;--Bt. Rev,d Bishop Polk, D. /.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-02-08
BROTHERS,
Ierchpyh Tni}0rs.

Nercho1A Tal7ors,
WTOULD respectfully inform theciitiizens of
wv ~Plaquemine aid vicinity, thatthey have
established themselves on Main street, in the
house Immediately above the residence Of the
late Mr.. Beck. Determined to dosprork at mo-
derate prices, and in a punct6l and faithful
manner, they hope to receive aaiberal share of
public patronage. They keep constantly on
hand fine patterns Of goods tosnit all seasons
Of the year. myl5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-13
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

" "ELEMEETs OF ANALYTICAL GEoAkrHf
AND OF THE DuFEREETIAL AND INTEGRAL CAL
oULUs." by Professor ELIAS LOOMS, is the fourth
volume of the course Of Mathematics designed 'O'
Colleges and High Schools which has been re-
ceived by the public with such general commen-
dation. Like the preceding volumes 1t has been
prepared not for those who have peculiar sp'i
tude for the mathematics, but for the mass OF
students of average tastes and abilities. The
nrinciples of the Calculus have been made the
.ubiect of special attention. and are developed
with cleaness which, with reasonaoie eHor' 0o
the part Of the student, cannot fail to place them
within the comprehension of almost every mind
fsvo Do. s7s Harper Brother
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-13
il is perhaps better to wait til the negotiations
now in progress at Washington shall have ar
rived at some positive result. Ed. Iro.

IRE LAST NEW PLAsEr-lt VIII % remem-
bered that Mr., Hind the Englis'h Astronomer. dis
covered planet in September last, TO which nc
gave the name of Victoria Am,ricsn sstrono-
mers, with the exception of Mr.. BOod OF CAM
bridge, objected to this name az violating the
principle in accordance With which the name
Georgium Sidus proposed by Sir W m. hersenei.
was rejected and compelled to give place to the
more appropriate name Uranus. Mr. Hind. In
letter TO the American Astronomical J0x nal. de-
Tended the name he had proposed, by sssn og that
it referred not TO Queen Victoria, but to tive my
theological goddess Of that name and stated that
if il should not be adopted by American Asti ono
mers, he hoped they would use the name CI'o.-
This name was Immediately accepted by the as
tronomers OF the United States, and has since
been used by them, though in variance with the
rest of the astronomical world But since the
commencement Of the year 1881, the French
Academy OF Science--the highest scientific au-
thority-has followed the example Of our own
astronomers. thus, in all PROBABILITY, definitely
settling the question. In the Complies Readas Of
Jan. ID, 1881. appears the folio wing Significant
note, appended to a communication from N.
won Villarceau, distinguished French astrono~
mer.
"NoTE-Mr Gould writes from Cambridge thafthe As
the United states OF America nave, Nter do
liberation adopted the % Clio suggested by Nj Hind
himself Should this title finally prevail In England tho
SsS Of s TOSs S. sssa Oss 10
Uranus in the Nautical Almanac for 1851"
In all the publications Of the French Academy
since the commencement OF the present year the
name Clio has been used for this planet. II Ia
highly honorable to the science of q country still
so young as ours that il dared boldly and alone to
object to a name which is ct once so Extensively
national so repugnant to republican feelings, and
so contrary to proper usage; and il is still more
honorable that the unaided influence Of American
savsns has suficed to carry the day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-13
ASSEMBLY.

PETITIONS PRESENTED.
Five to repeal the Free School Law; four to
restrain the sale Of intoxicating liquors to place
aState Law Library in Utica; two of citizens Of
New York to compel the New York and Erie
Railroad Company to adhere to their original char
ter; of citizens Of New. York against par redemp.
tion in that City.
LICENSE QUESTION.
Mr. FORDYcE, from majority OF Committee, re-
ported bill relative sale of intoxicating liquors.
The bill provides for licenses, bat makes the ven
dor liable for all damages resulting from the sale
ofliquors
MIR. CHAMBERLAIN, from the minority OF the
same Committee, reported bill to prohibit tt
sale Of liquor under an adequate penalty.
COLONIAL HISTORY OF THE STATE.
Mr.. VARNUM introduced bill providing for the
publication of the Colonial History Of the State,
and also to place copy of the same in the Execu-
tive mansion at Wa hiDgten.
PRIVATE CLAIMS.
The House, in Committee of the Whole, then
took up the consideration of private claims.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-13

WASHINGTON Wednesday, March r.
Mr. JEFFERSON DAVIS offered a resolution Al
recting the Secretary of the Senate to certify -
the President Of the United States that the bill for
the relief Of the American Colonization society
was presented for his signature without tie sls-
pension ofthe nth rule by the Senate, which sls-
pension was necessary for such presentati IN.
Mr.. SMITH objected to the resolution, ami it laid
over
Executive session till 4 o'clock
A resolution was then adopted directing the
purchase from Mr. Richie of IS 900 copies Of the
Patent Office Report
A motion to adjourn tomorrow at P. III. was
adopted.
MIR. JEFF. DAvIs's resolution concerning the er.
ror in getting the Presidents signature to the
Colonization Society bill was taken up and de-
bated and on a vote only 90 Senators appeared.
being no quorum.
Several motions were made but as nothing
could be done without a quorum, the Senate ad
iourned till tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-13
Weaker Itema.

BY Bears Liae O0see q WaAtsf
"WEDNESDAY, March 1873 Pm
BUFFALO, (Fou Porer,) P.M-Baro 29.69, Fher al
tsched IS do detached 81 ceaTness Of sky5 wind ssW
cloudy sW. and pleasant day
kocHtsTkR-Cloudy and cold prospects Of more snow
soon wind NV Their 81
AosvRN-Ald and clear; wind T.
srRAcVss-Clear; wind W Their 81
ALBAEY--Cool; Their al 49, -
TRoY-Coo Their. 40.
CArsKiLL-Clear and cold travelling goed
KIEGsroN--Beautf spr(oe.pka 80 ,,oon sbi,nS
Beautifully at this hour wind NV ~ ~
koSDoUT-Cesr, besutfal dsy; Thar %
~ MOvsSs Lias, is Waast
b. WEDNESDAY,, March i2-sPM
1gFfALo-We have had pleasant dsyt IN. aveoing
bright and clear wind N Their % Bsro IL Can Ne, Ss
TAO AocsaSsTER-Fine, clear evering; wind rom he w
mometer So "NN Ei Iho1-
d.S s.fos.CH has been very pleasant but quite cold
oswECo--Clear plesasnt ,,o.,nua h, .,.,s.. -, q,
Tksr 10; RAro. So Sci '"'0""s"' e'eaAAs "lno n {;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-13
Destructive Fire at Carlisle, Pa.

OAkL " ouuoHUuy,
The most distressing and destructive fire that
ever occurred in this borough broke out this morn
ing, between 10 and l O'Clock, which originated
In the stables attached to SCOTS Hotel.
The fire spread with frightful rapidity, the wind
blowing quite fresh from the northwest The
flames soon spread TO the djacent buildings and
In the course OF few hours no less than fourteen
dwellings, twenty stables and two warehouses
were consumed, besides several horses and cows,
&c.
The fire was not got under till o'clock this
morning. No lives were Lost, though several per-
aons were seriously injured. The loss is estimated
t e50,00O.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-13
Nav, Hampshire Election.

BOSTON, WeIu5s9aJ' 1IHIO" y = !. :.
7. ,oo towns DinsmoOr, Old Line Loco, mas
"a Iso votes-Sawyer 2,922-Attwood S,OS2' a
~, loss for Dinsmoor Of 683.
he1 ",n,n. from Districts in New Hampshire
- ,ba reelection Of Mr. TUCK, supported oy
wn;o. and Free Sellers, by considerable ma
;o,;tS. Dover gives him 4O3 majority, when IS q
E w. ~ 100 from ls49. He also gains ia many OF
&c Of her towns. From appearances his majority
I'll be much larger than last year
From Dover, six Wings are elected to the Le'
sislature. Exeter, three Wings. rortsmoutn a
sg.;or;sv II not all Wing The Atwood men
Ssys generally voted for Wing or Free ooll Ito
n,ssestatives, and it looks as If both Governor
and Legislature might be close, with two w mig
members Of Congress pretty cersain. Nashua
nd Ns.bville send entire Wing Delegates to the
Legislature, as does Dorchester. Lee Loco
stropeboId, 10 reported to have made consider
abe loss for that party.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-13
The Municipal Election at Camden, N. J.

CAMDEN. wednesday, March H.
DR.. Lorenzo I. Fisher. Native American, was
elected Mayor by ga majority over the Loco Foco
candidate. Joseph Myers, Native, was elected
Clerk of the Quarter Sessions. John w. Potts,
Native, City Marshal; John w. Mickle, Loco,
and Abraham Browning, Wing are chosen Free
holders; Joseph J. Moore and j. Y Hoaglsnd,
Natives, Surveyors of Highways. The Natives
have gained a majority of the Offices. In the
North Ward the Wing ticket, with the excep
tion Of one Justice of the Peace, Mr. Cassidy,
was elected In the Middle Yard, the ticket was
between the Wings and Natives aud in South
w ard the Native ticket was elected entire. This
is great gain over the LocoFocO candidates, in
comparison with the return OF the election last
Fall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-13
NEW-YORK LEGISLATURE.
SENATE. ..ALnAsY, Wednesday, March

SENATE. ALBANY, Wednesday, March u.
PETITIONS PRESENTED.
For National Railroad, part Of which to be
located in this State of large number of women
asking TO be allowed to vote.
SUMMARY PROCEEDINGS IN REGARD TO TERRITORY
Mr.. MORGAN gave notice that he will at an
early day ask leave to introduce a bill by which
the summons in summary proceedings to dispo
sess tenants shall not be returned on the same
day that the proceedings are issued.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-13
u, =. senator for Massac husett..

BOSTON, wednesday, March T.
Second ballot for Senator; number of votes
$780, Necessary to a choice 1916. Sumner had 1888;
Winthrop, l6S scattering "a blank, /. Sumner
thus lacked 8. A motion was then made TO post
pone the subject for four weeks and an acrimoni.
Gus debate oil two hours duration ensued, ia which
Gen. Cushing and others of the old line Locos
were attacked by the Coationists. The motion
was rejected by vote of 1875 to ls2. The subject
was then postponed one week. The Free Sellers
felt confident of success to-day, and are terribly
disappointed at their defeat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-13
Combinations by The SENATE.

WAsH.NCToN, "Wednesday, March Y.
The following Combinations have taken place
today:
Mr.. Goodrich, Consul to Paris, vice Walsh, re-
signed.
Mr.. Schenck, Minister to Brazil
Mr. Clark, Secretary of Legation.
Mr.. Kerr to Nicaragua.
Mr.. Easily, Commissioner of Public Buildings.
Several Indian Agents were also confirmed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-13

UTICA Fine Gear day clear and pleasant eve ling
wind NV; Their 81; Bsro unchanged.
ALBANY-Clesr and cool evening Baro. $685. Yer. 81
Tier. so.
TRoY-Clesr and beautiful evening; wind light from
NV.
MoETREAL-Wesiher clear aud cold wind WI The.
II above Bsro so IS.
QUsBEc-Besntiful clear evening Their. above
KINcsToN-PleesanL clear evening; Ther. 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-13
News from the south.

BALTIMORE. Wednesday, March IL
The freshet from the Roanoke has done great
damage to the Railroad Combany by the carry
ing away Of vessels and embankments. There is
no interruption in travel, however.
Perodi arrived here this morning. Tickets Tor
the first Concert, tomorrow night, have all been
disposed Of
The Southern mail is in. Nothing south OF Sa-
vsnnah No news OF any Importance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-13
Sailing of the Europa.

BosroN, Wednesday, March IL.
The Europa left at noon to-day, with thirtysix
passengers for Liverpool and seven for Halifax
Among the former are Mrs. Wiltbank, Mr.. and
Mrs Brognard, Mr. Scroll and servant, I. Butter
field, c. Beckett, c. @. Kugkast, Q. N. Parker
James Battersbee. Judge DAILY, Mr.. Selden, Jane
Strasbeyer, John Vockheimer, Mr.. and Mrs. Pon',
Mr.. Colman and j. Berrie, all of New'York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-13
as. Senator for NInssnchusetts.

BOSTON, "Wednesday, March p
The Free Sellers Of the Massachusetts Legisla-
ture have become satisfied from the results Of the
ballots for Senator to day, that Sumner cannot be
elected, and they are already talking of running
Stephen U. Phillips. II he cannot be elected
they will vote for George N. Briggs, Wing They
will not adjourn finally, they say, without at
tempting 20 elect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-13
CITY ITEMS.

Y The weather is delightfully."- clear brisk
and temperate. The sky is oIoudleas and the sun
shines cheerfully but not SO warm as to delude us
with false promises Of Spring
THE COETROLLER's REPoRT.-We have re-
ceived the City Controllers Annual Report for
1850. We have already published most of the
statistics contained in it. We extract the follow
ing table showing the permanent CITY Debt
and the amount in the hands of the Commissioner
of the Sinking Fnnd annicahla 70 it's payment:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-13
m. Fuv,,,ve Slave Case in philadelphia.

PulLADELPHIA, "wednesday, March II.
Thr District Court is still engaged with the
Fugitive Slave Case. A large number Of wit
nessea have been examined, aud much conflict
ing testimony has been offered The Court room
is still crowded with colored persons, who mani
fest the greatest interest in regard to the case.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-13
UNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1851.

LIST OF MEDICAL GRADUArEs.-The following
is list Of the Graduates OF the Session Of
ls5O-5l, in the Medical Department Of the Uni
versty of the CITY of Nev.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-13
Sailing of the Europa.

BOSTON, Wednesday, March H.
The Europa sailed at noon to day with 6ttys SIX
for Liverpool, aud seven for Halifax,
She took out $4,000 in Sovereigns; 100000 IN
American Gold, and 1900 in Gold Dust.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-13
T The examination of Lambert Van

Hoseu OF this city, charged by Caleb Bartlett ESQ Pub
Usher Of No II Wilhamst with obtaining S|oOV rom MN
Justce McGrAh The evidence adduced went 10 show That
in October 1885, the accused represented to Mr. Bartlett
that he had invented machine for the purpose OF mRnuac
turing zinc from the by which much proht could be
realised and had filed caveat In the Office OF Commission
er OF Patents Washington secure etters patent 10 pro
the inventions also that be was the Owner % Certain
r<oS~Jss~~y s"d ned ehe"
end much other machinery requise In the man
uacOry the zinc and that he had need OF more capital
10 csTry on the business Under these representations
which M Bartlett believed 10 be true, he entered into CO.
partnership with him under written agreement and adj
vspcec from line to lime money amounting IN all 10 SIoO
for which he has received equivalent from The detenfan
He now eudeavorag prove that these statements made
him by the defendant are wholly iase The eUdehces
eli in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-13
The seat of Government In Canada.

TORONTO, Wednesday, March y,
large public meeting was held here TINS aver SCI.
renewal Of the aeat of Government till it has been
here four years The address declares that re-
pooval before that time must inevitably prove dis
astrOus to the peace and being ofthe province
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-13
ReatrncIiYe Freshef.

RICHMOND, (VAl Wednesday, March Il.
A destructive ireshet has occurred between this
place and Petersburg. Two bridges have been
carried away and the United States mail Is de-
tanned in consequence.