davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-08

BALTIMORE, Feb 7, 1901.
Tho New Orleans malls OF the Both have arrived.
A detachment OF troops from New York arrived
at Brownsville the 18th utimo, and dispatch.
ed up the river, to Ringgslds Barracks. Border
troubles have comm enced. Americans charge the
Mexicsps with crossing The river and killing and drv
ing ~ their cattle. meeting has been held to adopt
preventive measures.
Two more jurors we're empaunelled for the Trial Of
General Henderson, on the second day.
The project 70 build the st Charles Hotel a. New
0rlssns, PROGRESSES slowly.
The Richmond Convs ntion report, made q basis
of epre,entstion stood twelve tor mixed basis and
twelve Tor basis II qualified voters.
The thip Minnesota had arrived At New Ossans from
New York with $3.50 In specie fer the New orleans
han
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-08
Arrival OF tho Captain aud Crew or the
wrecked steamship America-Riot In
Rishmond-Thc Fugitive slave case.

TUILAUNLFUIA, 90 y Io1I
Captain Broadsell and all the Of the steamship
America recently wrecked OF Cape Hstterss arrived
here to-day. The third boat. after rowing twelve
hours. reached the Light House, where the six men
had to remain three days before they could be taken
Ashore When they reached Norfolk, they met ths
Captain aud tho remainder Of the crev, aud were
brought to this city by tho rteabost Herald and the
Baltimore Railroad Com mPany, tree Of chargs.
Msrshal Keyssr proceeded with posse ot police to
Wchmond thi. afternoon. 20 qutl the riot among the
coal beavers Who had beaten oa the men Who were
working Mt the old prices. The rioters, alter badly
beating two men, dispersed and all is quiet
The investigation into the fugitive s post
I'LL tomorrow 20 far the evidence Of Identity " not
positive and the claimant will prJ badly tail In bis
olpsct crowds of negroes surrounded TIE hall all
the afternoon but, though deeply interested, they
manifested no excitement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-08
Annexed is a list OF
rASsRNGEHs nY THE Ealp .nr cry.

PASSENGERS ny THE EMrn CRY.
CO. iSRsssahV Rev. :a t.aS .ag' qw nsy And ~
zagsssy; z eecre. sg.iu, coaia. isa1a, \ s VA
si ';SS; ;S as ai s' sspsss ,, a AZ. =
nv nSfrn n.lq h5es,,si sr sswars wetp nsa.
s rS,,S T,iss, 81, Ss v Es':g.s q.
:ss so.s yssa HiSs S:S D,, E'ay fs a..
shey,a A wils0s "A smith JOAN rh9sa,. = 9.rp.ss-
Z i wrSh', ii Way TPwsSi,er. " BafS,sE : va <
ll Slay 's1 sa,s .api wk:y sGTi asssia JJ',f s
r1 sS1T. xns sTSs cel h'inss rii1. We "a
e,si. .ss Ffc cs,: Ls' nag n.ps e'I'. r,.. isHs
9iis. 4 s ss9. Jsi si,., NETT % s1,r,,1 s.
S. E,%s' 7 ns,s s,a,asr ,,! s@Sa Psgs9 v
ysei smlJh q esSI Isass Gale. 3 s@uai (
rarran, \ he1auss: D Dliarreaa. soor,, i rs,ss.
Tq c7, SS'9Sr r, y, n'ssss sSd ,iTr s i'Iis
S,,ST y! h3r4'P: Z sgnsSs iisniy ana cs.. 81.
can. q q Siii,S. ISssy N srSwSe. VIM soFsrs' wa
Istsr, wm wassr. ds Fasrs, eSsiis, as,sav.lsr.
Ssr1sp FsS,s s'V Bsas. aSsp sasssS
s,ss aSnsaa nIS .yi's sy.s Ms's ss vi ,ns s.s
In, 4, SeSsII.s I. rfsr cI@s r., Rsh ss si, Gag
'og nai.t,9e pSas2ni All = ga laTssd as Is@,'s
wsll,cs. p a Can sron, r \ Coda.
our thanks are due TO Messrs. Gregory e 90 8
express, to Messrs. Adams & Co, to Mr.. =. Y.
HGigbt, Of Messrs. Palmer S Co.'S express. and
70 Mr. w. N. Stone, the gentemaaly purser "a
the Empire City, for late papers and news. The
expresses bring good deal OF gold dust
The news from all paris Of California Is Interest,"
ing and encouraging.
The Pacfc Ncirs expresses apprehension for the
saieiy Of the steamer Panama, because she had not
arrived al san Francisco on the lst alt. No apprc-
tensions, however, need be cater,ained for her.
She was detained at Panama. until December I,
b. he on.arrival Of the Atlantic mails. Before
reaching Acapulco her machinery beclme dish
hled, and her chief engineer having the M, rails
all On board. repaired il p,omPily, and she left
that port in good order, for san Froncisco. rAo
accident was 10 tie cross tail Of the engine. an
duplicate was fitted On board. She hcl leit No1,c-
rey before the Carolina reached thcsc. the later
leaving San Francisco Januiry -. She wa. no
doubt, Al san Francisco Ja4aay ~, a, aight.
Cur summary viii be touad 70 be full aai COM
pete.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-08

LANSING, february o. 1891.
The Legislature met here to-day and tho House pro-
csedsd to the election Of officers, whom j. O. Thurbsr
was appointed Speaker; D. b. Bushness clerk; and A
W. johnson, sergeant at arms. The Senate postponed
the election Of oficsrs till TO- morrow Both houses
then proceeded to elect United States Senator when
the Hon Lewis Cass received 50 votes; Joseph r. viii
lisms n; Gov Ransom 1; X. 8. Bingham when
Cass wasdecared te be duly elected Senator.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-08
Gen. Quitman and the 0overnorship OF
Mississippi.

JACKSON, Miss, Feb. 9 1851.
John A. Quitmsn, Governor Of Mississippi, resigned
bis office Monday last and started for New Orleans
Tuesday to to the charges preferred against
him relative to his nection With the Cuban sxpe.
dition. The Hon. Mr.. CIV inne, President OF the Sc
nate was inducted into office Governor Wednes-
day, the 5th, by subscribing to the constitution aud
taking the oath OF Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-08
E.rnm Wnahingion


Nc BRANCH MINT HiLL--U UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE IN
VIRGINIA.
w.uirNGroN, Feb. 7, 1851
Eforts win be made with strong hopes Of success to
.s1iys the California and New York Branch Mint bills
iuiipg the present session. Some Pen'ylvsnisns are
,ecemlpe sarmsd al the threats Of removal OF the
phHsd,irhla Mint and are ready nov for q com
premise.
The Virginia Convention have agreed upon reporting
Universal suffrage a. an article In the constitution
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-08

RocnEsrsR, Feb :, 1851.
There have been several attempts TO ere buildings
in this city during the last tso nights Mayor Rich.
srd.on this ncrning offered reward for the detection
of the offenders They last night set ne TO the store
roc NJ Of BeldeB srd-sr seaer in tn. very heart
~ the city The ere, hosev-r was suppressed before
u made much hesdvsy. snd but little damage vas
done, except by water.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-08
Pennsylvania Legislature, &c.

HARRISBURG, Feb 7, 1851
Nothing doing Of public interest to-day, except
debate In both Houses, respecting resolutions
or mo dfcation OF the tariff Resolu tons have been
introduced to punish the crime of incen disrism of
public works with imprisonment not exceeding twelve
years
The first through trip by railway from Harrisburg
TO New ork made this morning on the new rail.
road called the York and Cumberland connecting With
Baltimore. ~"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-08

NtRRow wsHVNNt Feb, 7, 1851.
The engine of the train gsing vest last night broke
+ wheel throving the engine from the track No.
odv vas injured. new train made no, and
hen IN. train from the West arrived they exchanged
sssensers and returned causing delay Of about W
ouw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-08

The Steamship Paeific-Jenny Lind at New
OrIeaos, sc.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 0, 1851.
The steamship Pacific from Chsgres, with 27o pas.
ssngers has arrived. We are hourly expecting tho
ARRIVAL Of the Falcon, with Jenny Lind &,.
NEw ORLEANS, Feb. 7, A. ".
The steamship Falcon, from Havana, with Jenny
Lind and suite on board is coming up. The Levee Is
crowded with people wild with excitement to welcome
her TO the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-08

Judge Vance, who recently resigned mis- seat in the
Constitutional Convention at tae resuest OF uhat pur
3orted TO be meeting OF his democratic constituents
ho disapproved of his vote sgsns. the section pro
vidpg for the repee o all charters has been elected
Av over 0C0 majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-08
AFFAIRS In CALF ORNIA.
-~~oy>~<~~~~~o~~<~>~~~>~<~~
TWO WEEKS LATER NEWS.
~~N~~~>~~o~~>~~>>>~>
A r r VAL
OF THE
STEAM MSHIP EMPIRE CITY.
OVER A MILLION OF GOLD DUST.
>~~~~N~~~~>~~>~>~~>~
STRIDES OF THE NEW STATE.
e.o>~>N>~~>>~>~~>>>~~>
Aspect Of the California Legislature.
THE SENAT0RIL QUESTION.
N~>-o~o~Nr-oo<~Ny>>H~o~~~~~~
Intelligence from the Mines.
y~>o~N>o~>~~N~>~-0~>~>>
INDIAN HOST STILITlES.
~~-~~~~>>~~~~~N~~Ny>~~~~~~
M carriages and Deaths,
&c. &c. &c.
OVER A MILLION OF GOLD DUST.
STRIDES OF THE NEW STATE.
Aspect Of the California legislature.
THE SRNATORIL QUESTION.
Intelligence from the Mines.
INDIAN HOS STILITIES.
M arriages q n d . e a b s i,
&c. &c. &c.

The steamship Empire City, Capt Wilson, ar
rived yesterday afternoon, from Chagres, with
news from San Francisco TO the Ist ultimo-two
weeks later
The L. c. brings s750,OOo IN dus. on freight,
and $500 600 in the hands of her passengers.
The following is the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-08
Qhe Western Canals

ALBAsY, Feb. T. 1851.
All the locks west of Syracuse are to be forthwith
enlarged Canal Commissioner Follett has written to
the Rochester Daily .7duerhser that he will be In
Rochester in few days, to put the locks in his di-
vision une er contract.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-08

1t will be observed that on the first and third bal
lots, Sumner lacked three votes, and on the second
ballot two votes, of being elected.
After the third ballot, the subject was postponed till
Tuesday next.
reply to certain statements made by the free soil
ers respecting the bargain between them and the de-
mocrats appears this morning 1t is written BY Ca
leb stetson, the most active among the mscontents
He asserts that 1t was openly contended in caucus
that national matters no part Of the basis Of the
coalition at the preceding election; that when the
name OF Charles Sumner was proposed to the demo-
cratic csucus for United States Senator for the long
term tho chairman refused to allow any discussion In
favor OF or against the candidate named In voting
for the confirmation, there 58 ayes to 27 nays
and was distinctly stated by the minority that they
would not DO bound by any act vote Of the
Several OF the members retired. and rspudiated the
proceedings
The U. s. revenue cutter Forward, with goods for
the Worlds Fair, eailed from here this morning for
New York, where they will be transhipped to the st.
Lawrence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-08
The Few York Ci.y Malls.

IrH.cA, n, r, Feb 7, 1851.
We have not received mail from Hev York city
since Thursday morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-08
NEW YORK EGIsLATUR



BY MoRsE's MAGNETIC TRLEoRA
ALBANY, Feb. !, 1851.
RIMjNsrRANcE.
Against the bill auth orizipg aniel Richards to build
pier in the East river.
INTRODUCED.
To incorporate the Kingston Saving, Bank
By Mr. WILLIAMS for the better regulation of foreign
life insurance companies
NOTICE OF A PILL.
Mr. CRoLIus gave notice of his intention to intro.
dcce bill to increase the number of coroners In the
city of New York.
PLATE GLASS M.surAcruRrRs
The bill to allow the Plate Glass Manufacturers of
France TO hold real estate in the city of New York
passed In committee. Ths bill opposed bee ause
1t was subjecting the personal these cor
porations TO city and State taxation.
The Senate then Adjourned to Monday.
Assembly.
ALBANY, Feb. :, 1851.
BILLS REPORTED.
By Mr.. vsRSuM in relation to the collection of
assessments and taxes in New York.
BY Mr.. Hicnr, to levy tax for the benefit of CON-
mon schools in the State.
Mr.. BURROUGHS moved to make the school bill ths
special der for the nth inst.
Mr.. BAKER moved the 25th inst
Mr.. FERRIS moved the 18th inst Lost
Mr.. ELDsRKIS moved the 2lst inst. Lost.
Mr. SMITH moved the 2ith
The bill made ecial order for the 2lst inst.
ALBANY SCHENECTADY RaILRoAD.
The bill authorizing the Albany and Scheuectad dy
Railroad Company to borrow money to pay outstsnd-
ing debts, passed In Comm
The Assembly then adjourned till Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-08
The Election for q. .. Senator In Massa-
chusetts, sc.


The Legislature to day made three more attempts
to elect United States Senator serve after the 4th
Of March next Annexed are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-08
DOUBLE SHEET.
n EWs BY TELE GRAPH
THIRTY-FIRST CONGRESS-.
SECOND SESSION.


BenHtos
BY MoRsK's MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH,
OFFICE, CORNER or BEAVER AND HANOVER srREErs.
WARRINGTON, Feb. 7, 1851.
MORE ANrI.siAyERY PETITIONS.
hi. SEwARD presented two petitions from Washington
county, N r. for the repeal OF the Fugitive Slave law
Laid on the table.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-20
THE LARGEST VESSEL AFLoAT.

The Cincinnati Enquirer of Monday last con-
tains the following description of marine monster
about to be constructed in that city:
DR.. srAIDrso the Circus King has been in town seve
raj days. coseted with architects and shpbude projecting
enterprise compared with which all other show projects
are literally nothing He has the drawings and working
plans Tor monster floating palace, for the construction Of
which be getting estimates, 400 feet long and so feet
BEAM with luxurious accommodations for 200 spectators
The Interior Is to be amphi theatre much capacous
and costly than any theatre in the country with cushioned
and armed chairs dress circle paquet and gallery saloons
Promenades, and with drawing stage, Drops and
scenery we'll ventilated and lighted with facilities for speedy
ogress and egresr lighted with gas and Bengal lights and
every modern and elegant improvement The exterior Of
this Leviathan of the deep be like nothing in he earth
beneath or the Uateys under the EARTH" An agent pro-
ceeded to Europe 10 the last procure novel
ties ior this sumPuous place Of entertsinment-om Asia
and Africa wild animals from their native wds from France
equestrans and ballet girls from England acobais and
ors and from home of those Indigenous arties that
would acquire no additional luse from transatlantic endorse
ment The Water Mountain is to be towed by two steam
tenders TO the various towns upon the Mississippi and its m
butaFies IN summer and be moored the evee in New Or
leans IN the winter II is estimated $40 900, and
will be completed next spring. although Dr. g. has offered
large bonu. to have it completed in time Tor this winters
campagD."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-20

Probably the days of WASHINGTON no Chief Mags.
ate Of the United States has visited Boston whose reception
by the great majority of the population has been generally
free from all bias Of party luminosity and personal opposition
that of MILLARD FILLMORE. He stands before the
try in position to command the respect Of all good and fair
minded men, whatever may be their party attachments. As
r the and bitter politicians the foulmouthed
rhetorcans and urousy vrtuous phanlhrops who have
ened hard long that speak nationally and truth
fully is abnormal state for them the who denounce
Mr. WEBSTER in terms that could not be charaby applied
10 the Of reprobates and who assa the Administration
language that would be regarded preposerousy exag
geraed if applied conclave of housebreskes of
we do not look for candsr, decency from such.
Mr.. FILLMORE carries in his personal presence, and in
bis nobe frank physiognomy, the Of his truthful
character his resolueness independence aed high intel
lecus ability. The best combination Of every charge tina.
implies dishonor easy integrity his part is and
know him personally. His consistent energetic and
manke Chief Magistrate his patriotic resolution
to become the President Of the country and Of section
and bis wise and faithful ul6ment of that resolution will
find their explanation in personal acquaintance with the
All honor, them merely the President, but
the man Boston Transcript.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-20

A MoSEr-MAKIsa SrMPATHIzER.-Duringt the late ex-
element concerning the fitting of expeditions Cuba
Of the notorious individual who calls himself Ned
Bun'ne' frequently brought forward. We were re-
peaedIy informed by eer-wrters and that
Ned Buntline was preparing to sail" He did not sail,
however, and is no doubt very glad that circumstances
prevented him." Still he has lost his sympathy and he
is engaged 10 displaying il before the people Of Cleve
snd-sdmission twenty five In order add interest
to the exhibition be advertses that he will appear full
Patriot uniform also that Ca full band of music will per-
form several popular pieces, and the Cuban sg will be exh
bed The Editor of the Paindealer, who belongs the
exceedingly sympathetic class Of philanthrop his
readers that the flag the real Cuban flag With such
dorsement as this, We have doubt that the sympahze
with bis uniform, and bis aR and his anecdotes will be very
successful in acquiring quartedos II be could but add
his show the that the Glorious News by the
schooner Merchant and other interesting Of the
same character, the rush for would recall the umphs
Of Barnum and Jenny Lind. Piftsburg Com. Journal
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-20
TELEGRAPH REPORTS, &c.

BALTIMoRE, SEPTEnBER 1916 p. M
Flour quiet Small sales Of Howard 1887.
Ned wheat 90 rs cents to quality white do. rs 90.
Yellow corn 81 So; white do. SO so; oats 81 a "a;
rye a.
The money msrke, is somewhat easier. No change in.
stocks.
BosToN, SEPTEMBER 10.
have grand military and civic procession to-day in
honor OF our Distinguished guests which in and msgni
hcence exceeds any thing witnessed here The Paxs-
DENT Is indsPosed and cannot appear Lord ELsrs and
suite are present. and have been most re-
ceived. f3
NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 10.
The United States gs,e Sssquelanna was :, Rio ON The
4th Of August in disabled condition. Her foremost and
msnmast sprung and her machinery so injured than
she would BIO obliged to return under sail
HARTFORD, SEPTEMBER 10.
serious fire occurred in Mulberry this morning
The furniture and block Of buildings belonging to-
Dewey were consumed Eight Irish families were burnt out
The loss Is Ss, 600, and only partially insured.
New York, SEPTEMBER 10.
Stocks have improved u. 8. s., 1867, have advanced
/, Residing !, and Erie !.
Flour Is lower Sales of 900 barrels at S. $50 S. S7g
for State brands, and $4lsa s4.25 for Gsnesse.
Sales Of Ohio white wheat ct 81 SO Sales Of
TO- 600 bushels mixed SO SO Rye 10 cents
Provisions firm and unchsnged Groceries are steady.
Sales Of 300 bags Of Rio coffee at 81 81 cents and 100
bids New Orleans sugar al ST 81 cents.
Sales oOU bales cotton at cents for ddng uplands
SAVANNAH, SErrsxBrn 1s.
The Brother Jonathan put in here to-day short Of COAL
having encountered very gale. She brings three
hundred passenge and three hundred thousand dollars in
gold.
.H BUFrALo, SEPrxMBKR l8.
The Liberty Convention to-day nominated SmIrx
for President the election and CHARLEs DuRxxs Of
Wisconsin, for Vice President. Mr.. DuaKEx was lately
mem3er of Congress from Wisconsin
NoRroLx, SErrEMsaR ls.
The steamship Illinois, with Chsgres dates of the 9th, and
Kingston Of the 18th, put 10 here to-day short of coal She
brings four hundred passengers and gold dust
freight and large amount in tho hands Of passengers.
She left the Falcon at Chsgres The Brother Jonathan
sailed from Kingston eight hours ahead Of the Illinois.
The California possesses little interest Considers
Bile excitement prevailed with regard The election Busi-
brisk, and accounts from the mining districts con-
tnue favorable. The weather fine and the crops in.
promising condition. The state Of society had somewhat
improved, owing to the efforts Of the vigilance committee
and the prompt action Of the civil authorities Prices
OF produce have undergone material change though the
large supplies tended to depress rates.
Another fire had occurred Sacramento City, DESTROYING
property to the amount Of thirty thousand dollars.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-20
VERMONT HORSES AND CATTLE.

The Vermont Fair, last week. Middlebury was visited
by ten thousand people, Vermont famous for fine breed
horses represented at this show really beautiful and
valuable animals than had been collected together at any
one show in the United States Among them was Black
horsehood) and sixty Of his colts the Green Mountain
Morgan, celebrated animal of that race, with great num-
Der of his descendants, whose many and good qualities il
would be tedious to repeat The partissns of the Black
Hawk and the Morgan vocrous in the praises of
their respective horses.
There troing day after day. and in the COM
Of the the Black Hawk mare took the lead
few moments the Morgan began to gain, and passed
Black Hawk and kept ahead during the remainder of the
course coming out at the end several lengths advance.
The marlborough Eagle says:
The triumphant shouts Of the Morgan parisans rent the
air. and Of the enthusiastic Of them made asses Of
themselves by deacbng the horse from the gig, putting them
selves into the shafts, and drawing the successful driver
around the course"
Vermont Morgan colt sold for $500 to Virginia gem
teman. The Eagle also says:
The show of sheep equally praiseworthy, and fully
up the reputation of Vermont wool growing State
From hundred thousand dollars apiece was the price
asked for Of the best sheep Whether any had the
wool pulled his eyes much give the latter price
for any did not lesrn.
The display Of cattle large as Of horses
and sheep, still there great number of these present.
Devons the Of the foreigners the Devons
particularly in great force, and in judgment looked
better and better than any other breed that be
seem"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-20

IMPORTANT JUDICIAL DKcIsIoS.-The Philadelphia Bull
en gives the opinion Of Judge KAsK of the Circuit Court
Of the United States sitting in that city, in the involving
the interests Of Dmore Reepssa case which has since
its appeal to Judicial tribunal claimed the attention Of every
iron-maste in the country The plaintiff is the assignee Of
Mr. Won FAsER Do FAUR, who claimed to have invented
process Of drawing off from blast furnaces the
busibe gases, and using them fuel everberato other
furnaces The defendant denied the claim, asserting that,
beyond his particular apparatus for burning the cases. the
sgnee Of the plaintiff had right whatever and that they
he deendants) really only used the gases in way known
and Pactised long ago. far back 1871 AS large
majority Of the furnaces of the United States numbering in
all between five and six hundred, modification of
this plan, either heat their boilers heat the blast
will be seen that at the plaintiffs price for license 49, 900
per furnace the involved much than half million
Of dollars The Court however, dismissed the motion for an
Injunction and decided in favor Of the defendants or in
other words, the public at large.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-20

DzATa OF Rev. LEVI R. REKsE.-We have just learned
that this distinguished minister of the Methodist Protestant
Church died. after short Illness five o'clock this morning,
the Eastern Shore Of Maryland, whittier he had gone
visit Mr. REESE is too well known in this community
require any eulogum hands. He had the honor
being selected several sessions of the
Chspans He twice elected President of the Maryland
Conference and in every station to which be has been called
be bss brought with him mind well stored with practical
and firm determination to discharge the duties
imposed upon him with fidelity to those by whom he had
been selected We ympathze with his friends in this sud-
den and unexpected bereavement Argus