davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-18

General Survey OF several DepartmcntS-iudia
-Java-Borueo-Ch ina-C lon-West indies
-McXico-Ncw Granada -runis-Egypt Per-
--Au>tria-PrusSia-B Belgium
spain Portugal PrussiG->witzcrland-i
lard-U nited states.
Correspondence OF The Tribune.
LONDON, Monday, May e6
Leaving oct of view, for few moments,
tn, aued array Of admirable Oh ects that solicit
the attention on every side, as We sit IN the
Transept. beneath tn shade of lofty elms sur
rounded hy English roses and geraniums. orunler
palms that ovcrshadow gorgeous Eastern flow
erS, discussing am ice and a sandwich from the
neiehhorng refrtShment tables, what can be more
amusing than this eycr-shiting kaleidoscope of
men and women. with their endless variations of
couulcnanceS manner and costume, the curious
comments that meet the ear as group after group
passes by the contrasts Of every kind that strike
the attention Of locker OF VIA, field for
the observation OF the philosopher. the harnonist
and al other students of human nature
But It Is time TO suspend our reflections and
proceed to a general survey of the various COM
paIt,ncn.s Of the great collection an undertake
ms, as has been proved 10y the experience Of
thousands, amply sufficient 10 tire on, the strong
est heads, eyes and feet, and furnish laborious
occupation for many days together
Immediately round the Transept are found the
products Of the countries lying nearest to the
Torud Zone Entering India We find samples Of
native cloths. nu>lIns, robes. and scaris, head
gesr, IN SllA and velvet, ehtteIins with embTold-
cry IN gold thread ami tnSCl saddles and nous
lngs covered with gold and Jewels dsggers and
Sword'hlliS stUcA iull q diamonds pearls. ubleS
and emeralos shaw!s Of finest texture tlvanS.
lnlald tables, cabinets snd screens. ma i've In
StIumoutS OF music agricultural. fishing and
domestic implements mats. carpets, arms, baS-
ketS and hoOkshS tiger skins, crocolIle> carved
IN amber, ana monkeys IA porcelain. lron.
bronze and canes gongs, pictures OF Indian life:
gums. spices and samples OF all It's natural nro-
auctions From Java. Bornco and japan we
have native cloths, ropes and fishing tackle:
water-cOlOTS. boiCl STANDS, tools, japaAned and
acQucIed ware vases, boxes. tables and screens
Of great beauty, but whose ancient superiority Is
rapidly fading before the growing Sail and algh-
er srtlstic taste Of their Europeon inita,ors.
grams, bamboo, oils, nUiS,SplceS, law SlAS COT
ton, gums and modicamCnis.
In China We ind ourselves surrounded 10y luS-
irous cabinets, tables and screens IA lacquer,
nch with gliding, painting and moihe-of pear,
incredible gold and silver hiagree and carvings
IN ivory, OF an miricacy, precision and per-
fiction that seem 20 realize the Imn5sSi-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-18
Serious Riot near PHILADELPHIA.

fHiiAniLruiA. TUESDAY. Iqn.l-
not occurred a.> morning no oclo.,. a, %,
Bank. Few mixes below he city, oa ne Jc->ey r.,
\ German Ball. Was gwen a, thc house u D.
Diver. which W,> attended oy aulmber 81 q 49,
bic persons from Tins city,
The Bal. progressed quietly until about ot,,
when Is number of persons went INTO ihc o.r.-,-
and attacked Nj Diver and his assistants, -
nght CnSucd Tine nCghDOr> were aroused ana -
about TWO hours sufficient force was co ecfel n
dlSarm Snd arrest L. OF the rioters. Who wcre =.
morning sent 20 Woodbury. Jail.
Mr. Diver 5 badly injured, having received ,e,e,,
s,abS. and he IS noi expected 10 1--we larcc o. y,
assistants were badly beaten. and also some a, \.
ncghborS During the di>iurbanc, The bar "a, Il,
ken open and robbed Much eNclicmcnl hs ~
occasloncd by the occurrence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-18
For Tho Tribune.
For The IIO'"0'
THE vIEWLBss TRAVELLER
BY NRs. Is. J. LEWIS

BY NRs. -. }. LEWIS
What has thou seen, on "ihu'
Whose pathway none can Ina
,..,.o, A.. ,.,e armament that wraps our EARN
We hear thy voice at neht
And With the morning hight
p,.o,,,ng With all our tones Of voc or ninh.
~oh. have looked within
The darkest haurts Of SIN,
And seen the pale bow ard the 0lnAen eye
And with my presence came
A spark from memory fame,
Revealing hours Of innocence gone BY
And for a momcn. stayed
The wreck that sin had made
From sweeping onward TO a shoreless sea.
Thoughts Of hfe's golden hours,
And childhood wreathed with flower
Plead with the slave Of passion, Rise, be Tree
Around carh's humo.est cot,
The sweet 'forget-rne-no;'
Raiseth It's meek eye to the passing cloud
Beneath stranger sky
The sewers head doth lie
HIS tasks all finished unto Death he bowel
THE mountain tops tread
And sweep the valleys bed,
And on the deser, wave with Tagging wing
touch the waves with foam,
And cheering thoughts Of home
Unto the heart-sick mariner BRING
'When Spring her wand receives,
And buds unfold their leaves.
And meadow blossoms cluster IN the grass,
And softly gliding streams
Return the suns bright beams,
great them all, and signing, onward pass
i follow where the bride
Kneels ia her love and PRIDE
Beside the idol worshippcd mex; 70 God
And where the tranquil dead
Have made their welcome bed,
sing their requiem DER the grassy sod
Il bear the clouds along
vast, tempestuous throng-
Though sometimes blandly smiling as they 60
And though 1 stoop 10 earth
claim a Lofty birth,
A wing rcsistlcss as the oceans flow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-18
By Telegraph to the New-York Thin,
Washington Items.

new Postal Arrangement has occa a.rac5 -. -.
BY winch. rom ne On oi July ae ~ therc alrt
regular exchange between the United St.ias - a
British Provinces OF NcN-BrlnSwtck. Cane R.4e
Nova Scotia. and Newfoundland n the >arse -
- established fog tDe United states 4a.. -
Mails ~.l
The following Presidential appointment. l.yo,..
made ~
Nicholas ;. keeue. Ncw-jcrsrv. f,.t
guayra. Venezuela. ft, Baker. removed r-'.~
Darling. for Nassau, Y. b. r-s krefs.lr.,, y.
moved
Nauegor " i.a.s.-raoma> VIC. Aar,.S
folk, Va. rp, Rejd.ch, res en,d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-18
EDUCATION IN ILLINoIs.-The Comma

EDUCATION IN ILLINOIS. The Comm1
School system in Illinois works bcnehclahy AZ"
improving rapidly. The fund by which the sch"i
are in part maintained consists Of the in,cres! p
by the State on 4 loan from the College and se-
nary fund, which IS paid pre- rata to the dfe'9
Counties. The remainder Of the fund consiss
the proceeds Of the sixteenth section oi each tos-
ship In many counties, these sections nave nV
been nut INTO The market and their value IS daily
creasiug In others, the lands have been sold, y
money loaned on mortgage, and the interest paht
nually INTO the fund. In the more prosperous -
ties. there is scarcely township ~ which 80
is not kept the year round, while in almost e'sl
ne.ghborhood the same is done At least TX m0sD
out Of the twelve. In some OF the schools 10 .
ton 20 the usual elementary etudies me ny.
branches are taught and the foundations lad 'l
classical education High Schools and AcaaenAfS
are abundant. and there are seven colleges w IN.
linois, McKendree. Shurthhe, jubilee haQh ~ ~
boro' and 81 Mays Of the Lake, beside thiss ""
ers IN contemplation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-18

CAUTION To PYROT BCHNIsTs.-l addition
20 WHAT stated Saturday N "a alton 10 the blow
M up Of Ar James Dawes pyroechnic esiabi sh-
nent 10 Jersey City. 10y which N, Dawes was killed,
we learn that nc seen after the explosion 70
walA about twenty yards. when he fell and expired.
seven men were 40 wora lthn Is wards Of the SPOT
when the accident occ red and strange as % may
appear Notwithstanding pieces OF the building
clown ln every direction. some even 10 the COmmu-
nlaw shore not Of them sustained the slightest
INJURY The cause II the catastrophe has not trans
prec. out It is stated that a large quantity OF powder
vas kept IN the establishment
Newark Adv. Monday.
HORRIBLE MURDER.-A man bv the name
Of Dale was arrested IN Putnam County a few days
SINCE and lodged n the jail ~ Greencasilc on the
charge Of numbering ms sister, under the following
circumstances Dale had been very disspated man.
and was al the time OF the commission OF the crime
laconng under an attack OF mGiIG pstu. While IN
der tins influence during the night, ne attacked his
sister with large iron shovel, ard beat and man
gled her head that she died IN a few hours The
miserable man Immediately fed and secreted him.
self IN hay now, but was soon oyertaken and ar.
rested Indiana Sentinel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-18
Plenty OF vacant Lodgings in London-Cnpaci
ties of the Crystal Palace-Union OF Beau
~ and Use in Industrial Products a criteri-
of National prOgress-COmparative ex-
animation OF the Glass aud Earthenwars of
all Nations
Correspondence Of Tie Tribune

Cores onCcuce OF Tie Tribune
LONDON, MondaY EIy g. 1851
The Great FAIR Is still the one absorbing
fact Of ire IN London the receipts at the doors
of the Crystal Palace are constantly on the IN
crease and amounted on "Wednesday last land
that, too, 1.-THE Derby Day" , to overthree thous-
and seven hundred pounds. So great is the
crowd Of visitors tiai it Is difficult to get near
enough TO the stands 20 inspect the articles e1-
posed especially tie various cases Of Iewelry.
French, English and Indian. which are constantly
surrounded On dense ihrongs, composed more Is.
Ieoially, q tie fairer sex, whom the policeman
have hand work to keep in order Every part Of
tie vast area is iuil too full for the comfort Of
lis aris'ocIatc occupants and everybody won
cers what ilc degree Of examining Will be when
Tie Sailing days begin 1t Is calculated that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-18
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 49, 1851.

rar,rn,nt and are amazed hike al the res, Of the
world at the magnihcence and variety OF her
productions IN glass and Car,henware, not To
sneak OF the matchle>s crystal fountain that oc-
ci.nleS the Places 81 Honor iB the center OF tie
tr..nsept What an array OF S,uqondouS chande-
hers hanging from the ceiling of the gallery, al
enormous c9ndcla5ra. supported on lofty shafts,
their lu>trouS drops rofcctng every hue of me
prl.u. calling forth the admiration Of all paSScrN
av " hat magnificent table, dessert ami ioilc,
services frult and dover stands, vases, iustf'>.
accantcrs, glasses, lamps Ico-Fal.S, pine stands,
Jugs, shades and trays, in crystal. opal, corne-
Ian. ruby. Chrysoh,e. topaz, white. frosted,
Turkish. Venetian, Bohemian glass. PLAIN, cut,
embossed. engraved, >.,verel AMI gdei, pro-
duc,rc sGch varied. new and beautiful effects.
that one fingers tar hours together. DID Delighted
admiration. Inspecting .hc>e marVe,s 90 aIti>.c
skill 4 surprising feature 0t the present r.N"l-
b.ton : the immense variety OF uses % when
glass IS applied. so ,aa. there Is scarcely any
class of objects lu daily use, from buitor.di>he>,
chemical apparatus and lcwelry % lighthouses
water PIPES roofing flooring. VIZ Is ami pens
But the length 70 which the present dcScup-
ton has already extended warns ma 20 reserve
the remainder of our examination INTO tle glass
and porcelain OF Great Britain and France iof a
future letter. VtANftN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-18
CITY ITEMS.

~ TIE Tompkins Blues leave for Phh-
dclphia, at O'Clock on Friday morning next ms'e''
Of this morning, as was stated in yesterday Tr''sU'
THE TEN DOLLAR MYsTERY-in an
swer to N's' query, We can only say thai W ,ur
pose the Sundqy Courier did not explain the Ten Do
lar Mystery as 1t promised simply because u he'
nothing about ID. If "E.' Will apply to some OlT
recipients OF the SlO ne may possibly BE- enligh's'~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-18
The Ahadrach Rescue Case.

BOSrON. Tue>,laN. Jan, L.
The jury I'm the ease Of HAYDEN. oa .he change o.
assisting N The Shadrach rescue, came M ,hs nor,
lng. and stood D,no for conviction and three Ia
Quttsl They were consequently discharged :,
Robert Norri>>. co'ofei lawyer, was thcn uio
trial on a similar charge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-18

With the following article each party TO tins geo
metncal controversy Will have had m The Ir'9w'e
as extensive q hearing as our space VIII allow, and
for subsequent discussion Of the questions "emust
refer the parties 20 journals more particularly devoted
IA scientific and pe3agoe,c subjects Ed Tr6.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-18

Cotton is unchanged. The days sales base Ase
700 bales. 40 o. - o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-23

,,,y ingenious, and worked BY hand these ,o o.:
and domestic uicnslis, most pfihi'HCly uiI0O1. .
,sese haSke,s and clofhe cf bark and hbfe elaDorL
~ omamoniod. these wonder-moss-agaies ana
n1ctre.Stones these native books, pictures, am Gu
frosities Of ali kinds these covered s"ee'-ihea,
i,s,es cut out OF marble, IN the form OF swans am
fishes so maryeously tnn that they noai, nee col :,
M a small tank Of water these models Of ~.
fritc. seemingly 50 luscious and tempting INA. j..
makes ones mouth water 20 look a, ihem ,nS
,,boe Of this strange Indian Civilization is mere am
NAV be summed up IN TWO words, inrwy ana mr.
gCHce. -..;. .t;g oiogle
One may spend weeks m examining 5,t, bre
,naroent 20 immense Is the variety 81 oojectS NJ
collected together by the powerful Company lh y
Mods SWAY in THIS curious world "heIe eAls Icle0' a.
evor,, enhcr re assumes forms 50 marked ana 80 U-
verse from our own where. amid misery ana Oi it,i
ignorance. Art has yet attained, IN many "hs 20 -
blpn degree o. perfection, but retaining lelacou,
l - own individual character. equally d>tinct lI''
he groesqueness Of Chinese fancy the CLASSIC le-
lantv OF Greek and Roman taste, ana the D ~
of modern caprice an Art apart IKE tie me v
which II IS the ont-birh self-nspTed ana tha' see''
"''Ni ~ 4' QUANTUM.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-23
OREGON.

We have received complete files OF the
Oregon Specfotor and Oregonian TO May :. New
treaties have been made with the Yamhl and Luc-
kamuke Indians, by hich the Indian title 10 all the
lands north Of Mary River. betweenthe Willamette
and the Coast Range Of Mountains, is cxtngulshed
OREGON CoAL--Nr. Leach has sent To our Office
coal burns most admirably, leaving nothing but red
light ashes. We fully satisfied that tins coal
Is far superior to any coal have seem for Gre
atng a very intense heat and burning up clean. We
hope some of our LeghbOrs az san ranclscO VII
duly appreciate this new feature IN the resources OF
Oregon. The quantity u, inexhaustlbe, and can be
delivered on the banks Of the Columbia River, Al less
than SO per tun. lOregOnlan.
OREGON PLAcErs.-The intelligence from the
mines IS rather encouraging than otherwise. quite
large number have returned from the mines, or,
rather gave mp the tlpibefore they arrived there,
having become dshearened al the bad state OF the
roads and the unsettled weather that caused them.
Gen. Lane report, rather fayorably Of the mines
lie says that the most Of the by proper eEef-
ton, can make from so 20 sl2 per day. There
are some instances where men DO much better Inc
General is Of opinion that the mines IN Oregon ana
California, the Chaste and klamath diggngs WIZ
pay vel Tor the next fifty years. There IS large
scope OF country n that part OF Oregon that Is oe-
cidedly nch. But the great obstacle m the way y
TIE want OF protection, going there. m the Rogue
River country. those Indians having sworn eternh
hostility 70 the whites. Several persons have been
bntally murdered lately By the savages what -
generally known as the Jmpqua Canyon. Spectator
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-23
THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.

We have received files Of the PoiyaesfdR
10 The middle Of April The French frgate serieuse
was to SAIL IN a few days. The Poiynss'oa says
She has been here now more than three monlhs III
port and during period Of much suspicion ana eA'
50 long IN the harbOr without some complaint agdl's'
tie crew Nothing OF the kind has occurred 10 re-
gard 10 the sereuse and Capt CosnIer has Deeh re-
peaedly thanked BY parties 70 whose 'esseis nc AS
rendered efficient and IN moments oil danger
The following the Treaty bet"eenthe Hawaiian
Government and the French Commissioner
The Treaty Of the 2oth Of March 1916 VIII tc AlIIa
ly adopted and interpreted the TWO texts Ffeieh an
Hawaiian, the only officially signed u remains
IA all the where the Foreign Judges no.
ing French have o. decide the text Of the Eag.sa iea'
officially declared identical, under reserve ~ -iii~
shall he considered as exact translation. q .
Without admitting that hy the estabi nnt y. ~ H.,
custom house cu'y ~ $ PER gallon apon sp1rs' TIC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-23
" Siuice " ashing."

Machines are invented from time 20 time IN differ
ent sections Of the mines 10 suit best the different
pecUhantles OF the washings. II we mistake not
the Long Tom" which took the place Of the com
mon rocker, made rs appearance FIRST IN FL Dorado
county. The " jack was invented in the Trinity
mines. Tie last invention which we have heard OF
is the Sluce Boxes We find the following de-
scrpuon Of slulce washing Iii the NerGda Journal.
Tins mode OF washing r. almost universally adopt.
"a IN this vicinity. The common rocker was first
made 70 take the place Of the pan next the rocker
gave place 20 the " long tom," which found 20
yield twice as much To the hand as the rocker, and
now the tom is about 10 Dc lald aside for the
siuce uONeS- These consist of a series OF boxes.
10 10 - inches broad Al the bottom high and oocn
~ the top Ike the tom" They are usually from
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-23
FURTHER CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

From our complete files Of the California
papers received by the Norherner we take the fol-
lowing additional items
Il ~ |. .1.-, Al
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-08-21

t1er' have'c1uired for than = rcPl'ion immeafura.
Dly supeTlnr io any Of the imi;atDIs as the wyatei
ul tit anclrnt IRE in or Rpusn spots. Messrs,
ROchiord. HaHl,iBs a. Les /, each STR IN hi
pafi u'sr jOyte ths former fImous 20. only as
daring ir-io, but as Double Somerset Prod sy
and the two later in Iu"s.on,fg tho two best drs-
matte AMI scenic riisrs 10 the Lnitcd Stti..s.
Amongst the most eventual berau @ amusing Tea
lures. of a well regulated Ampirheatrc. II @ia ba
conceded 'ra the Clowns ana IL tH5 particuhr De.
partmeni i viii bH only Necessary to mention tie
names Of our pari-colOrei wit. 10 convince fba mo8
sk1p'ica that arc ahead 0fsi rnioqe'itors 0iin
May, the Scholar, VII Orator AMI Jester Ben
JenuImgs, tie liuDorist, Stump Speaker, pau IN
and Essence Of Drnll'ry, and Green Johu,Uu. IT.
uiiing 10 himself the qualities of both, wiH Lrzc
fpunt Of native whimsieslty, which has attained iD
him the cognnman ni the 'SpJi'c gf 5I0mYs"
Another feature Of this establizhrncu'. cnmpo .a1
il i Of the first talent OF the South VIII be rscnNil
ei in the Magnificent Bass Band, unirr ih
supervision oi tie famous Bug-r, IT, K GALL, salec'
ed from the cream Of tha Operate Orchastras og th
French and American Thel-res Of New 6Fi' ans, ar
who will, during the entertainments. crven egr
performance with dulcct strains. The ~ ,cl o
highly trained Horses sre in~umpTrl5lg suna
rior in those Of any other establishment in Amcre
having been broken and rgined By the u1,t atcoa
Piished professors oiiisr IN Euro3e Or A,ncFi's.
Lancaster, August II, lo5l. 2Glj
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-08-21
m perOmal Lancaster Friday Doors open AT & 7P PM

TINE Public are respectfully informed that this
l. magnificent TrOvpe hos. at an immense expense,
been organized and perfected, duTiu he ast ,inte
under the personal supsiinteEdsnce Cf c. Z. MAY.
The TRAPPlNGS and APPOINTMENTS are entire
ly new and Of the most gorgeous description. The
ADVERTISING CARRIAGE was tuilt by a. b Pier.
son Il Co. Of Montgomery, Ala the BAND CHARIOT
by Crawford, Turner Co ,Phpnix Factory a uLuru,
Ala; Twelve Splendid luggage VANS, by j. Ste-
phens Abbott, Of Concord. y. H. These are we'll
worthy the attention Of the puLic, being built upon
the most approved and nOrei plan, and Tor beauty of
fnish and mechanical sill excel any thing cl tie
kind ever presented TO the public in the New or Od
World
Among the various members who comprise ills gi.
gantie Troupe, few Of the prominent can only Be
mentioned the names Of whom, however, will serve
to show how Immediately perfect the company must
be as whole: DIR. Levi J. North, the scinoWledg.
ed greatest two horse rider in the world whose r..
putaOn has been echoed thrOu lhOut every section d
the country, and whose equestrian superiority no
rival has been found sufficiently hardy 10 question
w. D. Dale, the most classical rider Of the age
and unquestionaby the Somerset Champion! In ar
ter ages, the name Of this "Nonparei of the Cirque"
will be founl eminent amongst its most redouJt-
able Heroes Walter AymeT, another bright lu-
minary in the equestrian hemisphere, wiio either
scenic or bare-backed rider, can defy The toOrld'
MessTs. Dunbar a. Mct;iltOn, the extraordinary
Gomnasts, v hose wonderful eats as the Motley Bro
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-08-21
sale of Reai Estate.

Tpy Virtue of u- order of sale to me directed from
Sd che court of commoa Pleas Of Fairfield county,
Oaio win, as Administrator of the Estate of P1uGp
FErrEr s. deceased offer at public sale, before tho
door of the courthouse in the city of Lancaster, on
Saturday The SCH day Of August, 1851, the follow
ing and to-wit Eleven Of land off the East side
OF certain tract Of iortysiX acres, part OF the East
half OF section Ne. j., Township No. 10, OF Rongo
No. 1S-for a more particular description Of which
said tract OF eleven acres, reference is hereby had
to the case OF GcorgG Feters VS.. Philip and Rebecce
Fetters. in Partition Record No 3, page lO3 Said
Tracts appraised thirty six dollars per acre. and
will not be sold at less than twohnd' tho appraised
value thereof. .
! Terms Of Scia- -Onc-thirl the purchase money in
hand one-thild in one year and the residue IN two
years from tho day Of sale, with interest upon tho
deferred payments. ,,,,>,,,, ,,-c,Dr
Lancaster, July 81, lo5l. ~ OWL
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-08-21
The LIoUoR TRAFFIC ABANDoNED!-

THE LIoUoR TRAFFIC ABANDoNED!-
On Saturday week--being tho day on
which the Mayors sixty day proclama-
lion explred-the several liquor dealers
in Augusta. Maine, great aud small, in
cludlng hotel keepers, apothecar,es. and
all others who had To any extent previ.
ously participated in its sale, coixntaraly
abandoned tile traffic; aud now (says the
Augusta Age, of Thursday,) on the l7th
day of August, in The year, of grace 1851.
not single glass of Intoxicating liquor
of any kind is sold or can be obtained for
love or money, or for any purpose what.
ever, in the city of Augusta! So. at all
events, we are informed, and verify be
lieve.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-08-21

jim DRvRy.. Escape.-This individual.
who since his arrest & accident, has been
partaking of the hospitaliies OF Mr. Zook
in the ueighborhood of his hurs. became
tired of his confinement and as soon as
his wounds were sufficiently healed, left
for parts unknown. His escape was
made few days since. We'understand
that no one was appointed to watch him,
and we imagine he will hardly suffer him
self to be again arrested. 1t is but fair
to state. however. that he left with the
expressed intention of going to Fayette
county to stand trial, thinking it better
than to be tried in this county.