davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-14

LIS. FELT, Galena, Ill.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Dry Goods Gro
ceries, Hardware, Boots and Shoes,
Crockery, Housefurnishng Goods,
Mattresses, &c.
ALSO-keeps constantly on hand large stock
of Rifle and Blasting Powder and Fuse. 2-lo
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-14

WoULDN'r MARRY MECHANICAL
man commenced visiting a young woman
and appeared to be well pleased. One eve
ming he called quite late, which led the girl
to inquire where he had been.
81 have been to work tonight"
"Do you work for living I" enquired
the astonished girl.
"CertainIy," replied the young man, 81
am q mechanic.''
"My brother doesn't work, and dislike
the name of a mechanic" and she turned
up her pretty little nose.
This was the last time he visited the
young woman. He is now wealthy man
and has one Of the best Of women for his
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-14
DR. e. RICH,
DIR. r. II. POTTS,

TTAViNG made ST. Paul his permanent resi-
III dence, will attend to all calls in his Profes
sion in town and country. He may be found at
r,.esent. atthe store Of Mr.. w. Ii. Forbes. ii
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-14
Saint luuis.

------------------------- --------------
HENRY STAUrFER. WV. NJ. DONALD. r. H. BEEsoN
III. STAUFFER CO.,
PAPER MANUFACTU RERS,
Pupcr Mill Warehouse, Ne. Il6 North Second Street,
Saint Louis. Mo.
Always OH hand, Printing, Writing and Wrapping Pa
per, &c, nt very low prices 2-o2'
GREENFIELD SLUDER * CO.,
No. l2l NORTH Second Street. tstreen Locust and Pinc,
Saint Louie,
Deaers and Importers in Pianos and Muscoi lnstru-
inents, Lamps Grandoes, Plain and Fine Fur
niture, Looking Glasses, &c. 2-2s
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-14
JOHN f.. SMITH Il CO.

II. 4 s. DRUM.
MAIN STREET OPPOSITE GALENA HOTEL.
MANUFACTURE and keep constantly OH hand a
complete assortment Of fancy and Windsor Chairs
Also, Bureaus, Tables, Stands, Writing Desks Looking
Glasses, Bedsieads, &C.. &c Persons wishing TO pur-
chase will do well call before they buy elsewhere,
prepared sell good article and terms
invariably cash, afford to sell cheap, or
cheaper, than any other in the city, reasonable de-
dnction made TO persons buying sell again All orders
from a distance puncfualiy attended to.
Gaiena, May, 1851. SAY
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-14
Saint Anthonp.

w. II. HUBBARD
Attorney and Counsellor at Law and
Notary Public,
SAINT ANTHONY, MINNEHOTA-
oFFlCE-Aain Street, In tie rear Of the g. Charles
Hotel.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-14
STOREIN STILLW ATER.

STORE IN STILLN ATER.
VXTM w. HANKS, on Main Street. in Stiliwater,one
w door north of DIR. Csrlis new building has open
ed general OF Dry Goods, Groceries, lard
ware Crockery, and all such goods as are usually Kept
in 8 country store, which he will sell extremely low Tor
ready pay. 1Y Call and look.
May 29, 1851. 6-y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-14

UEMPsTEAD s. WASHBURNE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Galena, Illinois
,-P We have constantly on hand supply o
genuine Land Warrants, which will be sold.
! Nav q If
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-14
Gulcnu.

NJ. f. TRUETT.
No. 81 Levee, GaIena, Illin ois,
Forwarding and Commission Merchant Dealer IN FRO
duce Tobacco, Segars, Domestic aud
Imported Liquors.
Orders from Dealers ard country Merchants respect
80 w YOUNG.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-14
r. s. NEWELL,

Tin, Sheet-Iron and Copper Worker,
uYEEPS always en- hand, his manuiactory ON Third
IN near Roberts Street, st. Paul, general assott-
r,e.t OF Tinwere Sheet-ron and Copper camp hettes
,I.o docs work to order such Roofing, Eve-trouens
(onductsr and the various other kinds OF werk IN ms
line; besides Zinc, Jappaned Lamps, Canoie-sncAs
spitioons &c. well an assorted lot oi STOVES VI
various patterns. 80
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-14

WDLAsTERER and cster builder, informs the people
il Of raint Paul and vicinity, that ne VIII attend
promptly and faithfully the work entrusted u him. IN
his line business which he processes 10 understano
thoroughly. June ~, 1901. s-s'
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-14

&C.. STROTHER,
Wholesale. and retail dealer in medicines
oils, paints, brushes, wines. chemicals
varnishes, patent medicines, &c. &c.
Main street Galena. Illinois. SAT-
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20
The Convention.

We publish to-day, so much of the jour
nails of our State Convention as have come
to hand. We are also through the polite
ness of Col. Billups, furnished with the orig
inal. resolutions of the committee of thirteen
which with slight modification passed in the
shape they are published by US. We must
postpone comments regretting in the mean
time that the Convention itself was as I'M
fortunate in some of its views of duty, as
the very Legislature whose action it condemns.
Its resolution about the right Of secession,
was as unwise and as unauthorized as any
ultraism Of the extra session of the legisla
ture. We shall refer to this subject again
A minority of the committee made coun
ter-rePort, which we are unable to publish
The Convention adjourned on last Monday
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20

A RENIINIsCENCE.-Som less than
20 years ago, Geo. R. CLAYTON of this place
introduced into the Legislature Of Georgia
the first bill for Railroad charter in that
State, being that of the Georgia Railroad
That State is now reticulatcd with these great
channels of trade and travel AS a conse-
quencc every species of mechanical and pro-
ductive industry has been vastly stimulated,
giving to that sister, a progress and prosper
ity, which renders her the pride of the South,
and rival of the North, in all that signalises
great, growing and enterprising State.
This illustrates the rapid success, and mag
zeal effects, which marks the spirit of Rail
road enterprise when fairly aroused and pract-
ically experienced. We sincerely hope and
believe that it is no unmeaning coincidence
when the same gentleman alluded to above
is as deeply interested in the fate of such en-
terprises in his adopted, as he was in his ma
tive State, and that in the next 90 years til,
same marvellous results may be witnessed il
Mississippi. Let US have "faith," and the
work is accomplished.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20
The Interregnum.


Judge Barnett, Of this, and Judge Posey Of
the Nutchez district, have declined holding
Courts, having very properly, as we think,
decided that they could not legally hold these
courts without a Governor. Judge Perry of
Yazoo, we learn, has taken a different view
Of it, but the Court will probably be suspend
cd. We see that scme Of our contempOra-
RES think that new election will be neces-
sary, as some IF acknowledgements give bond
in ten days This opinion is no doubt err
roneous---no new elections will be necessary,
though the interregnum proves very inconve-
ucIh The judges Of Probate andmembers
Of DE Board Of Police can all qualify. The
justices bonds are payable toJudge Of Pro-
bate, and tie County Ireasurerst to the PTesi.
dent Of the Board Of Police, so that these Off
GERS may qualify. The bonds Of SheritTs,
Coustabes, Clerk, &c, being payable 70 lhe
Governor, leaves doubt, whilst there IS no
Governor, but they can all give bond and
qualify on or after the path Novembes when
the Senate meets and elects President, who
is acting Governor lill 9Th day of january,
when General Foote viii be inaugurated
The general election laws OF this State
gives The SAerif or returning officer, fifteen
days, ay7et re elaaoa, TO nuke MS return,
and no officer can know o6iclolig, that he is
elected till that time, and the ten day law
isanallity. This has been decided BY the
High Court Is may Be seen in tic case q
}. M Taylor,ps. Alex. FL. Arthur, Presideni
Board Of Poliee Of NaITen county, Ieportec
in No 8, Sinedes and Marshall.
Ifthe Sheriff gives bis bond q ten day
after the ~ instant, being Tie tine TIE RI
turns are rea9ired 70 be officially complete
he IS no doabt sRtisled 70 hold his Office, 50
with ali other officers and there WI be .
Governor m time ~ ~ 70 complete Their
bonds Up the meantme tae coroners car
act IS sheriff Rgg WY
B The Nov Ofiepns Pieyune says
report Is gars .n gAalai taTeI
Aitmma
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20
7all Roaf7 fons -

Hall Road Cor Ton
4 VII &c borne ia mind thai Il Mon
day The Oath ins vss tho day selected I'll
the assembling together ia pnsention, b
the people of onpdes county. With sueh
delegates IS shall 5e sent from other coaries
in this state and labalha, for the pliipos.
of taking into consideration, the most Ell
Gent means fer ihe speedy completion d
the Mobile and Ono Raj Road VIC trust
thatthe people q I.ovnde Is vii mani Est suf
feisnt interest ii dis great enterprise, in
which their pres erity Is 50 deeply involved,
By appearing il great numbers, on that ccca-
sion From the indications re have seen
We expect large delegations from the sur
rounding counties and hope g have with Us
some interesting speakers from abroad.
Pelitical con- entions never fail to attract
great crowds, when results effected by them,
(for good q evil, are only partial in their
operation and temporary in their effects.
In political struggles, che .toae, alone derive
benefit and equently to the injury Of the
moag; Jet they invariably produce strong
excitement md deep interest amongst the
masses Fayourite aspirants are elevated to
place and power with comfortable salaries
attached, ahd the people go back to the drod.
geries Of life none the better for themselves
(and frequently for their country for the
great excitement through which they have
passed. Like great armies the common
soldier has won the battle and the leader
the glory. Not 50 with the contemplated
benefits are expected to result
from it both of a personal and permanent
character. All classes Of society are i'm
and individually interested in this
magnificent undertaking, and although they
may not be sufficiently sensible of the fact
to elicit their hearty cooperation, it is new
true. Blessings and advantages
will be derived from the construction of the
Mobile and Ohio Rail road, in which all e
lually share, net only in the present, but in
future generations.
We would then say, come one, come all
md if you cannot be induced to lend your
nd and support to this important enterprise
we trust you will be fully repaid, by the
interesting information which will be elected
n relation to the subject Of Rail Roads and
heir beneficial effects throughout the Uni
United States.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20

HIGH Court OF ERRORS AND APPEALS
OF MISSISSIPPI Vicksburg Wig OF
the 10Th inst, says: There will be almost a
complete change in this Court, Judge Shar-
key having resigned, and Judge Clayton
having failed of a reelection. E.. Fisher,
formerly of Vicksburg, and now resident
of Yahobusha county, viii take the place
ofJudge Clayton for six years, and an election
win be ordered to ill the vacancy indulge
Sharkey's district, for the two years Of his
unexpired term. Hon. G. Pinckney Smith
of Woodville, having still years to servei
has been appointed BY the existing Court
Chief Justice.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20
WEDNESDAY MORNING.

NOVEMBER II, 1851.
The Convention met pursuant to adjourn
Iment, and its deliberations were opened by
prayer by the Rev. NJ. levin, of the Epis-
Icopal Church Of this city
Leave was granted to the Committee of
Thirteen to retire and deliberate, aud, on
motion, were authorized to~employ a.clerk.
The question then REQUIRED on the resolu=
ton Of Dir. Dabney, pending the adjourn
Of yesterday, which, ION motion of Mr..
Scruggs, was laid on the table,
Dir. Garner offered a resolution that. the
Committee of Thirteen be instructed to re-
port to the Convention the platform adopted
by the Union party of this State on the 18th
of November, 1850, and recommend It's pas
sage,-which was laid on the table.
Mr. Foote offered a preamble and resolu-
ton to the effect that the Convention elect
two delegates to- proceed to South Carolina,
and represent to the authorities Of that State
the anxious solicitude of the States of Mis-
Hsissippi that South Carolina aequiesce in the
| Compromise measures, and remain men,
Der Of the Union, which on motion of Mr..
Phillips vas laid on the table, but was sub
sequently called up andsreferred to the Com
nittee.o of Thirteen.
! a motion By sIr. sturges to adjourn Yas
lost.
.1ir. Kenyon offered preamble and reso-
lutions, the substance Of which were, that
1 the people of Mississippi have expressed, il
| the September election, their acquiesenee II
the compromise measures of the last Con
i rress and have NOR, F,4.f,sl . -. f ii IS. !
taehInent Tor the Union of the States, under
1 the Constitution; and that they will supper
j the same g long as they are faithfully OBJ
!. served by the Government of the UniteC
States and the several States Of tins Union
w hlcllsYas on motion 81 sfr Snedecor. Re
fcrred to the Committee 81 Thirteen.
M, Alcorn Of goahoma appeared, wa
squalifed and took his seat.
Mr, Mcdowell introduced resolution
which was also referred to the COMMITTEE q
0n motion Of Dabney tie Convention "a
blo9rnee unit s o elock, P, 81.
AFTERNOON SEssIoN
lhe Convention 81 theappoia houl
land Ga motion Of ST Burrus Commit
zee ot Thirteen ere AZ oriized e ha7e prin
tea ter then own Sc. Their ropor and rese
lle1tlons.
aaQlionS t1ep 50 aq
hen alusa offered eambl
and esQlutions lic red /
the onnittee o
M RS f7E7 nj a "a
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20
.IHE REP IBIIeAN.


The WESTMINSTER REVIEW for October,
has come to hand. The contents Of this No.
are very interestingly which, we can speak
more particularly of aFeae,n africa.
The following il a programme: Western AT.
rica; Tie MarIborooghs and the reign Of
Queen Anne; Reason and Faith; Newman )
Political Economy Gregory Of Nazianzum;
Decisive Battles; Process and Pleading;
Life and Immortality; Foreign Literature.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20
nSrHnn Rnhert Hnnn,hc

saE Hon. Robert Toombs was elected U.
s. Senator from the 4th of March, 1858, at
which time,Mr. Berrien's term will expire,
by the Legislature of Georgia on the 18th
inst. The vote stood: for Toombs 100; G.
j. Jenkins IA; E. Y. HILL; R, NJ. Charl-
ton 8; ]. NJ. Berrien 4; H. v. johnson 3;
Robert Collins 3; H. Warner /; blank 8.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20

BaeEx-Goy James c. Jones was on the
18th inst, elected by the legislature of Ten
nessee, United States Senator to succeed
the Hon. Hop Turney whose term, has ex-
pired. Jones received IS votes; Trousdale,
38; Scattering Corr
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20
Mobile and Ohio Railroad.

This vast enterprise IS now looked to by
all classes Of our fsllow-citizens as being the
full and ample resource Of wealth, case and
elegance 10 our city and state; and as TIE
promise of future good in its completion Sc
are hope and energy bestirred to push for,
ward its struggles to final success.
Our ladies are becoming enthusiastic in its
progress, and are combining in numbers, In
telligence and influence to impart if possible
new life and energy to the efforts that are new
being made 70 grasp the ultimate Of this great
design. Small may be the amount Of pccu-
mary aid contributed by the helping hand
Of our ladies'; yet we hesitate not o Ilre]ict
that there will be brought into existence in
fuenees from these combined efforts, thai
viii tell we'll for the interest Of the enter
prise.
Afew days and they who have taken thi.
matter in hands, will show themselves il
their place and the plan in contemplation
We hope our city will not furnish dissent
ing voico-but rather by encouragement
strengthen those who Of all others arc bes
calculated to stimulate and cheer man in tn
active labors Of lifc.-.uoJae Hsrqgd.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20

Ba- Col. John a. Wilcox, arrived in our
city last evening, on his way to Washing
ton city.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20
BALTINioRE Nov. Il.

The President has instructed Judge Shar-
key to proceed Immediately to Havana, and
demand the release or immediate trial Of Mr.
Thrasher as an American citizen, and the
Spanish Minister has been informed Of the
character of Judge Sankey's instructions.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20

NEW-1 DIRK, NOV. IT.
Judge Nelson gave his decision inthe Meth
odist Church property suit this morning in IA
vor Of the Methodist Church, South, tina
they were entitled to = share in the Bool
Concern, and a decree was issued accordingly
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20

SpAIN.-One hundred pieces ofOrdnancc
have been sent to Havana for the purpose Of
being placed in the forts along the coast of
Cuba.
Observation-Disclosures,
and an outbreak is anticipated.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20

says an exchange, teeming, as usual, with the
choicest fruits of American periodical liter
ature, is already on our table. There is
something 50 lively and refreshing in each
successive number of this work, that it's al
ways welcomed With joy wherever it goes
Long I've Graham to entertain the multitude
( of hisreaders with the pleasant sointillations
he knows 50 well how TO spread through the
pages Of his Magazine.
Organization Of the Alabama Legislature.
The two Houses Of the Legislature met
yesterday the 10th inst. at u o'clock, NJ.
says the Montgomery Journal, and immedi-
ately proceeded on the business Of organic
ing.
n the Senate, Charles 0IcLemore, Esq,
of Chambers, was, on first ballot elected
President, having. received II votes, Fraser
~. The organization Of this body was com.
Epleted, after divers ballotings, BY the.elec
Il tioh OF Name OF OtieroNee, E>ecretaFg's Aida
IoI ohelpy, ASSISTANT secretary, and Pettus
! OF Madison, Door-lAeeper---ai t'ssloa men
n lie House, Mr RatheF, Dnion, d
Morgan, was elected Speaker on the second
ballot, receiving, by previous understanding
the votes of the Union men, over athanie
III -. c Ts.g.sI.s - Il -. 81.
of t,a Ant; r,a,,rro,,,;so nart,, III
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20

The citizens Of Celun bus, Ga, are
becoming aroused "a the necessity of increas-
ing the means Of communication with their
city large and enthusiastic meeting was
held there few days ago, on the subject Of
building railroad iron Columbus to Mobile
Bay, atWhieh the City Council vas e LED up
On to extend a liberal AID "a the work We
lseeby the Columbus papers Of Tuesday, that
the Council have had the matter under con-
sideration, and VII subscrin be el50 900, to-
wards the establishment 81 the road. The
Esl9airer SAYS that this renders the success Of
the project ceftain, as the ps1f along the
Inc arc ready to take 10 balance Of the
stock aafa Iatell 3it 1aS.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20


ef AsA
Ger q da llin
from hea is se.
fheir IS somehow
lenk bich the ue 81 slA W. not
a, eontrib itege ~ r. gifes
one the loIea II mar taeug g lief aea
man az action; there speculative ~ in
+ aee aled aith ereeo @ g aheaels
which would mark him for islonafy g
theofetiea enthusias rather Than Tor great
leader on a soldier.
Ew oYk, Noy. 10
Letters have have been received by the
Mayor, per the steamer Mississippi, from. Kos
suth, stating that business Of iimportaneeconi-
PEELED him % g toIsondon, but THAT be would
leave for lew orS ii the steaInerof the sth.
He expresses great gratitude for the kindness
shown him on board the Mississippi, By Capt.
Long and his officers These gentlemen de-
ny the statements that there had been diff
entities between them and Kossuth.
The returns from the Massachusetts cleo
ton look unfavorably for the. wings. Win
throp loses 500 IN Boston, and 300 in Wor.
ccsters The Coalition gains ten members Of
the Legislature in Lowell,
TheRe DR.. Crosswell, an eminent Epis-
copalian Clergyman, dietlin his pulpit on
Sunday.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20

The selecl COmmHttec 30 Tlifieen
their Chairman, NJ. Yeniress, mad 4
report which was read, and 800 copiie, -
ed to be printed on motion Of sIr. Nj
tile use Of Tic Convention.
Andthcn adjourned until 8 o'eIo.t
-mnrron -Inarni1a.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20
Of the Alabama Legislature

The two Houses Of the Legislature met
yesterday the 10th inst. at II o'clock, NJ.
says the Montgomery Journal, and immedi-
ately proceeded on the business Of organic
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20

Hon e
ted ler
The New York herald., 1851-11-22

PloBABLE MuRpRR-MY YsrTRY.-On Friday even
ing last the passenger train frots Bslmose 10 Washing
tos stopped a. the White Oak bottom, about ~ miles
eat Of Warrington, TO land . passenger. During th
brief stoppsge the engineer his eye forward and Oh
served oras object lying uren the coveatchsr On fur
ther nves Egation this found 10 be the body Of ia
without head Naturally supposing that the man ha
tten kigsd by the trsiu. some search was immedate
made fos the head but sithout On the bowip
day fssh.r and more thorough search was raads, b.
- yea we believe II has not been found The circuu
stance naturally leads TO the belief that hhe decess
to his death otherwise than by the train and
probably placed anon the line Of road In order 70
plausible maaLer for his destruction trsm Per
the pockets n the dsceased he Ia sscertsnea 70 hs
been q raAn named Mcclure and bad been working
the miIe or banks the line OF the railroad
have heard whether any inquest haA been held up
the body but suppose that uch must have been the ca
.he affair IL certainly very hoyribe one -Naticndl
t,Lifspcsr, Nov. ~.
The New York herald., 1851-11-22
The Message OF the French Prevalent.


The annual message Of the President OF the
French republic was read by the Minister of the
Interior on Tuesday afternoon, to the National As
representatives OF France Whatever may have
document, which were impru iently, and perha ps
Of the Eysee, subsequent reflection, aad the effect
fortnight, have reduced the message, in form at
real significance is altogether confined to fact,
for the repeal Of the electoral law Of the 3lst Of
May That proposal is made without any qusli-
fcation or substitute The measure brought for
ward By the government is q simple sbrogstion Of
the law requiring three consecutive years OF domi-
Of six months residence, which was the basi, Of
70 that Of l-J0 The National Assembly Is plain.
carried about eighteen months ago, BY the united
cations or conditions such those Of property. or
intelligence, ere equally disclaimed and abanl5ned
II this bill passes universal suffrage Is heacetor,h
and forever the sbsolsie lsv Of France la the
mouth OF the advocates o. pure and absolute de-
mOcrscy, We perfectly understand this adherence to
the fundamental principle OF their system OF go
verDmsr': tvt when Louis NlpDlson pledges i';o.
tef by e-b Assurances. aud 5y toe general sairit
Of bis address. 70 cOnhsf grdsr svery forln the
abarcaicsl tendencies % tie lsp0;rasic patty IA IL
obvieus t6at h.3 a.ssLt ~ tre extersfJa of the
sV6 sse saa 0aLy be sttdbaet 70 tue pscsOoal ia
The New York herald., 1851-11-22
Marine Affairs.

LsrvcHED AT wsldoooro, 18th isst by Msssrs v
Csstnsr Co. hne bark of 3l5 tons called ths Nsy
owsed BY Mesus n Castner James IIovey VoitE,
end Capt Gilley, Of Thomsston vho vii command her
$50 tens owned By Messr. A Young 4 h Ksunsdy
and @ Weeks. The ship IL probably not yet named
The name of the bark already In Cor severs ohsr
harkf and shirs