davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-17
LIGHTS LITERARY AGFNcv
No. 3 CorRhiH, Boston.

rcr, m, W. CUTHHHI, B0Sf0n.
Eo 81 to aid the circulation of all TZSErJyL
dsr. r.. issued In the United States Or
most reasonable rates p-'NP'Si anu ~ the
~; TIE va iIONAL ERA comes from Washington "a
agency oy Express, and is delivered by carriers in
suy part OF the city proper at SAYS wear free OF po,t
age single copies IA cents Price, by mail, 81 r''
THE FRIEND OF YOUTH a new and at,r...;u.
monthly journal for Youth, edited by Mrs BAILSY' sDs
puphshed at Washington also by Express 10 ~
Agency. Price, delivered In Boston fee Of oo,tO.
cents year by mail, so cents. fs'"
June6. q w IIcur 4 No
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-17
THE NATIONAL ERA.
For the National Era.
TO PHGBE.
BY MISS ALICE CAREY.

Our own old-fashioned homestead
How the distance makes II fair
For know the hearth is blazing,
And that you and II are there.
Twas a mournful, mournful morning
When we parted in such pain
my dear ones, o my sisters,
Shall we ever meet again.
Then, the faded grass Of autumn
On the graves Of kindred fell
have prayed since then how often,
To be sleeping just As we'll.
Now the mantle Of the spring time
Is all dabbled with the dew,
But see nor aJwers nor sunshine
When 50 far away from you:
But, instead, the orchard meadow,
And the oak tree, and the well,
And the cheerful parlor, glowing
With the smiles Of you and FL
0, the circle has grown narrow
That was once so gaily spread
Round the dear hearth Of the homestead
Some are gone, and some are dead,
ID York, Apyl, 1851.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-17
FROM KENTUCKY.
EXPLANATORY RHEUMATISM CURED.
BARDsrows, KENTUCKY, july 10, 1919

Il. IN sDan
M,,sr, Sand,-G.nIi,n.n. w i'f''
III. dnt 10 con,mnnicste t,ts Il, r.,.,,o, - a, 49,
sseai aascts 81 yonr Ssrs.nar;lls Nv w;sa 80 a,,,
With inasmma,on and soreness ~ the s;omach 90 ~ 49,,
shsra.t.r. bsr iimhs ana chsss vsrs mr. 49, "a
eans,.nt bs.d.chs and Last snr,ns 49,. ,..ossd ..i
vi,h in6.mm.tory rhenmat;sm r. r., aS;.I "a ~
S, hsa; sTo,asd oni' oe s' euS s M s
mt .,tnstan shs hoard ~ ,ha men . .lnI go 80
ssc,st NV ths nae ~ Sand,i Sor,nno;T ND commsn.sa
;ts sss vbch nrodnc.a ;nst,n, rsIlS .iY Rot
,ss sn,s,v removed ali The drons.i s,Iin1 and every
o,hsr ;nsammsto,v svmnom rss,or,nS her 70 psrfect
health send this "a An M, Of ustce believing
a.. o. -. - at 80 sn.~~ ~ 49,. ~ nartlon Of the
hsn ta,,v !, No. Sd,S sroa,;jn swhich bseve
hss no. nsr,s, in IN. cataioons AZ NJ sine
With feelings Of lasting gratitude remain friend
SAMUEL r. HARGER.
Rad the following from New Orleans:
O.,r.xs N,r.uhrr - 1870
u,,,, Sond,--G,nl1m-n,
,.noSssn.. 20 ,so:. -ho A., ngs,n haxs dans re-
niv.a ms, hsnss, from vonr Spana a. having hssn
t,'n '.,saw s,sr s,n ~,
a.. n 4
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-17

ordinary fresco. The mummy cases have es-
tablished that the ancient Egyptians also un,
derstood eneaustie painting, with 'cdr dissolved
in fapbfha
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-17
. VOL. V.
INFORMATION WANTED.

or HENRY CLARE, . native Of London ahon, A,
~ years Of age who enlisted In the United States
biO or lSfl, and s probably still in that service m
nevef that he married bis wife in the city Of Wssh Dc
or In the District OF Columbia some seven q, %
ago. Any member Of his wife, family or oths, years
may know anything Of him and Of his present who
leaving the information with the Editor Of this nsns
confer great favor upon his sister ~ paper, will
Amesbury, Mass, March 10, 1851 Mar on oLAkE.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-17
LARD OIL.
IMPROVED LARD OI-Lard OIL of thu hneatn,

IMPROVED LARD OIL.-Lard Oil of the hnestquSliiJ
equal to sperm for combustion also for machinery and
wooens, being manufactured without acids always b,
and shipped in strong barrels prepared expressly
prevent leakage Orders received and executed for the
Lake Atlantic and Southern cities also for the Wesnd.i
and Csnadas. Applyt TO
THOMAS EMERY, Lard Oil Manufacturer,
Jan. 20. u Water street, Walnut, Cincinnati, u
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-17
CAHsLL TOLMAN.

( COMMISSION Merchant and Manufac,nro.., ,
ror tns sale OF every description Of PLAIN s
P i, WOODEN WARE Particular s,,sn ~
any part OF the country. Orders solicited rates to
no canal and No 10 Merrimac streets Boston MAJ,
-N-~ e.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-17
DAVID TORRENCE, NOTARY PUBLIC,
Xoo;0 Db,o

WILL take Acknowledgements, dispositions days s,a
w protesations, in town country is agent for the
National Era the Union Mutual Life Hgsuranoe Co,og
ny, the American Lire Stock InsurGnce Copanv ana
will attend TO the collection Of claims generally also
ing, leasing, and renting real estate.
GOfce-Gallowsy's Buildings up stairs-corpsr roor,
Sept l9-ly
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-17
NEWSPAPER AGENCIFS

" B.PALMER, the American ewspaper Agent "a ass,,
for the National Era and authorized to take a..
sements and subscriptions at the as
US His Offices at Boston, Congress street, Me-. Y
Tribune Building Philadelphia north corner Of Tl
and Chestnut Streets Baltimore southwest
and Fayette streets. 'u
% s. M RI IfENGiLL, Newspaper Advertising, Sub
scrption and Collecting Agent No 10 State street B
lyonrnal BndinT Dis also agent for the AntiarnI T.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-17

people to pay father Richie 500 900 for writing
long fanfarronades In favor of the Compromise
measures Of the last Congress, would never have
been named
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-17

GENTS for procuring Patents in the United STATE,
"A and foreign countries.
They prepare Specifications and Drawings Of inven.
ons and transact all business connected with their
fesson.
They will revise and attend to the
applications which have been rejected by the
Of Patents either account of defective and
drawing, or the presentation Of an improper claim
Persons residing distance may procure all necessary
information respecting the pstentaby Of their inventions
may have their applications for patents proper FORM
and may obtain patents without mourning the expense
personal attendance at Washington by writing to
scribers.
Modelscan be safely sent to us By the Expresses
Rough sketches and escrptionI m be sent by mall
Letters must be post paid.
Once on street, ppOsite the Pstent0mcs
p. H. WATSON.
July H. 4. y. RBNWICK.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-17
BOSTON "NATIONAL ERAn AGENCY,

NO. C0TnhlH.
VIE National Era comes from Washington TO this ono,
by Express and delivered by carriers in any part
the city proper, at 81 rs year of postage sing,
copies, six and quarter cents.
Now the time to secure this national advocate
erty Movement during the FIRST session Of Congress under
the Administration when questions Of the thrill
ing Importance must be decided.
Subscriptions and renewals respectfully solicitedb
Nov. 25. GEO. W. LIGHT, 3Cerphin
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-17

COMMIssIoN STORE. lilo
WIZ. aunnIsoE, ss.sv.!cyc:~~ -. Dee AL
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-17
THE FREE eSBYTERIaN

HS paper (under the editorial control Of Rev Joseph
Gordon, Kew John Rankin, corresponding elitor,J viii
complete the nrst BALI Of it's existence Wednesday
Jsnuary lst 1851 The substantial favors extended TO
thus fsr show that such journal needed by the rs
gous community IL will be the study of the editor skt
s columns stu more full exponent Of the principles and
views Of those who desire church TO take and holy
ground on the great moral questions which agae the
world The Free Presbyterian will steadily TO present
the religion Of the Lord Jesus Christ las IL isl in harmony
with all true reform moral and egsative-snd in
incorporating hostility to all that Is wrong whether
ind Its lodging place in Church State.
1t is professedy the organ Of the Free Prebyeran
Church. and will msintain the distinctive principles which
separate II from other branches Of the family
TIE Free Prssbytean will not be sectarian sheet
but Will most heartily cooperate with every other instru
mentality calculated to promote the glory God and the
highest good Of man.
Terms, two dollars per snnum. Address
WILLIAM +. CLARK, Publisher,
jan 2 Mercer, Mercer Co, Pa
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-17
PROGRESS p.Mpurrrx

SERIES of tceire fifteen Original Pamphlsts NJ m.
above title is in the Of publication AT Cinen
natl Ohio by L. A. HSE whose thorough study OF the
Gus questions Of Reform cannot fail make them
to all liberal minds They issued irregular
according TO but may be- they viii
be issued monthly They will embrace the great
touching the relations Of to nature OF msnknc
among themselves in every sphere Of life and their aim
will be TO hasten the time when greater liberty more
ty and purer fraternity will secure ali the highest
happiness OF which they are Individually capable.
Terms Ten cents single number dollar per dozen
or one dollar for the series Each number contains 30 pa
ges beautifully printed and neatly covered Direct
March l3-6m l.. A. HINE, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-17

HOOKER az HAwLEY,
A nsStiont and o0un'sl0 T5a A. Law Hartford Con
Sept. Fly JOSEpu y NJ. n;
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-17
FANCY SILK GOODS, DIR Ess TRIMMINGS, &c

/ MclLWAIN SON, PHILADELPHIA No 3 Bank
street, importers and dealers in Frnses Gimps and
Buttons, Hosiery, Gloves Ribbons, Purse Twist Combs
Steel Beads Spool Cotton Tapes Needles Pins, BObbps
&c &c 30 Tan
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-17
THE FRIEND OF YOUTH.

THIS new and attractive Journal for Youth edited b,
Mrs Bailey and published at Washington, can be Ia
at the Boston Agency for the National Ere Cvrnh
Price, by mail so cents year, delivered in Boston, FIRE
postage, rs cents. GEORGE w LIGHT.
Nov % aror,h,u Qosean
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-17
WHEELAN Il WOOD,

NTHOLESALE and Retail Boot and Shoe Manufaetur.
w ers, sign Of the BIG RED BOOT, No. 80 Lower
Market south side doors west of Sycamore street Gin
cinnati-Deaers in Boots, Shoes, Palm Leaf Hats 40
Up. WHELAN.
May 23-ly WOOD.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-17
OIL.

MRS. EMILY H, STOCKTON, No. 1871 Chestnut street
Il between Fourth and Filth streets, Philsdelphis
Oct 25-t
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-17

"Well, will send out for some"
Now, there was no one to send but Amy, and
Mrs James knew it. With sigh, she put away
her letter, and went into the nursery.
Amy Mr.. James has forgotten the marketing
! wish you to run over to the provision store and
order some beef.steaks; | will stay with baby
Amy was none too well pleased to be sent on
this errsnd She remarked, that she must first
change her dressn
Be rs quick as possible, then" said Mrs.
James, for am particularly engaged this morn
ing"
Amy neither obeyed nor disobeyed, but man.
aged TO take her own time in reality, though
without any direct determination to do so. Mrs.
James, thinking she might get along sentence
or two in the nursery, took the German book in ;
but to this arrangement Charley would by no
means consent Mamma must show him the
kittens in the book whether there or not, il was
all one to him-but amused he must be. Half
her second days time of trial was gone, when
Amy came in; and, with sigh, Mrs James re-
turned to her room. Before one o'clock, she had
been called down to the kitchen twice on some
important business relating to the dinner, and,
for this day, not one entire page of letter had
been written.
On the third morning she arose early, made
every provision for dinner and for the comfort of
the family, which she deemed necessary, and,
elated ny success, In good spirits, and with good
courage, she entered her study precisely at eleven
o'clock Now, she was to have fine time Of IT,
Her books were opened, and hard lesson sum-
moned to the conflict. Scarcely had she read a
line, when she heard the door bell ring
Somebody wishes to see you in the parlor,
Mrs James,
"Tell them | am engaged, Bridget
{" told them you were TO home ma'am and
they give me their names but did not exactly
understand
Mrs James was obliged to go-to smile when
she felt sober, to be social when her thoughts
were elsewhere. Her friends, however, seemed
to nnd her agreeable, for they made a long call
and, when they rose to 20, others came. SO, in
the most unsatisfactory chit-chat, all this morn
ing went
On the next day Mr.. Jsmes invited company
10 tea, and Mrs. James was obliged to give up the
morning to preparing for 1t, and did not enter
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-17
DUTIES MEN OWE TO CIVIL GOVERNMENT.

Mem York, April, 1851.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-05-17

HEAVY, BUT RIoHTEoUs.-ln the court of
common pleas, at New York. on Thursday morn
ing, the jury in the case of George l.. Sherpf w.
Edward l.. Sezdiesky, rendered verdict for the
plaintiff with $4,000 damages.
The action was brought against Sezdiesky for
seducing Sherpf's wife during his absence in
Europe. Mrs. Sherpf, it seems, was living in
Brooklyn, and was induced to 20 on tour of
pleasure with the defendant, passing as his
wife. They boarded together at Harlem, and
several witnesses testified to the fact of their
living together as married persons. The defence
contended that the female was not the wife of
Sherpf; but the affirmative evidence on the
point was conclusive. The parties are all Ger
mans.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-05-17

THE CUBAN ExpTDITIoY-Reported Engage.
n,enL-Extract of letter, from very respect
able source, dated Havana, May 9Th, 1851.
81 do not know whether all the piratical ex-
petition has yet suffered the fate of that portion
of it which | have now to give you m account
of in few words and with much caution.
"P-4-, Of the schooner -, who came on
board our vessel, at sea, day before yesterday,
with several other men from his own vessel, told
me that on the preceding afternoon, at quar-
ter past seven, the schooner attacked two boats
full Of men, in q cove Of the island.
"They had been followed on suspicion and
they soon were observed to be making prepare
tons to land, when the schooner opened upon
them an active fire Of grape-shot which, al
though it was answered with musketry, soon
cleared the decks.
"P. was not inclined to give the particulars,
and turned to leave me- saying, in short, there
we're none left alive to carry the news asked
him what became of the boats and pointing
with his finger to the bottom Of the sea, as he
was getting into the boat understand the fate
they have suffered. ~ j. Express.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-05-17
GEoRaErowN AND ITS AFFAIRS.


UEOhGEToWN, May LIZ NJ
We notice this morning our fellow -townsmen,
Samuel Croply, (who fshes,) returning home
after successful campaign against the fnny
tribe.
was informed this morning, that the con-
grcgation at Christ's Church (Episcopal) intend
erecting this summer, fine house for their
new minister, Mr. Caldwell, and have already
raised by subscription some two or three thou
sand dollars towards it.
Our market this morning was well supplied
with every thing in the shape of edibles, and
every thing went off rapidly, at the following
rates: Beet, best cuts, 124 cents lamb, per
quarter, 50075 cents mutton, 8 cents; but
ter, 25@3lt cents; eggs, 124@14 cents; po-
tatoes, 20 cents per peck.
The -four market has somewhat revived, and
sales are being made at $4.25@4.Sl4. We
note sale on yesterday of 1900 bushels red
wheat at 95 cents. Corn, 60@62 cents.
Arriuals.-Schr. Oronoke, Smith master, Ma
chias, to j. N. Pearson; packet schooner Boun-
ty, Parker master, N. Y, to p. Berry; schr.
Dolphin, Jump master, Havre-de-Grace, to VIM
H. Edes
Canal Irade.--Arrived boats Mt. Vernon
Cumb., 104 tons coal; J. P. Smart, 81 miles
-four and ofal M. H. Ensminger Cumb., TO-
tons coal Mountain Ranger, Cumb, los toni
coal John Smithson, % miles, stone; J. Mot
! ter, Cumb., Ill tons coal; Neptune 81 miles
-four, oats, &c. Gen. Cass, 81 miles, corn meal
&C.. Gen. Washington, 81 miles, -four, &c.
Eckhart, Cumb., coal, &c.; Hugh Smith, 81
miles, -four.
Departed Pennsylvania, Caroline, P. F
Thomas, W. G. johnson, J. Hetzer, Thoma.
Charlton, Isabel Salem, Star, Grampus, D. ]
Mccoy, Gee. W. Rigs, Eagle, Freeman Rawdon
ELECTRO
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-05-17

SANS SoUcL-The English of this is free and
easy, quiet and orderly; or, literally, without
anxiety. 1t is the name Mr.. Worthington has
given to his refectory, or eating on D
street, and an appropriate name it is. Mr..
Worthington has fitted his house up in good
style, and is determined that it shall be place
of comfort, in which gentlemen may call at any
hour and partake Of a good repast, or of the
lighter luxuries of the season. 1t is our opin-
ion that, by encouraging Mr.. W. most literally,
gentlemen will consult their own comfort and
convenience, and the public good also.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-05-17
Commercial.
PuILApELpHIA MARKET.

PmIADMPHIA, May 1916 p. m.
The market generally presents no marked change.
Stocks rather heavy and droopingsales Of 5000
shares Pennsylvania SIS at 92 also 5000 shares Penn
syvana canal at e5i u IS. 6s 1867, nominal at III.
Flour is quiet-saes Of 600 bbls at s425 for common
standard brands choice do. $4379444 Corn meal $275
@2Sl. Rye -four $344.
Sales of 1000 bushels red wheat at 95 9Sc; white do
9s@1O6c small sales at e1@62c. Oats 44@46c. Rye
" cents.
Coffee ia decning-Rio 9@97e, as EQUALITY. Nothing
new in sugars molasses. Rice &c.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-05-17
BY TELEGRAPH.
New YoRK, May I7-2 D.
Expressly for this papsr-

NEW IUhhI Way IL p. M
The Ell Dorado, from Chagres, has arrived,
bringing over million Of gold.
The Panama, from Panama, broughta million,
and the Isthmus was expected with an equal
amount.
California news, two weeks later, is received,
but is not important.
The FL Dorado waited two days at Chagres
for mails and specie brought by the Panama,
and sailed on the seventh without them.
The Panama brought two hundred passen.
gers. The Isthmus has three hundred aboard
New YORK MARKETs.-Flour and cotton are
steady; corn active, with an upward tendency
U. S. 6's, 1867, l17s Baltimore market un,
changed.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-05-17
NEW YORK MARKET.

NEW York, May 16-6 p. m.
Sales IS 600 bbls flour at $4.06 9412 y for common
straight State brands Southern and Genesee 1890
ATS. Corn meal $3@3l21a. Rye flour s344.
Wheat has downward tendency--saes of red at $50
looc Genesce 1l4@1l5c Sales $4,000 bushels of corn at
5s@59c. for mixed. Oats 466149c. Rye 71@72c.
Cotton du-sales of 1000 bales at &C. for mddng
uplands, and 8 " for middling Orleans
Whisky 22D23c. per gallon.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-05-17

NATIONAL HALL.-The house was thinly at
intelligent audience. Among other distinguished
persons present were Mr.. Thomas Richie, Mr.
Bulwer, (son Of the novelist a daughter of
General Scott SC. The ladies all looked lovely,
and the gentlemen behaved very becomingly.
The most perfect order and decorum prevailed
in front. In Macbeth, young Booth played well I;
but the elder Booth was drunk. We mean it
hterally-he was drunk, and staggered some ;
yet he got through the selected acts of both
Macbeth and the Merchant Of Venice. He
would, at times, rise into sublimity, but it was
only as the sun occasionally beams forth through
a clouded sky. Mrs. Jones is most highly COM
mended by every one who witnessed her per-
formances She and Mr.. Taylor played the
farce Of "Faint Heart Never Won Fair Lady"
in excellent style.
The dancers-we soiH say it--brought the
Celts to mind again; but the dancing was adj
mirable. Miss Ince seemed like very being
of the melody-like visible music and the pas
de deuz by Mr. Szollosy and Miss Carline was
truly admirable. Could the vernal zephyrs, as
they gambol over beds Of roses, be made ap-
parent to our vision, they would not eyince
more exquisite and elastic gracefulness
The stage and scenery are very beautiful
and working studying, quiet, circumspect,
good, moral, sedate, intelligent actors and ac-
tresses, under q manager of like character,
may here make money, reputation, friends and
happiness for themselves-but not one 1.-THE OF
either that the same qualities and means would
secure in other pursuits in life.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-05-17

AFFAIRS IN LoUDouN, VA.-We select the
following items from the Leesburg Chronicle
of yesterday:
PRovIDENTIAL EscAPE.-On Tuesday evening
last, during the terrific storm that visited our
village, the dwelling house of James d. Hanvy,
in the northern part of the town. was struck
by lightning, and the upper story nearly all
torn to pieces. In the room which was the
principal scene of devastation, two little chill
dren were sleeping on trunde bed; the shock
literally covered them with falling bricks plas-
ter, laths and shingles. Mrs Hanvy, who was
below, nursing her babe, was stunned for a
moment, but, true to q mothers instinct, she
soon recovered and made her way to the room
where she knew her other children were, and
rescued them from their perilous position On
examination, they were found to be but slightly
injured--some little scratches and bruises being
all. "Thank God, the children are safe p was
the exclamation of every one who saw the wreck
and ruin that had been made in single mo-
ment.
Several other persons in the neighborhood
were severely shocked at the same time.
In other portions of the county the storm
was very severe, prostrating fences, trees, sc.
GROWING CRoPs.-We have passed over sew
eral portions of our county, and to our eye we
never saw the wheat, young clover and grass
look better than it does at this time. The oats
does not look SO fourishing, but there is time
enough for it to come out of the kinks.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-05-17

FAIRFAX COUNTY, VA.--The Ncws, Of this
mornings date, says that on Monday next the
monthly court will be held in that borough. 1t
also states that Mr.. Thornton was the sole pur-
chaser of the estate Of Reginald Fairfax-Mr.
Davidson not being partner.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-05-17

The ToDD BUILDING.--A statement in re-
ply TO the card of the Journeymen Stone-Cut-
ters' Association yesterday, has been presented
to us too late for publication to-day. We are
requested to suggest that judgment in the pre-
misses be deferred till its publication on Mon
Jay
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-05-17

John N. Haycock, a blind man, was let out
Of the workhouse yesterday, and was sent back
again this morning for being drunk and disor-
derly in the market-house last night.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-05-17

THE LADIES should remember the music at
the Presidents this evening. large number
of gentlemen wish to be there, but they will
have no pleasure If the scene is not enlivened
by goodly portion of the fair and beautiful Of
creation.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-05-17

We are informed that the efforts of the CARS.
CROSS FAMILY have been so highly appreciated,
that number of their friends have requested
them to remain here few days longer. We
suppose the beneficiary, tonight, will announce
their decision
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-05-17

ROME, N, Y, May 13.--Mrs Douglas, the
wife of the station-keeper at Green's Corners,
was killed by the express train yesterday, while
saving her child, who was on the track.