davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-05

81 JOHN Sept AR. schr Mad Of Ern, Nov " s.
HALIFAX. SEPT 3-Arr. brip Victor a, Nov for<
PROV IDENCE, Soqt sid. sclrs. Oxford, HUMAN.
Baltimore D. Franklin, Sfsulard Newfork, Ne lf.
perry Dc. Iacrh ard William. Matthews. Phlatu pala
VIM. McC anh Bradley, DO
PROVIDENCE SECT AR sehr. T. lAFkar,N
YORK Below. 2schoofcrs.
cd schr Mar Ann he Blanc. Prtoa.
CHARI ESTON. Sept 3-Cld. ship queue. f'r " -
York s.hr r ~. Gi4mner, Sa' 9nuai.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-05
rHE SHAREHOLDERS ia d
ANNUAL

WI CELEBRlTION.-Din Tickets for p sf-, ga. q
I'd Sept T. after q ~ cate the price vii he ft'ssn y
cents Procure yoof ckes boa, Il you ~isa - tss~s
sisres Mgran Fr'oh No il1 Nsssta-st ' q f~''
~ 90 FUTON u Cr,a.e sclflffsid, No ;, -.
Nm Cafweu Ssfal Aftrlsyg one, NJ u, = = al
- Cfafles oferrrs S.rses Dsgslct Oa.es. Ne .
ALl-sf. Or Il any 81 10 C4ln4ii re ~ ,'..ssi
IAe celslYs'.or o. sfseies y WIZ .3u,f.r>nAY,
sept 10. 1851 Dinner VII - pfeDafeI - - "a
b. vfGtr II the CsmEs4ttee u Au2nssnsAs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-05
IL TPIeRraph.

BOSTON sept AR. Br ship John Miller Cadlz
jury 20 bark ledd'. Go,fennnry June %; brig D.ta,
Phiafal-tia schT President, Harrison. n S-fork Aso
arrived Steamship America. Liverpool tins morning, n
VI ito miles east Of Boston Light, passed steamship
Canada from Boston for Liverpool.
Ga rev ship John W1de an Francisco 5arss Ed>to,
Charleston. Oak Ph aaelpha Eik. Do; schr. 1lre s.
Rropn Albany. Vintage do Plymouth R1ct. Nfnrk
SALEM Sent Arr. brig Femi0o, Para, ln'y 81
KFNNFBU NK. Aus 3e-trr schr Harnola. y '-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-05
IkOARD in BROADWAY-A gentle

. man aud hs wife Can De- accommodated nth iarse
front room, with pantry attached. n the ltalrs ~ 81
broadway. between p.Drnc and Spfing - Aiso 10
nglo gentlemen ,,n Oc .ccommojaisd Ni,h Board Re-
fcronces exchanged Appl' rs aouvc ah'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-05
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER D. 1901

Vas urceyaan wn.fher could Be pro ircc it re
80 vtherf zen - portion Tue ~ snlrFef
"a n M the ficvs ing vessels Daniel Weoste. Nd
trcket q cssss whale , 10 !, tro0ant N>ee
81 d wsale 80 sperm. - r-tis. bone AHtSsit
PeCford IS casks suefm ga HopoucA hAInHn' Is do
sr,rr,: { rsiln matt. Son ucfoa. do. S3srr A-aea
Ne-y. BeGf ID g d. ard 10 casks .-er 81 10 u
the ra AID We Expect TO Tee.l.e ftacr nfDrmatea b.
rext nah Ship Roches -. e -,lga vas ca Aorl
g,h II Bashes Islands, y no G cot 90 tbs s7er al.
bomb 20 Arctic Ocean
CO - New-hedf I'd Ser, }, ship Camb,ia, Cs,,ls Pa
c1rr Crcan-
An ~ v r. ,psrt POINT. 81. trS Scion. Sm,h IN NJ
Al 4rBc Jcean. Win no tss So, % 10. oioc-f>1 "
Sent 50 ~ voyage Spoke, July on Vest
Ground, bTg Ocean. Wrgnt, n sud Th reAn rep
E1y 20 Hhls > ifh schI Louisa. Young. q Province
town. g bis backhsh. lrep MY }. 30 . ian, 1rs
Ben FraAkln Bnwn- u Beye u. = sp i5,h. saa = +
pirates Pcakfs. OF New BedfoTd clean. 7Essi w1ld
have INTO -ort 10 stop leak ed. ors Gov Hop
kns Taylor Il DaTtnou h. bl-Sfsh 2tl. ship u IS
&c, Psicval ~ New Bedford. 20 So. aug = har Bar
Gay Ilip2. 4 Nestport, l5l N oa-S His 8 Ess
81 Matapo set 90 9Th. passed srar CHantcleer 81
cTfnceioEn, boiling lare. - whale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-05
GQDN WANTED.-An active, W
Chances for Business Glen.

Two RENT-A Grocery Store. Goods
u and Fixtures for sale. Inquire NJ 1903 BroadNly
c .nh- 4. - w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-05

y mon can De- nfs0. fafel sfh Bffatfist and i.ti
aud god B'lcd laiIfnnnl. private fegish hatI
Toms moderate. Alb ~ No 10 kesds q ts,i 70
Hudson. u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-05
NAV MODEL HOTEL Fuml,hed

As public nfftt fa The admirable cnsiflf
ton afofilg Aght 4nd iaon, TIE iafah1fs sni
bedding Il he lHgls iilft situated ~ The tgurfba
liam. North " liam. sDd Prank ~ - tone blft
irrin the Park Oifa ling fc night Those 4ninf
gsufsel luIft home ar desire the mnfrr1 mp~fs-
Ireuta udlng iIny vlI fud ths house AZ Inst
combine those The Raseu est aud tn stores
necf ioe vtfb the H,dff a. ief - In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-05
DERMANENT BOARD-Wanted, BE-

u hmIs 4 fCef persons two far silef rOtns a9d
small ,of secDAG tocf. C,nI1ri. u
bone Gssrec Address with tefms Dor 2<1s .ose, rt-
cfa. SS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-05
Doaroinn.

s1klEATE BOARDlNG-F For Families,
SINGLE Gents &cSes house Just fitted up. vefy cl-
gbls location. accessible 20 business Extra large
small large pantres On 2d 81 and ith doors.
rCcuc ION frDm down town prices. tf accom- a.t
ton. with the comforts II home Apply az W 6J3 Had
son s.. nearly opposite AhHg' 1frpalA Kip hroHns
stages pass every three minutes Qet good order. anil
prcmp titude viii he The characteristics of m, house
au2t im'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-05
NOR sALE-A STORE, GROCERY

ETOR SALE-An Oyster and Dining
Saloon near the Hudson River Railroad Depot, cor
er of h-av and 30ths Of the best sands m tn'
ctr One hal Of the above H be sold by tho proprietor
a. he h.. other attend Apply after6 li
IA the evening. None but a cash customer need apply
S33 tMfSS.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-01
MAGNIFICENT Enterprixe.

SHAW, JONES Co.'S PANORAMA OF THE PLAINS
SALT LAKE AND CALiFoR>IA.-A company oil
young gentle men, s. L. Shaw. j. w. Jones, Jacob
arrick, Joshua Prugh. N. p. Joplin and S. Shue-
tot, are now engaged in daruerrrotyping all the
prominent places in Caiifnrnia, including cities.
towns and mines. frCm " hich ranor anna is To be
painted Arrangements have already been made
TO secure the services or the best artists in the
Eastern cities
DIR Toelin, member Of the company. will FRO.
coed to the states Immediately, in charge nf this
Panorama, " hich is designed TO tie ready for exhi.
bition early in the comi & summer.
Al the earliest practicable period, this COMPANY
will cross the Sierra Nevada, taking Salt Lake e.
route f"i the States. Daguerreotyping every thing
OF interest from which il is DIES signed to paint q
Panorama upon one mile of canvass. in tim. for
the great exhibition Of 1859. at New York. None
but the best arus.s are to be emrlos cd upon the
work-strictly National enterprise.
This company commence with q pledged CAPITAL
OF $4,000, with ficiities for raising il to any
mount necessary to complete the work. Crossing
the plains the company will have in its employ
from fifteen to twenty men.
A lecturer will accompany the expedition, col.
lecttng every thing in legendary and scientific
point Of view, calculated TO make The exhibition
interesting aud mentally profitable Daily Placer
Times.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-01
Another turn nj Cuba.

We presume there is no doubt that a new cxpe
dition IS about to be atte mpted against Cuba, aud
Il we are 10 rely on the statements Of the
journals, 1t is to set out from Mobile, somew he
IN that vicinity. The rrepasat atoms have been con.
Quoted with greater prudence than the former oc-
casions, for il we not mistaken in our uicme Mt
the undertaking is much mature than the OF H.
ers were when the Government and the pub,c 90,
wind ofthem. How extensive the conspiracy NAV
be il is impossible for any nut the initiated to
know, but we have no doubt it includes many per-
sons If means and influence at the South, anu we
shalt be surprised If II does not turn out that Gen.
Qutman has hand in il, well as her he roes of
last years attempt. is certain that the more ar
dent and slaveocratic Sou:hrons banker for :hat
lovely and fertile island new slave State in
this Union. and that they will not easily resign the
hope Of getting 1t. We have reason To affirm that
Mr. Calhoun i"oked forward to such res suit aliho'
he thought the time had not yet fully arrived for
grasring the prize.
We denounce this scheme, then as ofa piece with
that sucs essfuily executed in the case OF Texas,
and defeated with much difficulty in the case of
hewMexiCo. II is scheme to extend and strenyf h.
en- slavery in this republic, and nothing else. The
pretense of zeal for Cuban liberty, is mere pre-
tense with seven cighths OF those concerned. And
it is not improper now to warn the people of the
country thh II is to the triumph If the Loco Foco
oppos to the next Presidential that the
concocters 9th scheme look TO the Opportunity
and the all necessary to its complete triumph, in
case they should now he disappointed.
o: course the Administration will fulfil its duty
and arrest these operations as far as possib We
EXPECT to hear that they have been sto, ped alto
eether BY the energetic inter ference Of our author
tiles and forces. What encouragement they NAV
receive from Cuba we do not know, but have M
doubt that il is considerable, money at least aud
in promises Of active assistance. II is difficult TO
believe that an expedition could he got TIP after the
failure OF last year without good assurance Of more
positive support than was then met with. But on
the other hand, the Spanish forces the island
unusually strong. and invaders will meet
with o warm reception, and no mercy If they are
captured.-[N. Y. Tribune.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-01

An orFsET.-The other day q family in this
town were prevented from drinking their tea on &C
count Of its strong salinous qualities. The phe-
nomenon was not accounted for until il was dis.
covered that the domestic had cmp,ied quantity Of
salt which she found in cup, into the sugar howl.
supposins it to be sugar.
NEW EPiDEMic.-A friend OF ours went hom.
70 DINNER from his place Of business the other a..
in his usual state Of health. His anne.ranrs Ny,
good, his pulse even, and his digestive power, nm.
impaired. scarcely had he taken the tr,t mo,,h-
tnt soup, however, before he discovered tha, !,
possessed an unusual sacchariDe flavor. Ha -.
MS plate aside, aud tried the fish il wns ,.c;,a,
. sweet shaa. lie had NO better fnek with ~
roast beefand vegetables. Everything he tast.I
became sweet, and he last gave up in son,a Ia
ana started to consult his family physician in rs,a
uon to these extraordinary symptoms.
The medical man looked At his .nn.,. "a. -.
pulse and tried the other usual tests. wi,hom,
reaching the cause Of his disorder. He looked
puzzled; but At last happy thought struck him.
"My trlends" said he, ssthere 10 4
OF saccharlne PARTICLES Ia your blood. The ANN
tom q very unusual and alarming. Nis I cass Of
hedurepsis." Herenpon, with . grave face he
wrote IN tmrosing prescription, and -
our friend, who posted Cd to commence hia con..s
Of cure. Next day, fortunately, there was no r..
turn oSths symptoms; because, in the meantime.
The powdered sugar had been poured out Of the
Y. Tribune.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-01


The papers in Muscatine seem to be wide awake
IN ample trade from the interior. They exhibit a
very laudable ambition to command the trade of
Oskaioosa, which is about the same distance from
this place that II is from Musca,ine, and several
writer's have attempted to show how this can be
done. The following is the last proposition and
shows among other things, that the writer has ye-
ry little faith in the late much auded bridge build
er, whose handiwork was wrecked few weeks
aimee. We copy from the Enquirer.
The .sIowa Western Rail Road Company'' have 4
grant Of the right Of way from here to oskalooss.
The road will connect here with the Eastern Rail
Road by way of Davenport. The prosperity Of this
place depends much upon this road. The que .,ion
is then, will 1t he for the interest of Muscaine to
make said loan? | answer in the Affirmative
most assurediy IL viii.
A few words now with g Muscatine.., He thinks
450,oo0 should he borrowed and distributed to sew
eral different works. l like well the spirit and
views of..Muscatine' in general, but here, he is,
perhaps. wrong. Think we shall accomplish much
more ty not dividing our means too much. II
would lie folly undertake to make the road Of the
oMuscatine, Washington, and Oskaloosa Road and
Bridge Company and that If the ..Iowa Western
Rail Road Company both this year. A!lour funds
should be placed on one or the other, and no pri-
cate advantage should for one moment govern our
choice. The question SHOULD he, which will mo st
benefit our city? The bridge the upper route is
down. II will, pc, haps, cast nearly as much TO set
il UP As tn huila new one. The lower road has
some advantages. Lest 1 should be tedious, l will
just propose. that we borrow $4,000, and grade
the lid road IA grade sufficient: for plank road 10
Oskaioosa this gear. Let the city take stock in the
company, say 10000, and individuals take stock
enough To finish the grade, and bridge the Iowa be
low the mouth Of Cedar. About $4,000 or S.5,-
900 will grade sal road, and 100000 will make
good Bridge. None OF your Niiiburn's Bridges.
These are a few of the thoughts Of
A STOCKHoLDER IN UPPER ROUTE,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-01

The St Louis papers Of last Friday and Saturday
are filed with the opinions OF the Supreme Court
Judges in reference to the great tax case. These
opinions do not to satisfy either Of tho par
ties. In fact they are diverse, II not ambiguous,
that the editors there hardly tell any thing shout
their effect. There is evident want OF agrecme nj
on the part Of al three Of the judges. What the
citizens Of our state most interested in 10 to
know whether the tax Of twenty cents on every
hundred dolars worth Of our produce stored at St
Louis, Is to he continued or not From the last
paragraph in the following which we take from the
Republican, we infer that it 10. Like the Republic
can, think there is too much verbisge and great
want Of perspicuity in these opinions.
The License Qucsfion.-Wc shall wait until we
can read the three opinions delivered by the Judges
OF the supreme Court, on the License question, be-
fore we undertake to say what has been decided. A
much less space devoted to the law the que stion
would, doubt not. have presented il in . clearer
light 10 the public. We avail ourselves, however,
II the earliest opportunity to correct into
which we were led yesterday, in regard tn Judge
Napton's position on the question. Judge Napton,
we understand, authoritatively. does mt "concui"
with Judge Birch IN any part of his dcci sion: he
does not believe the Merchants License Law ssun-
cOnsitutiona, but takes the opposite r. onn., and
contends that it is conssit utionsi; and he wishes
his opinion to be known and judged of,
the written argument which he has delivered.-
This argument will be published tomorrow or next
day.
Our county Collector, il will be seen by a notice
in this paper, is ceedpg To upon the decis
OF the Court. and TO cect the License Tar author.
lied by the law Of iSs9--twenty per Gel nj. upon the
value Of every hundred dollars worth OF merchan-
disc received for sale BY any merchant or grocer
aud no more.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-01
NEW ORLEANS. April IS, p.


The bark Charles Selden arrived yesterday from
Vera Cruz. She brought files of Mexican papers To
the 9Th inst. The Federal Congress was in ses-
sion. proposition had heen made in the Lower
House, which will probably be assented to by the
Senate, TO continue sitting month beyond the 9th
inst. The finances Of Mexico are in n desperate
'ndition, and none of her public men seem dis
posed to hazard their reputation in an attempt to
restore them. And, Estera, who, for 40 days had
had management Of the Treasury, gave up the hope
less task, and has as yet found no successor. The
Government had issued an Oracular Address to the
Commissioners Of the different Wards in the Cap.
itol, requiring them to report the number Of for
eigners, resident In the wards with Indie atoms of
their nationality, with their characters, occupa-
items. &C.
bill has been presented in the Senate hy signor
Juan Sotn from the State If Vera Cruz, for the alb.
olition Of the tobacco monopoly.
The Indians If chihuahua are suing for peace.
The working Of the mines is attracting the atten-
ton Of capitalists, in the different states.
Boats leaving to-day-Georsetnwn, s, p. NJ;
Moro Castle, r. N. Pride Of the West arrived.
No arrival OF ua-'iver boats for the last twenty
four hours. Parodi gives her first grand Concert in
New Orleans this evening.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-01

Qnardnfine.-Yesterday morning the steamers
Uncle Sam and Loquos ianded al the quar- sta
finn some six hundred Irish and German en,ierauts.
Those landed from the latter boat. Of whom there
were some four hundred, were mostly Irish, and
we are informed the tf lest set Of emigra land
ell from any boat this season, perhaps any other.
A majority OF them we've taken Immediately from
the closely packed hold Of an emigrant ship, where
reduced by prtv1tion and disease, they had lain
buried IN fifth during long passage from the old
country. Many of them were in state OF utter
destitntion-lacked even the means OF procuring
food. and we're only enabled to leave New Orleans
through the aid Of the Irish Emigration Society,
which we are informed Contributed largely to the
payment of their expenses to st Louis. It was
with much difficulty that they enabled to OBJ
tain passage ut all. having, count Of their
condition. heen refused by several st Louis boats
when landed at the quarantine station, many Of
them were suffering from sickness, some under
violent attacks Of ship fever, and few with dis
ease closely resembling cholera.-most probably
an advanced stage Of diarrhGa, Of which eight per-
sons died on the passage from New Orieans.-fst
Louis Intelligencer.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-01

WaRaIsG.-Lst no lone I, msie. who clss1s -
be member of ouf Church, accept any ssd steJ
offer that may be made to her a. the ksssHs-
Unless they can have opportunities 70 r. ~Hh ~
spectacle and responsible fsmiIies, where tseR
name and character may lie riaeed b<IeLd IT,
reach of suspicion. and that hith ts mest sssfs&
AID dear to every female. lie preserves v1tbes 70.
prasch better stay in Potiawsts nIe sssffl xam
the srsurret tion Ut the dead, than I4re yfuH ~ -
the mercy Of stranger, or 10 IN unsr1<d OF w.
proven man. Our garments are clean, hating ~
en this warning; and " some parents were nGa1
moe cautious about their daughters pfcmensfne
the streets and oth.r pis.es at late ho-r u hfsz
they would he less lta'lr To nioriiFatrnn and sns
than they now sre--TFruEttrI Guardian.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-01

NAvIeATIoS ny STrAMroAI--IsrHrAs,n srrra
MIR Darius DAWSON, Of New York CITY, psIaIs~
notice In the 1rituns, by which he Offers Il tuf1
vessel, equal in q 1 respect, to anr ,ss..s -
anoat, and which shall run IN the ot en- i Irssf
hundred miles further IN twenfy-f..ur hsuss -
any other vessel. In case OF f..iuse th<y siayn
20 the opposite contracting parties, ~isAis a.
months thereafter, the sum of s2se.soe, ss1 =
case OF success, the opposite PARTIES are 10 Spsss
IKE sum. They also OFF,, ON the saA< sssas,n
buiid boat tn run on the North RIVER, u ~ u
passage from New York TO Albany ,yse niIesa 8
nve hours. The opposite cnnirssiins psriss ~
have the right to purchase sand vessel u cpss -
also to purchase the exclusive priv e 81 issisna
vessels On the plan adopted, By paying n M s
anu ms associates the further sEm Cf 1sse1eQ--
me Question Of Railroads Stesnss osss u NJ
country, seems according 10 the shove Shout % y
set;led.-C Chicago Commercial Atverttser.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-01
Gn..r Pos. UrrIcr EopBEnr.-s3 Gao src.

GaEaI Fusr OFFICE ft0pBERr.-s3. gfo <Torrp.
-Aunry Wilson Wss arrested and 10. get in iasl 4
Nashville. ON the i2h, charged with roi hins Iet
ter, on the 9Th, mailed from Lnuixs lille, md dire -
ed To Wesley nhshss. broker, OF that CITY IL Cos
tanned 5000 Tennessee bank notes, and SicSe >
checks.
IL has been known for srmc time that The sb3vs
robbery had been refpetrst.d, tGt The Pu.smasss
had net been heretofore atir 20 afx the guilt =
any enc, until that day when part ct tte Honvy
discovered IN circulation In the city. Traced
young Wilson. I'm aeGiateiy en- btfrr srrvstsdy -
admitted his guilt. He was tmrleyed w th< TtFt-
Office last July, and Continued The "a &C eiess,
until disc harged last January for inattsnfson -
confessed that ON the night OF the 9Th of Aprr -
entered through sune &c the rooms tsfk " HcHss's
Telegraph ciiire, aud entered the rost c&<e
through back door, by false key.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-01

Erp'osion Of the Tehuantepec Scheme We are in
Formed that the Directors of the Tehuantepec Rail-
road affair have met with check in an UNEXPECTED
quarter.
Having provisioned q schooner to proceed to
Mant,tlan on the Isthmus, they applied to the Mex
lean Consul for the requisite papers, when they
were unexpectedly dscomdtted by being told, that
recent instructions forbade the clearance If any
vessel on any pretext, for the Exploring Expedi-
ton. The Consul, however, with his usual elegant
politeness and disposition TO serve, expressed his
Willingness to sign the needful documents for
Vera Cruz. where the authorities, no doubt, would
be disposed to extend all needfui courtesies to "a
cili'ate the movement Of the surveying party. This
is, We presume, the last Of the Tehuantepec affair,
and all that now remains to be done is for Messrs
Benjamin, Fallon Co., n publish an account cur
rent for the satisfaction Of those who of
our advice, foolishly threw their money in the
most sbsnrd undertaking. O. True Delta.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-01

PREsENrs TO THE U. Sit is well known that
Great Britain has been very liberal in sending her
paupers to our country. Among the indiv iauais
who have done this by the shipload the Marquis OF
Lansdowne stands prominent. His lands in Ire
land are very extensive. To make them more
profitable he has determined rid them of his pau
per tenan.ry. Here are some resolutions in rela-
tion to the matter:-
TENANTRY OF THE MARQUIS OF LAxsDnwSE.-
At the Annual Meeting of the Boston Emigrsnt So
ciety, on Monday evening last Mr. MCGEE offered
the following resolutions which were adopted it'll
reclamation:
Resolved, That we have seen with profound pity
and indignation, within the past fortnight the arri-
val amongst US, of several patches of the expo ted
Tenantry ofthe Most Noble Marquis Of Ian sIowne,
Lord President Of Queen Nictoria's PIiyy Council.
Resolved, That the abject condition Of these ex-
rstrsated unfortunates, shipped by their landlords
without shilling in their pockets, is high crime
against Humanity, which We invite the American
Press and People to visit on the authors, not on
the victims.
Resolved. That we invite the CO. operstion of the
New York Emigrant Society, in exposing all future
instances of Irish Landlord expiration. which
may come to our mutual knowledge, and that the
editors ofthe public press of Boston are hereby
respectfully requested to give publicity to these
resolutions.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-01
Election Of Sunassr.

The great agony 10 over. Massachusetts has at
laot secured Z successor 70 Mr. Webster in the y.
z. Senate. sumner, the freesoi'er, 10 elected
We expect to see, when the details reach Us BY
mail, that the late fugitive slave law excitement
and its terminasion, had much. to do In securing
this result. From other hints which we CLEAN from
the telegrsphic reports In the st Louis papers,
also infer that Rantoul has heen elected to Con-
gress in the Lynn District, through the same in
strumentality.