davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-03-26
SUPPOSED MURDER.

We copy the following from the Eastern Carolina
Republican:
"SUPPosED MURDER. About five or six weeks
ago Ihganan Hunt, negro tra3er, left Goidsboro'
for Fayetteville Oh trading excursion, accompanied
by Ihonas Plt, whom he had hired go with him.
olhlns heard of either OF parties until
some Two weeks since, when Pitt made his appear
ance at Rocky Mount. where he belongs, with six
negroes, two horses, buggy, carrya, &C. and large
sum of monn-y supposed ~ be or lO thousand dol
lars. He rendIned there several days, figuring large
~ as 1t appears, during which he purchased Of
bowling allies, and negro. He gave several con-
Trajectory accounts ot the way in which he became
possessed of SO much money IN short time-one
that he had made It by trading, and another that it
had been given him to purchase negroes with. FL
naly he started Norhward, giving name OF Gar
ret to the conductor OF the train. Suce his departure
two Or three Ut the negroes have been taken up and
lodged in Nash county Jail. They that Hunt,
Pltt. and the SIX negroes had canped Within mile
OF Fayetteville, near le Cape Fear, believe when
the Two former walked in the woods during their
absence the report ot pistol heard, and at
terwads, PIT returned alone, and ordered the
to have the horses put into the vehicle Immediately.
This Is the negroes account, and 1t may be true,
It may have been invented conceal their par
tcipaon in the affair. Pitt, when he hired himself
to Hunt, was worth nothing at all. He was last
heard Ut al Petersbur,, where he continued to call
himself Garret. The real Garret, is negro trader,
"e' NAo "oiCs ohu 10 Ola ieet a"O lnCHeS III
height Pitt is man about II years of age, rather
large and bony, with considerable soop, little bow
legged, very light complexion, white hair, and white
eyebrows and eyelastes, and face very much recked,
upper lip and front teeth OF, the upper jaw, long. At
w eldon, he was dressed in light cOlored fruck
business coat, pan,aoons Of the same or nearly the
Same color, and cap. There seems to be no doubt
that Pitt is guilty OF the murder We have intel
igence concerning it from Fayetteville and have not
heard of the discovery OF the body. Mr.. Hunt was
a citizen Of Guiltord county in this State.
r. 5. We learn by Mocday mornings mail that
the negroes have been examined, and admitted that
Hunt had heen killed by OF them at the instiga-
ton of Pitt, he having promised to give them all of
Hunts silver money and to carry them to free State.
The body was wrapped up in canvass and
thrown into river, supposed to be Black River, a
short distance from Fayetteville.
1t will be seen, by reference to our advertising COL
umns, that Gov. Reid has offered a reward of a;4OO
for the apprehension Of Pitt.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-03-26
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
l. Subscribers who do not give express notice to
the contrary, considered wishing to continue
their subscription.
Q. If subscribers order the discontnuance Of their
periodicals. the publisher may continue to send them
until all arrearages paid.
3. If subscribers neglect refuse to take their pc.
rodicas from the offices TO which they directed,
they held responsible till they have settled the
bill, and ordered them discontinued.
4. If subscribers remove to other places without
informing the publishers, and the papers sent TO
the former direction, they are held resp onsible.
S. The courts have decided that refusing to take
periodicals from the Office, removing and leaving
them uncaIled for is prna facie evidence Of inten
tonal fraud.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-03-26
WEST .PorNr APPROPRIATION BILL. The act f

= WEST Po1Nr APPROPRIATION BILL. The act for
the support Of the Military Academy for the year end
ing June 81, 1882 makes the following appropriations:
Officers, instructors, cadets and musicians, SS7, ,436
Communication of subsistence, ~ 1856
Forage of officers' horses, . 864
Clothing officers servants, s.. .... -...r 30
Repairs, incidental expenses, &C., s27,l35
Increase and expenses library, .a q 1000
Expenses Board Visitors, 81. are" $500
Do instruction field engineering, &c., 500
Quarters for engineers troops, 5000
Apparatus for warming buildings, $500
Total, t."g $3.50, ,S2s
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-03-26
$ 10000! state Bonds.
TREASURY OFFICE, Raleigh, N. c.,

TREASURY OFFICE, Raleigh, N. c., }
March l9, ISL. :
PROPOSALS will he received at this Office until tho
L 2lst of April next for the purchase Of Forty Thou.
sand Dollars worth Of bends issued by the State Of North
Carolina, interest at the rate of six per per
payable semannuaIly and principal payable at the
end of years. Issued under Act Of the General
Assembly OF this State at thu session Of ls50-5l en-.
titled An Act provide for the payment Of the deb
of the State" DANIEL w. COURTS,
Public Irsosurer.
Raleigh, March l9, 1851. 4O-td.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-03-26
MARRTED.

In this City, on Wednesday evening last Mr. William
NJ Brown, to Miss Frances E., eldest daughter Of Mr.
Henry j. Brown. all of this City. ~ =" .t.1.
In Hyde county, on the I'd instant, Ivy the Rev. w.
E. Pell, Richard lngs Wynne, ESQ.,, to Mis-. Anna b,
daughter of the late Henry Spencer, all OF that county
At the residence Of Col Chas. McCees, on Tuesday
the 4th inst by the Rev. William Gloss, Col Benjamin
A. Spruil Mrs. Mary }. Lewis, all Of fTyrre Coun'
ty.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-03-26
Spring Styles for 1851.

r. TUCKER & SON have now ready for
@ the inspection Of their friends and customers
E1 a large and fashionable assortment Of Hats~
% suitable for the Consisting of
Bebee's and Warburton's Extra Molcskin HATS,
French style do do.
Mems Medium Brim Beaver, . do.
Campeachy and Panama, r d.
Gents Fashionable shape Panama, do.
do. Leshorn, do.
Boys and Chilt:rens Summer, do.
Mems and Boys Mexican, do.
Do. do. California, do
Palmleaf, Lcghorm, and Pearl Straw. do.
Raleigh, March 10, 1851. 40
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-03-26
THE NEW UNION PARTY.

Our readers may remember an announcement in
the papers some time since that sundry members of
Congress had sIgned paper pIedging themselves TO
support no man tor President, or members of Con-
gress or OF State Legislature who was not in ia
vor of the compromise measures of the last session
Of Congress-. We find in the N. Y. Tribune list
Of the sgnsrs of this pledge, and copy it tor the in
formation OF the curious:
Samuel A. Elliott, Massachusetts,
Jau'es Brooks, New York,
David A. Bokee,
J. Philips Phoenix, s.
Robert L.. Rose,
George K. Andrews, 4"
John II. Thurman, Z"
A. M. Shermerhorn, 's
William Duer,
James Cooper, Pennsylvania,
William M. Gwin, California,
Thomas q. Pratt, Maryland,
Richard }. Bowie, -
J. b. Kerr, s.
Alexander Evans,
Jeremiah Morton, Virginia,
Ihos. $. Haymond, :"
Willie r. Niangum, North Carolina,
Aug. II. Shepard,
Edmund Debery,
David Outlaw,
J. p. Caldwell,
Howell Cobb, Georgia,
A. H. Stephens, ''
Robert Toombs, s.
"Ws W law SON,
Allen +. Owen, IS
Henry W. HllIiard, Alabama,
jeremiah Clemens, :"
Henry Clay, Kentucky,
Humphrey Marshall
James l.. Johnson, IS
Daniel Breck, IS
John b. Thompson,
Chas. $. Alorefead, -
Finis F. Mclean, "
Meredith p. Gentry, Tennessee,
Chris. H. Williams,
Josiah M. Anderson,
Albert q. Watkins,
Edward G.. Cabell, Florida,
Henry :. Foote, Mississippi,
II. A. Buard, Louisiana,
Thonas J. Rusk, Texas.
There are only fire democrats in the list. We are
lad to see this. From the moment of its inception
10 this minute the whole concern whig humbug,
got up to detach democrats from their party.
Nashville american.
We wonder if Messrs. Outlaw, Shepard, Debery,
and Caldwell will have the boldness to denounce
Hose OF their constituents who were not in fapor
of the compromise measures OF the last session ~!
This is the test shall whether they will come
up to or shrink from 1t.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-03-26
DTED,

In this County. on Saturday morning last, Mrs. Re.
becca Norwood relict Of Augustn Norwood, Esq.
Mrs. N. was for many years acceptable member OF
Mount Vernon Baptist Church, in this County and left
testimony behind of having died exulting in tho Chris
tian's faith. ...... fCoM.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-03-26

The CHAPLIN CAsE.-BaH torfsited. 1t will be
seen by our correspondents report of the Howard
District Court proceedings, that the of Chap
lin, aboli,onis indicted for assault, &C., with
fire arms, the parties who arrested him in Mont
gomery, Md, while abduc,ing the slaves OF Messrs.
Toomos and Stevens from Washington, the recogni-
zance of 900 yesterday forfeited, by his
appearance for trial. This is as was expec,ed-his
abolition friends, in the natural an! mischievous per-
versy of the ature, preferring thus to waste that
amount, rather nian do practical good to de-
it the purchase of some Of those worthy COL
ored people whose honest efforts obtain freedom
deserve the sympathy and often receive the assistance
of shareholders we'll as others. The money for.
feited is perfectly to Inc State, being be-
lieve, deposited in the bank. Baltimore Sun.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-03-26

Mr.. Barnum announces, in letter to his agent in
New York. that Mad'Ile Lind will commence her Sc
res of farewell concerts in Castle Garden. N. Y. on
or about the 25th April, and al their conclusion she
will give farewell concerts in Philadelphia, Balti-
more several of the lake Cities Pittsburgh, Canada
and Boso and sail for England in the course the
summer. He also announces that he has engaged
Signor Salvi, to aid Mad'lle Lind and Signor Belief
ii, and that Mademoisee's future concerts will be
materially improved by the addition of Salvis sp'en
did tenor. Mr.. Barnum says farther, that he is full
ly determined that these last New York Concerts Of
Jenny Lind shall exceed in merit, attraction, and
magni6cence, everything of the sort ever before wit
messed in any country.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-03-26
W ASHINGTON UNION.

Mr.. Richie has disposed Of the Washington Un-
ion to Andrew Jackson Doneison and Gen. Arm
strong. of Tennessee. He will continue to conduct
the paper for few weeks, until such time as the
new Editors make arrangements to take charge
of it.
Mr.. Donelson is the adopted son of Gen. Jackson,
and gentleman Of decided talents. He was Minis
ter at Berlin under the Administration of Polk. Mr.
Richie states that Mr.. Doneson had been selected
BY President Polk the Editor of his Administration
paper and would have gone into the post but for his
(Mr. Ritche's) acceptance Of it. Gen. Armstrong
was Consul at Liverpool under Mr.. Polk's Admin
istraton, and is one of Tennesse's favorite sons.
Mr. Richie will shortly retire from public life, in
all probability forever. He has the Editorial
harness fortyseuen years. We have not always been
able to agree with the old veteran but we have uni
formly accorded to him honesty, integrity, patriotism.
and purity of motive. The Republicans of the Uni
ted States are under deep and lasting obligations to
him for his services and sacrifices in their behalf As
an Editor he has had an equal.
May his last days he his most pleasant ones, and
may the recollection of his services and virtues al
ways be green in the hearts of his countrymen!
.. "A. OouGLASs ESQ., Tie OiS'IH8uIeueo OeidsoI
from illinois. is at the Exchange Hotel in this
city, his way to the far South. He remains few
days. observe the deliberations of the Legislature
and Convention.
Yesterday, we had the pleasure Of seeing the mas
sive and splendid watch and chain, presented Sem
ator d. by the young men of California. On one
cover of the watch is the seal of California beaut-
uIv executed-on the other, is the seal of Illinois
simple spread eagle and three stars, with her ad-
mirabIe motto, {" the Rights of the States, the Ma
tona Union. " On the face Of the watch, is engra-
we'd Suffers Mill in California, where gold was first
discovered.
" Richmond Enquirer.
Judge Douglas passed through this City on Thurs
day last, on his way to Rockingham County, in this
State. He was in fine health and spirits.
We also saw the splendid gold watch and chain
presented to him by the young men Of California.
Il is indeed "massive" and mastery piece Of
workmanship, worthy alike Of those who presented
it and Of the distinguished man who wears it.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-03-26

Three cent pieces are now being made at the Uni
ted States Mint. They are threequarters silver and
ons-quar,er copper. and about the size Of Spanish
sixteenth, though considerably thicker.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-03-26
S 10000! State Bonds.
TREAsuKY OrF1cE, Raleigh. N, C..

March l9, 1851. 4
PROPOSALS will be received at this Office until .hs
L 2lst of April next, for the purchase of bonds is.
sued by the State Of North Carolina interest tho rate
Of six per eentum per payable semi-snnusy snd
principal payable at the end of twenty years. Issued
under Act Of the General Assembly Of North Caro-.
lima, at the session Of s46-'9 entitled An Act to in.
corporate the Fayetteville snd Western Plank Rosd
Company" ...t .a.. a. alt.L.p"..
...' - ... .. DANIEL w. COURTS, -
..a f-.-.s...( .,-. ...- Public Irsosssrer.
Raleigh, March 10. 1881. d a..aa ag 4O--t
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-03-26

Archbishop Hughes Of New York has been crea-
Ted Cardinal.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-03-26

McMahON's Am merican Gardener.
4 DAPTED to the climates and seasons Of the Unit.
ed States; Containing complete account Of al he
work necessary to be done in tho a 3tJ 80 aa
Kitchen Garden, Pleasure Ground,
Fruit Garden, Flower Garden, s> b
Orchard, - Green House, q. ai1l
Vineyard. ~" s--a Hot Houss, and .@.a
Nursery. --. 7.qi Forcing Fssmes.f aa a.
For every month in the year. ninth edition, gyestly
improved. 'i asi 5aii 81. s.s.ss'4 ned ss4a-
This is invaluable work all who ~sh to cStaiu
any information tho subject Of Gardening in oil i.s
various branches Also, the Ladies Flower Gan:en ~
rectory BY Downing. For sale st slI .ga,-as ,!!sl
--s.,5 s. r. f-a.,ag 1su .a.5rzs TURNER'S. ~ II
sa 81 r. aEaH srss.~ n. G. Book SsossU.
Raleigh, March 90, 1881. a.sg-a as,.afs r4,-vl
Job Printing. 4 .aai.
Neatly Executed at the Stsndard Print. once,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-26
T. :. H p .2D4aJ I

lAvASN. sep , IL J
7, It's Ere !cacL .,cn,r Uon jose De ia
Coactr, GJcer"or dHt CGptl,H General Of
Hc kGH Of fubu.
EXcELtENr SrV:-l hive ut hid t,e honor
to receive your Exctllcncy's letter Of this dly,
explaining the re isotls why my request Of yes
tcrd ~ Innot be co nphcd With, ami gcnnr-
ou$y offering lboruon, on your EXcclcncy's
own responsibility, to my one Of the prisoners
whom may dcslgn,tc.
My warmrst tnInHS are due, in return for
this renewed evidence of your Excellency'5
Kindness; and take the liberty to avail my
self thereof by suggesting the name Of Pnlup
>. Wa Vechten This young nun being the
son Of alo / persona tricni would be llals-
G / 10 have the opportunity of aiiording him q
p We 10 the United States IN the snip under
my connInl
| avail myself of this opportunity TO add
Ia It, h,vlnI been informed Of the liberation Of
tw1 oiice.N Of the slmc purity, sent for them
t. co ne abpIfd this snip, for lh5 oppose f
fdrthp' cDhvctS ltlDn: An t. fro n the rn.hnen.S
cNJre'''i by then eSp'ct.ng your ENcelien-
cE : ~ tul nirI IN nJi3 Goa iu't tow trl'
tn N. as we'll rs the trtuG acknowei cement
th'r eros ana decisions Of their own
chn''e, | doubt lot that their return to the
Une Sits will produce hlppy effect up
81 M MN IS Of tbs who my BE- still lnu-
elcti BY simiIIr deu,Jns.
~ lih hIgh au renewed considerations, |
b We the honor 10 remain your EXccien;y $
most obliged ana ole ient servant.
ARIES i. PLtTT.
Commanding the .NJunJ SC.
= albany Journal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-26
from The Daily Of Friday Esaning,)
The Great Jubilee in Boston.

We deeply regret thlt our limits will not
Init Of a CT npleta account of VIII trlnSpres
upon IN decision % interesting as the "rhree
Days Jubilee" in Boston, that c'os,s 10 day -
The events winch arc being Gel .hratcd-iIe
completion Of q railway line connecting the
Canldls with Boston, the great Lakes with
Mlssachus tits Bay, and the successful opera
ton Of line Of steamships between the Capi-
tai of New England and liverpool--ihesc to-
gether with the distinguished character and
position of those who Join in the celebration,
render this affair one Of no ordtnpy omcnt.-
! The President Of United States and the
Governor General of Canada meet on New
England Soil to commemorate the triumph of
enterprise and skill. Monuchists and Repu5-
llcans are there freely interchanging their
warm congratulations.
! "A committee appointed by the Mass
Legislature, met the President at Newport on
the evening of the 10th inst Col. Schoulcr of the
| Atlas, in behalf Of the committee, addressed
the President as follows -
! SIR,-Thc Legislature of Massachusetts,, at
is late session, IN anticipation OF visit froI
the President Of the United States, p lssed hy
I unlnlnrus vote certain resolves, requestn
| MS Excellency the Governor, to ten Ter The Pres
llsnt 1.-THE customary hospltaIites ami respect
tul can gr ttul itons of the State. A Com n T.
tee consisting OF members of the Senate an,
and House of Rep esenlatlves was al ap
pointed, ITO make all necessary arrange men,
for the proper reception ofihe President" w
nave been sen' uppY th,s cISln. duty, and y
make $40 IN to yui these ii II, IA - issu"
you Of the pro 1uud satisfaction which we fee
and which the people OF Mas lcI lselts feel, IL
this your Vlstto our State. We .hiye cone t,
conduct you to @ltiIHl our ow6 -b0rders, where
you will be ,uelby the tier manbers of tn
Committee, afAd-tiousands of pitr,otc AN in
telbgent men, and warmly welcon,I ro(llass
achusetts; a State ever ready an dAsrnus
extending her welcome and her Hospitality, Il
those who deserve, as you do, sir, well Of tn
Repu bic. 90 ..-- .-..,,.--
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-26
- H.3 .o.iosins ylcy si3icI Is Non til;

- H'.3 ,o.Iosint llcy s;glcI 10 gon til,
Bosom u u"
Tac Presidents.
I. ctnn)t b, len . thlt NJ. Fillmore is t'1,
best looking mln who ma vet filled tn Pre,i-
danuI Cnilr al ths X pubic. ashln ttuN
WIS gray, severe, au,tere y he was IA MN
10 WIN rc,p'c., but he W Is by no means lnd-
so ne IN person. rhG first \ lin3 was obese
Jefferson WIS mtrkcd toJ Prominently by the
leading features Of the flee. MllIsJn looked
dul AMI stupel Monroe had Il phz fail Of
gool Ilunor, but his nIse WIS too NJ If the col
or Of tlie VINE III erdictGd by the scriptures be-
c luse It ) rel. Tn secIni 4 LIns WIS 4
hrd subject 10 describe, any way. Jackson
restnbiel I've hcho siivas, set up eirc-
wise IA was the h,rlcs feature m1n in the
whole crowd. Van BltJl WIS ,ot - CO npl IL
SAINT All s.nlrkng, It foxy ahl sujlIe; he
had not that OprnneSs OF count.ul wi IOlt
wncd no nun can b god lo,ilnt. lItf,isJn
hri hal hi, sin 81 ikea ~ ln;o all so'ts Of
wrInk IS by tn! agu > Of Mint john l'ylnr
WIS nobody, and nothing showed 1t more
plainly tn n las face. Polk W "slnt pa NJ
kim" ana rather tar IN ii t. ok at, if You
WoaIi stop thinking wLit yJu .ookrI. / ~
lor h I'd peas IN. Il re Ibl1, III an bcnlg
ntnt coulcI taco, ct ha WIS % y is original
II. But fliuU,c Is reIl.v mi lru,y 90 ii
looGnL nln ~ every sl.laG ut tIt wOt /. o.
urge and well npo,IuleI n: cIa NY nIt
yct too active, wi II Il lippy b. INC I t4l-
lures, none rccedng AMI none too pro LInrut,
he constitutes very good specimen OF genus
homo Besides, he is perfect picture f
health" and looks as though the cares of
State could not IN any degree destroy the rel
lsh OF his good dinners, or prevent his taking
one .fU more after supper. Albeit he is no
.fHJuSter, and has not the slightest mark Of
I freebooter in his cOuntcnInce. Placid ana Sc
rene, yet firm AMI strong. in purpose, his face Is
perfect index Of the mind AMI the man. AS
we sw him pass Yesterday, we could not help
thinking how many Of the other " accidental
President" JOHN Tyler, it would tlkc to ~ Ike
one Fillmore, provided John ~ crs could be-
meltel. al lit tenn, and moulded INTO one. We
wil not rive the suit Of our coEit ttlon3 III
this regard, but will only sly tht those who
wish to see goo! looking President If the
United States had better take the cars and
come deown.' Heaven grant that Nr. Fill
nores administration may be as good as his
| Ooks.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-26

vitaton which brought him to their City two
days ago when these notable facts are re-
menhered and we notice the cordill an gen.
erous reception now given TO him, as set forth
in the article from the Pilot, to which we hive
clllel attention, it is certainly not too much TO
believe that the temper AMI fasting. awakened
by the glorious scenes and associations Of the
great Jubilee in Boston, have reelected them
s.lves already III Lower Canlll, IN that the
beautiful and appropriate speeches of Lord EL-
GIN in Boston, and, it possible, his still more
beautiful and appropriate address III MONT cal,
in happy combination with the other good in
flucnccs to which we have alluded, are rapidly
h .jtcning forward the cru Of generous feeling
throughout the Cen,ia
We have nothing, Of course, to do with the
differences Or partisan politics OF our Canadian
neighbors. nor are we called on to express an
opinion as to the merits Of any Of the questions
that divide them. We my, however. land it is
with this view that we copy the Pilots article)
express the qualification we feel 1t the indie l.
tons of the dlwning Of n better day, and in
a,crlbing some share Of tho agency IN SO des
| irabe ch lnge to the influence of the great
international g lthcring in Boston, last week.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-26
(For the Free Press }

Extinct from letter dated, Stated. 9th August
from onr OF lun. &. T. Mur,hs company, to friends
- bu lIuLtnn. 1--WE 4, now on an elevated spot
where We eve good alr--woter-nnd every necrs>a-
~, a.d m1y say lnxl:y. qnd oar invads indeed
ST recovering. VI iatsu iaS had a return Of ms
Ever, bat 1t IS now entirely broken ~ wc h pc We
s~nr 10 Bryrout TO Gus good Missionary friends there
leIing them OF our SITUATION, an asking one OF the
pin! slcInns to come TO " "nd Two OF them hstenrd
ON, Mr NanD, lie AMI MrTaompson. They sad they
h1d heard Mr and Mrs Marsh were i'll, and had
made their calculations to come the instant they
siouId hear direct from US. | cannot tell you the
AIT they have done tor Us. Not only our own Amer-
lcnn iIrnds, but those q all countries and religions
hyr deal out kindness 10 US with an unspalrng
r"ud. We nope To BE- ab to sail Tor Constantinope
by the middle ol the month";"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-26
TIE FIRST fruits Oft the Jubilee.

Our readers will find in this evenings paper.
an accouQt of the reception Of lord ELary ii,
Montreal, dag before Yesterday Che 24th) wh.ch
we copy from an Ertra &c the N'l':oa' Pic.
FIR wach we are ID lc5ted to the Kindness o
Gov. PAIN. When il is rendered that it is
MT long time since his Lordship was pelted
through the streets Of Montreal with offensive
missiles, and was. or,politcal -relsoHsi extern
slveiy unpopular in the Lower Province. and
tina, ten days ago it would probably base been
found difficult 10 persuade the Authorities and
CIEIsN pf MonueIl to extend to him the 10