davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-09-04
Look on This Picture.

The Locofocos pretend to be horribly op-
posed to ' small notes" They have been
waging war upon them, whenever it was
polite so to do, for some time, and have at
tributed all this to an affectionate regard for
the interests of the Poor Man, who ought to
have gold and silver as his currency. Place
that profession along side of their practice CIV
en- below, and any one can see the difference
between promise and fulflment. The Sus-
quehanna Register of the 81 of July contains
the following:
Why is it that the Canal Commissioners
are continually paying out to the laborers up
on the public works, the money Of North Car
olina, Virginia and Ohio Banks? Why is it
that every cent they use in paying the men of
the shovel and pick-axe and barrow, is money
that is par nowhere in the State, Or any 9TH
er, except at their own banking shops! Why
do they not use good funds of our own State!
What becomes of the discount which some
one gets by the exchange of good funds for
the deprecated currency ofother States!
These are plain" questions, and we want
"plain" answers. We want no denial ofthe
facts The Jacts are notorious, and the peo-
pie will be satisfied with no shutting eva
sions.
A law is in existence which prohibits public
officers from paying out the small notes of
the banks OF other States How then do
these foreign small notes reach us? Do the
Canal officers take the funds they receive
from the State Treasury-exchange them for
the filthy trash above noticed-pocket the mon
ey made by the exchange of par funds for this
deprecated money, and then compel laborers
to take this or do withou! This is question
of which the public havea right to receive an
answer. Who viii give the information desired!
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-09-04

What is the cause of this heavy ex-
portation of specie Excessive impor-
tations of foreign goods. We have run
into debt in Europe for these goods and
now must send our specie to make pay
ments. We have bought more than we
have sold, and are now compelled to make
up the balance in gold and silver. What
is the consequence Financial embar-
easements, and threatened bankruptcy
Looking at our specie basis, we are eve-
rywhere weak. The banks of the whole
country held, on the first of January last,
only AS millions of coin, with circulation
of l55 millions, and loans and discounts
amounting to 412 millions. New Eng
land floats circulation of more than
thirty-two millions, on the slander sup
port of less than five millions of specie
This, with characteristic thrift, is get
ting a currency dog cheap Ohio and
the Southern States are inflated to near
ly the same extent. New Orleans alone
is impregnable, having had, on the 31st
of May, an amount of specie exceeding
her who'e circulation. Can this state of
things continue long without bringing
upon us financial crisis like that of
1887? We think not.--Daily Ncacs.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-09-04
Cheap Postage.

at the Albany post Office, before the
passage of the new postage law, the aver
age number of letters mailed per day was
1850; of which, on an average, there
were prepaid 400, or about one quarter.
Last Monday there were mailed 2,5l3,
of which 964 were prepaid by stamps, and
665 by money, or about two thirds. This,
the Tribune says, is about the same ratio
as is shown at the post Office in New York
city.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-09-04

A native of "Down East" describing
with characteristic exaggeration>the re-
markable properties of guano, as pro-
moter of vegetation, said that few hours
after planting cucumber seed the dirt
began to fly, the vines came up like a
streak, and although he started off at the
top ofhis speed, thevines overlook him and
covered him--and taking out his knife
to cut the plaguy things he found large
cucumber gone to seed in one of his poe
kets.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-09-04
Still They Come.

At the great rally of the Wings lately held
in Pittsburg, Captain'PoRTER who command
ed company of volunteers in Mexico, and
who has always been known as an influential
and prominent member of the Locofoco party,
made speech, in which he avowed his de-
termination to act hereafter with the Whig
party. When men who have been as jealous
in the cause as Capt. Porter, cast of their al
legiance to the party, it is time for men who
are less acquainted with its intrigues to stand
aloof
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-09-04

G%FThe Boston Journal remarks-s'The
government has promptly taken measures to
inquire into the particulars of the recent
massacre in Cuba, and we do not entertain
the slightest doubt that every thing will be
done in the premises which the national hon.
or, and a proper regard for the rights of our
citizens may require. In the mean time no
GOOD citizen should countenance the attempts
which are making to~enlist, under the excite
ment ofthe moment, the ignorant and unwary,
an a new expedition for the invasion of Cuba" !"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-09-04
what hastbc TariffofIs4s donee


The Wings some time since were charged
by their opponents as "panic makers when
they predicted that ruin, and distress, and
bankruptcy would mark the progress of the
Tariff of 1876. But Notwithstanding the ia
mine abroad, and the large shipments of gold
from the mines of California, the crisis is
Here. Within the last month, failures have
occurred in our commercial cities, such as
have not been known for years back; and
this is but the beginning. 1t will spread
gradually and surely, until its blight has been
felt over the whole land. 1t began before in
the cities in 1887, and when did it stop. Ev-
cry Village and hamlet and farm felt its with
ering blight, and then as now the curse of
Free Trade was upon US.
Under the present British Tariff, our i'm
ports have far excluded our exports. We.
have been buying more than we have been
selling, and our money must be carried a.
broad to pay for foreign merchandise. When
ever this is the case we must become poorer,
and ruin must follow policy which makes
us the debtor in our dealings. We may en-
deavor to shut our eyes against the facts that
are staring us in the face, but, we must feel
when we Will not see. We felt the bitter ex-
perience of Free Trade from 1887 to 1912.
and nothing but Protection lifted US from the
degradation into which we had been hurled.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-09-04
Death of Five Men in "a We'll.

The Kingston, n. Y. Journal of the
18th, says that on the morning of that day
a number of men were engaged in deep
ening a well dug last fall for R. Gossman.
One of them went down, he did not re-
turn, and soon another followed, and pass
ed out of sight; then third, fourth, and
fifth went down, and the last was seen to
reel and fall. The truth soon became
known, that the whole five had persisted
by inhaling the fatal gas so often found
in wells.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-09-04

But we have not yet exposed all the false
hoods OF the Herald. The declaration that
the list of cases. copied above "does not m
clude any case in the Philadelphia District,
is untrue Both Of the cases of Calder VS.
Chapman are in the Philadelphia District,
having been decided there in December last
In the twenty -one lines, therefore, that we
have copied from the Herald there are no
less than twelve palpable untruths. How
falsehoods can be packed closer we cannot
imagine.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-09-04
ne.y No fewer than seven eases of mur

Bl No fewer than seven eases OF mur-
der are to be tried before the September
term of the Court of Oyer and Terminer,
in the city of New York, as follows: Lo-
peg, for stabing second ward policeman
on the I'd ult.; Mulvey, for killing man
on the I'd of May; Squartz, for murder
ing Alexander Revilli; Clark for murder
ing police Gillespie; Doyle for the murder
of Catharine Sullivan on the goth of June;
Sullivan, for the murder of Smith on the
10th ult; and Otto Grunzig, on suspicion
of poisoning his wife, in Eldrige street,
18th ult. The Tribune remarks upon this
startling array of crime as follows
We think there has never been so many
cases of murder in so brief period in
the history of our City, insurrection and
war excepted. Seven murders in four
teen weeks is truly horrible record; and
within the same period two executions,
and at this moment four persons under
sentence of death in our prisons. Those
under sentence of death are
James Clemens, found guilty with
Douglass and Benson) of the murder Of
Asa Havens, mate of the Glenn respi-
ted by the President until the 26th Of
September.
Henry Carnal, convicted of the muir
der of Rousseau in Dey-st. and sentenced
to be hung on the 18th September.
James Wall, convicted of the murder
of man on the five Points to be exc.
cuted September 10Th.
James Stookey, found guilty of killing
a colored man in Anthony-st. and SEN
fenced to be hung on the 10th September.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-09-04

The Rochester Times says, we could
never understand the reason why the man
who sells a yard of cloth, or hoe, or an
axe, or apair of shoes, is regarded by the
community as better or more respectable
man than he who made it-nor he who
sells barrel of -four, or ships it off to an
other country, than he who raises the
wheat from which it was manufactured.
viii some one enlighten us on this sub
ject!
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-09-04
Side Walks.

Judge Pearson, said in the Court last
week, that no person was allowed to stand
on the pavements or side walks, or at the
corners ofstreets; that when requested by
the owners or occupants to leave, if they
do not comply, they have the right to
drive them off, or as the judge said, "kick
them off," Sidewalk loungers have
therefore fair warning to be upon their
guard.-Harrisbatrg Telegraph.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-09-04
Absomdius slaves.

Many slaves in Hampshire county, Va
are making the present season great
rush. towards Pennsylvania. The Cum
berland Unionist says: A large number
have absconded from that vicinity within
the last week, some of whom have been
arrested, but the largest portion of them.
we believe, have as yet eyaded pursuit.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-09-04

AUN STARAH.--Betsey Overstoke, the
wife of Abraham Oyerstoke of Highland
County, Ohis aged seventy-one years,
gave birth to child few weeks since.
She had not had one for thirty one years.
1t will probably be thirty-one years be-
ore she has another.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-09-04

Michigan Editor, who had been to N. Y.
pHrposely to hear Jenny Lind and who saw
her eat hearty meal afterwards on the stea-
Iner. says he can't understand how such an
gelic notes can proceed from where he saw
her take such ''big hunks OF beef and taters.
Il heat him -
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-09-04
Great Yield of Corn.

A few days since, Mr.. Charles Mat
thews, of Columbia, deposited in our Of
fee single corn stalk upon which were
6:J ears most of which are well filed.
SO says the Morris On. j. Jerseyman.
That beats by far the most prolific stalk
We ever heard Of.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-09-04

We learn from the Cincinnati Commercial,
that man has actually been tried for steal
ing coppers off dead mans eyes, and found
guilty, in that city.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-09-04
Total.
s1,619,O93

The following statement shows the a
mount of specie exported from the port of
New York alone from the first of January
last, which readily accounts for the pres
ent stringency in the money market.
Shipments of Specie from the port of
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-09-04

The discovery has been made that without
a mouth man could neither eat, drink, talk,
kiss the girls, nor chew tobacco
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-09-04
Export Of Specie.

Another million and half Of dollars
of specie were exported from New York
and Philadelphia during the past week,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-09-04
From the HoneSdate Democrat.
dee .EesS,tp and his Decisions


We have heretofore had occasion to COM
ment upon the unscrupulousnessa and mailgnl-
ty with which the Herald has striven to de-
fame Judge Jessup since his nomination by
the Lancaster Convention for seat upon the
bench of the Supreme Court 1t has not
been content with the ordinary mode OF per-
verting and misapplying facts to which venal
presses resort, but has adopted bold system
of deliberate fabrication to which, only the
characterless and the abandoned stoop. 1t
has discarded even the semblance of candor
and fairness, and piled falsehood upon false
hood without the slightest attempt at conceal
ment of decency. Take the following para
graph as a specimen: sd
"The law reports are filled with the re-
versed decisions of Judge Jessup, but the fol-
lowing being of those recorded in the Sunbury
District, will suffice for this article. Topre-
vent cavil and contradiction we give the names
of the cases, that all may refer to the books
who chose to do so:
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-01


The bar of public opinion Is not the prop
er tribunal before which to discuss questions OF
law, which can alone be legally determined BY the
Judicial Tribunals appointed for that purpose IL
was, therefore. With unfe gned regret that have
seen IN The Hcraid OF this morning. and The Albany
Alias OF las, evening. letters from IL l.. Clinton.
Esd of tounsel for the convict Carnal, and Of
Judge Harris IN relation to the recert allowance Of
a Wi, of error and staying csedlns5. BY the lat
ter shall not follow the example set me, OF DIS
,ussipg the legal questions reservng that discussion
for the proper time But errors Of facts and lmphca
ton feel bound to correct In The first place then
although 4 Is true a. stated BY Mr.. CLINTON, that he
did not apply To Judge OF this Judicial District for
"a STAY o( pvoceedIngs,' ls equally true that, hav
ing obtained a respite ffom the Governor upon tle
sole ground and for the express purpose % appying
for and II granted issuing, wr " error a. the as
May Term M this City he did, IN May last, apply
10 one Of the Judges OF the Supreme Court In this
JudicIa District, upon notice 70 me for the allow
of wit of error "A stay Of proceedings. II
the Judge had authority TO grant A.
a ne are ady had the Governors Iespite)
THIS appl cauon, | have since understood, was
Withdrawn by hun, and the May term permitted TO
pass ~.thcuI renewal Of the application
Suffice II 10 say, no writ OF error Was allowed.
and no iufiher proceedings taken IN the case until
after the adjournment OF the May term of the Court
No excuse has a. yet. been assigned for contuct
fmourtIrg 10 4 virtual abandonment. of his bull OF
sI' pnons The alleged Irregularsy upon which
.he motion for new tral As based, Mr Clinton has
vcrr ~as not known 10 hlm until after the adjourn
ment of the May term, That this was no, the
ground OF his delay and yet. according to Judge
Hans, fko' and ns dsapponfed erp,cfafp tassd sp
u. was The reason why at almost the 81 nom mt
re applied 20 Judge IL another district.
In regard 10 the acton OF Judge Harms IN the mat
ter wte differ toto c0Is IN his legal conclusions,
have never doubted and 90 not now doubt his strict
integrity IN the matter and should not have noticed
hls stftt sut lot certain OF fact nadv
60 doubt but stll In the hrst place the al
lo~ancc OF the wnt OF error the 10th nos iIth
September ana the execution having been liked fos
Vie lrh would seem there ~as ample tune 70 r
Ia tie second place, 1.-The Dssricf Afrney dad sor
oblec' 10 the challenge for favor ~ supposed oy
Judge Harms tine object,o0 came from the tovn'
and VI IT, correctness the proper tribunals hereafter
Il. determine
have tea bound 20 fAI 10 correct erroes Of t,ct
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-01

Irc,croi. Fiuuris "a IA Il "kcaI. Sc. and hessv
Goods Aiue lowe rate. To Haue. The PasA~ -
tie Is, 1. full q, C .or Couoa WhAlss"ss' = ~
and Bsik ~ 81
The excltcmc,t q: tie past week, arisis9
oct Of tAe failures ~hich have occurred. mas -
nieTi't-i WITH TIE REGULARITY and activity OF uase
ite'e has al,o beet imp o,eu'c IN the priees a
iA"i3 s'ades espe' alN Domesilc ColIOas AMI -
frth' 90 "oods AHd there generally more coas-
oeh'e IL 'Ns'lnt Tuco> Which. OF Itself 10 prvmos-
roN % a'i>actorS Ia, gre a,c,, ACTIVITY has b.es
n FioI'h Sus' All RIBBONS We have, ,e,.,,r<
tom La ,r'.-'l tie flLosing accounts Of sA,,,.n,.
Of cooCs ihInce a. thiscountry
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-01
H. from >1r,n -.

lSw Mn.. -.tsi. -'
holrIs0tN' tr-,ll ...f 4., Hsl..
%. ua.l rem So So. ,.,,r. er. . ir, Boundary
sp.rntd oy ,.....e, ioI Sic >c-f,.trs o.
u lsrI,.osI. .,,man IS certainly
Hsss-esS .,., ,o tie Colr,s. because 'ne
vrrs pC'ie'e ~ m ,1n>tfu.u, iae Ia~' tnd ihe
.s.s assf W. - arrr suiis uuui unsmuF : ''-
ss,t. -, summers men uei o. '''' So,
,.ehas ls"" ,.....,o,
r,ns sst ,,,,, the Nava O Indians ave p.inied
hs r'1s,Ss .pS u,epd making 'he'' ''o"s '''' Il" '''
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-01
>sNler. Perp.tnal Nis,ien.

heard II ,umo~cf fi.' Nr SAWYER
~ - 'soa' ren,ueners F., ,...... ,,,.., ~, a,
el.., va "iue "' Hs - 'a'.ite power
A.~,.. " Nadc ., ta., t..t lo no. tank %
'us A.,,ci [. INTO Ans effn.lli.. of VI Saw.
asAs Ia A " t"s n'ofulns tH I,ncl. (. r,ler.
s.ass OF ~, 's' Se'~ ,ch The u,,r- OF rfAo>t.
n hllh, io9>l-.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-01
o,,ni., Of The Charrr,, Coal Railroad.

pfI.frkl. Won IN, - y, I@lI
Tlenar,,s {, ,al abroad W., opened on >atur
A., l,t ,,c ,traJd Ceieo 4i0n tOoA p. GA tIe Oc-
ca,,oa Tic oinpant cOn,i,'cd PT .c'lP.ly -: chl-
ems Of New York Mr. NcEraiA -. In y. Y.
Trjss, i frt siccr, o. ne Roii. 60 r'c Inil =
cot o.S @J. and they are nov prepared % deliver
yhsaSs Of toal rer day. O.rotzen> have rendered
u NcEsfth a d'uns al Monongihela House to-
a, sf & he has accented
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-01
AO ERrISENTNT.

PssrrIvE SALE OF REAL ESTATE ~ IHE
CRY o. BRooKLYN.-Wc invite our eiders 20 at
t. nd the Trustees sale Of - valuable Brooklyn Build
ing Lois 10 he positively sold this day BY Anthony
J. Blocker at !? O'Clock, al the Merchants FIX
change The lots are situated OIL Warren and Baltic
sts between Smith and lioyt.sts.. on sedg~IcA-st.,
between Van BrrI ard ColumbIa sts., on Bergen ST.,
between smith and Niovt-sis., and Butler 81 be-
ueen Court md ClIBton.Sts Maps Of the above
property can be had Of the aucuonecr, No. Broad
ll,b0l
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-01
Aienna. =. {.

.,,.roN, TUESDAY, sept 81. ieOi
.onghl Oh SATURDAY oeiNeeh NJ
duel sS ,,e ~ E9tor OF The fnrus'I 'ots''i"-
,n,tt. a. 80 n, Thomas of augusta, A. Vienna,
', 4. ,'e e.u.. Of the duel %a' an article sned 20
|. {. If '1 T.I lroEiclC ard Ne'Int!, oEcn,"e I"
Doctor 70 ~ Thomas a,o xed himself % De- the
ssrA' o. Sm he ,hlrd IRE the ball pissed through
.s% ~ n hlrh and nearly through i1e ,en bes nns
y socna .tSs, Va ol.hi. and = doing Ihon-
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-01
,.,.,r.l steamboat Explosion and Loss oil
I" Life.

a,v ORLEANS, Saturday, Sent - l>'i
-, ~ me steamboat Brilliant Yesterday
- Ins ' pe.: Bayou Sara, d'siroynt M ed'nS
P"oes .,t - Many lyes were io-l. Ihr NUM-
% Wy. arr as vet unknown. Ou' Of - deck
1 % ,,e frmcn. only 23 acre ioln .i.c, le en-
~.s SlsO, The Brilliant Wi, bOoAd ron N'"'"''
Ut, Ds,0u sara.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-01
Acciarnts on LAX Ontario.

ToEo~ro. Monday. Sept. -, ISL
~ ss'urosy msht as inC steamer Ot,owav was
Nss 10 hmss'on sac struck .hs REINDEER and ,ui-
@e'sAieIl sInt Fortunately Do lives we're lost.
tneM the steamer Ontario Tan down gir m
Asss'oh haieor and three men were browne
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-01
c.,,oxder Explosion M Norfolk.

N,poLK, Tuesday, Sept 81, ie)l.
.--...r,.,, t,r stored under Garrys emma store
s' Su' .., p,,h,. and alutgcL MI. Garrys stock
= he tIieii oi sgvc.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-01
p, Major or New-Orlsans and the >pa"i'h
lnmsul.
B.lItvosr. TUESDAY

gurwosr. TUESDAY. Ses' %. ~.
ia so,h.,n N.,I hs> arrlveI. hy - ~ ir'lra
a., N, N.,oT Of Nea .Ur.o4A, doi.o> ma ne Il /
- N, sn,I, NJ Coesul io ie,ye ih, cit lie >VN
!, told N here VA 20, the lca.l Danger III re-
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-01
NEw-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 1, 1851.

sre 'ess e eriAh being pe'sor al IN It's aopc Atom
Tie ohcr qrestions leave where they b, ,ong for the
EIcIdl Tribunals y Pow Drr,n Blusr
.Nsir- NJ Sept ~
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-01
fADI ILRrIsEMINT

LAkLE NALE OF NEAL ESI AIE.-W Z lH-
vc The attention OF Capitalists an Others to the
large and poremptory sale of li5 valuable 3roDklyn
building iCts, formerly part of the De Deyolse
estate BY Anthony BleeckcT this dav Il ~ O'Clock,
al The Mere chants Exchange. SAID lots are situated
On Gates, Yates, Tompklns, Lewis, PuirGm and
1kroopavs and on Monroe, Madison, HuGter and
Downing sts. All the above property L. handsomely
located IN rapidly Improving neghbcrhood. and
afiotds an unusual opportunity for investment.
Lithographic maps be obtained OF the Aucioneer.
No. HrOad.st 1919
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-01
The Genesee Valley Railroad.

NocnfNrIR, Tuc>d n. Sept. 30, lHJI.
n tOse IN favor OF tie tty ot 10 hester sub
stang $50 COZ towaid the GCtcscc Valley X al
I'd has rt .ul,ed as follows For the Road 2.59j
pLs 4. sqt total vote. 3.jsa Over two-thlrds
srs vote IN favor OF the PROJECT, The loan viii be
ast
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-01
Markets

'N receipts 'or the past - hours have been
80, .ssA, f~vo hos. WHGAT. ytU bush. Corn, 36,-
~essA. B.kIIy, I-.m0 hush Tine ,,.nx,rnon,
'tess are limited 10 Loo bis al late ra,e>-
~ WHAT = hm bui common i dull 1000
NAl-'' 1enesec sold a, 9Jagic Corn Is not
s.st se't, bal un hanged IN prce> jOoo bush. IN
49,. ~. oc al '3a 80. loee'bush B.alry changed
- "'r"'' for iworowod and 79c for four.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-01
Heavy Deralca,iou.

LoI,'IiLs. Monday. sept o. lsj'
nNus A slhnt. contractor u; tle Michgt IN and
Yes Ma.y Railroad. ha> aoscoa Il. having over
nvl % the ,AteIi Of 81 80, dnI leaving $5,0O0 In
~
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-01
NJ Aecid.n, 10 Nr. sherburnc Rowe. OF
Rattan

Bo,roN, Tuesday. Sept -, isil.
NJ >lefJtue RoWt. d real es,a,c broker. fell "A
~ al evening - he aas leaving the Dar room Of
tSs,N iIo'ei fIac,urlng his SArl lie has remain
~rsrs.., isr ~ hours. AID Is not expected To re-
sNu
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-01
y,uI Encounter between two Aide rhe" OF
New Orleans.
Ma ORIIAN>. lu'

N,.. .oRIIAN>. TUESDAY, Sept; 3d. le3l.
,,,,,,.., N ll,,ln Iaughlin Wa \ .et iisi nisht
.H.,o,s, VI lam siA, IA Al airAy arising if1m
sacal JlaetmtS.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-01
Markets BUFFALO. Sent d

c,rs. 1c pst 81 hours there have been no re-
ncn The salcsot Flour nave been
es at o. ]. for Michigan Prime Wnr.rI~
-. ~ seeand, and the market /, hrm, bu, common
g. Ie duI md heavy 10000 bushels sold
M. ~ of ONO. toRN l. steady a, Yesterday
sls...S - aye quiet Al -. FSIIcHrs are un.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-01
From, Tc'a'. .-

..,.oru.,. i..,l.' sap.
,a..t.Ira oa..'.'.'
II ''' |c SOUL IS ..r.',
&c ',,as ,i,, .a' -r'a.o'"' ..
Nd cn'In.t
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-01
,h 10 tn. Sew.Yo'k Tribune
gI" a., Tern.v R-.orer SD s''''
- =. ,,iadle,ey. Mass.

o.s,r.dsn in hiadi's' w. D. ISL
-, cos,cnl,on OF A'aa,c'-' 3. d, o'oSl .'@l.
e. cs.5', Tam o'''@ .o' r'.,..3 ."' g. 'o. John OH
ni0r,''hn .,,''h Hun,urroa. u -. taa '''>''
k~rce, ti'" T,,b Com. 'r.a. ''rr l'.'-
.s'' F'' , srra,or, .,..,...'.
~. ~ I'd i,ior,us 'A 8. ... '.' .r..
psar' 'Dt ',s,rcd Are N.' "'-. .'.@.
20. so |a'' tn, sa.rs..o- a.i lan,'.'. .''.
6 sss '''''' ,loaet .a o.-F. a'''o@
~ avs ,,or aas f.., >o..'. ''' .... '''''
.. orre'.,'', o.. ~lsa .. r,.a.,0-- .. .''.'' ''
,ev Cn.I