davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-05
Markets-Rsported BY TELEGRAPH.

CHARLESTON, Iuesudy, NOV =, 1901
CorroN is dropping the sales have been $40 bales.
BuFrALo, Tuesday, Nov. T., 1881.
Receipts Of Produce past "a hours: FLogR, 80
bbls NaEAr, 2S. 900 bushels CoRN, 1000 bushels.
Fair demand for Western FLOUR prices unchanged.
1900 bills sold. WHEAT Is steady ana hrm SAFES
10 COO bushels, at 65 cts for Ohio Coas steady un
changed. Moderate demand for OATS ct % cents
FRRIGuTs the same. 49, .
ALBANY. Tuesday. Nov. 4, 1851.
The receipts since yesterday have been FLo:s.
$4,000 bbls WHEAT none Corn, 10000 bushels .
BARLEY 30 coo bushels. For FLOUR there are more
sellers than buyers at old prices sales 1000 Dolls
WHgAr is firm 2SO0 bush Genesee sold At W cents
Corn is steady at yesterday rates $4,000 bushels
m SOC 10, four.rowed 100 bales HOPS sold at 3fc.
New ORLEANS, Monday, Nov. >, 1851.
The sales of CorTos to-day, were 1000 bales "
SO adv prices RICE is In limited demand a. t0flc.
Bacon SIDES are at l0ic. and SHOULDERS Sic. WIS
KY is dull at Isle.
New ORLEANS, Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1851.
CorToN has not been materially affected by the
Franklns advices. 500 bales sold this morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-05
SECOND EDITION.
THE ELECTION.
THE sTATE-(C ontnund)
81 O'CLOCK, 4. NJ.

81 O'cLoc1, A. NJ.
LIVINGSTON CO
NJ Ii. CLARK, Wing Senator, has 200 majority
in this Comfy State Ticket probably as much ]
TIOGA co.
OswEGo, Nov. 5, "A. W
This County gives an Opp. majority OF go
throughout.
GENESEE co.
BErAvIA, Nov. 5, , A. NJ.
This County has elected an Opp. Judge
ALBANY CITY
The Opposition majority on the State Ticket
is thought to be about $50. Perry, for Mayor,
has SEQ Young, for Recorder, 70i Aldermen,
Wings, Opp, giving Opp. majority IN the
City Council. Supervisors, to 5. Parmelee
Wing, is probably chosen County Judge, with
Opp County Treasurer. The rest OF the Coun
ty Ticket in doubt.
ROCKLAND co.
The town of Tappan gives Seymour, Wing, Tor
Engineer, l97 majority. [Dont know any such
CAYOGA Collar.
AUBURN, A. NJ
Northern District-Hayden, Wing, is elected
to the Assembly by 800 majority All men,
bers in this County are Wings.
Beach. for Senator, has 700 majority. Batch
ford Judge, 325 maj. State Ticket, 500 ma.
Wing Assemblymen elected.
ONTARIO CO.-Lat,r.
CAsANDAoUA-3.l5 A. NJ
Ontario Co.-About 1000 Wing majority on
State Ticket -Four towns to hear from will not
change the result An Opp. Member IN the lid
District is elected by 100 majority The County
Ticket runs very close.
OSWEGO co.
Hannibal, 1870 maj. tor Wing state Ilcket.
New. Haven 100 do Mexeca, GO do. Same
towns gave Hunt last year 80 maj
ONEIDA co.
UREA, Tuesday, Nov. So A NJ
State ticket 81 Opp maj. Lee l03 Opp. MAJ.
Western ll9 Opp. ma. Verona, $50 Wing maj
Remsen. reported 100 Wing NAL The County
is safe FOX 100 Wing maj
MONTGOMERY co.
Baldwin, Wing County Judge, IS elected "
abou, 800 maj. Cark. Wing Member OF Assem-
HE sbou, % MAJ. in lid District. All the Wing
County ticket is elected.
sullivan Co, Ist District, State ticket % OPP.
majority, Gave Seymour, last year, 49, JUDI
ciary 70 Opp. majority.
CHATAUQUE.
IraacA, 81 4 VI.
Cha,auque has probably gone | 400 Wing maj
on State ticket.
Gates County is reported 10y hai"oS" ''''''
Pen YAM TO be abou. $50 Opposition.
Sepaca County, about $50 Wing.
TOmpkins Co, thus far, indicates the election election
Of Whig senators and Judge Not enough
p...a f,om on the State ticket to determine de-
,srn,;re definitely, probably not much different
se'"'' en-, vo., Williams, for Wing Senator, Is
,aidto be 90 ahead in hve towns heafa ',O'''
'~h;ch will secure his election n the district
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-05
NETWORK.

10 The bodies of Capt. George Collard,
OF the III fated propeller Henry Clay and of tho LADY
passenger who was lost in the wreck, was found "a
Friday, a little above Long Point, Canada The
bodies found lashed to the lb stay, As heefe.
the survivor. stated they were when the propeller
ranAillh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-05
advertisement. l-Roor's GoLD MxOAl.

Advertisement. -Roor's GoLD MEDAL
DAouERREoTYPEs-If large Family Group ,
wanted or a superior Portrait OF yourself oi nesns.
or beautiful miniature, set IN bfeasspin, ocAcs
finger ring, so TO Roor, NO. JOB bIoao"aJ' o1"' "
FTankhn-d
Advertisement. l-GoLDsMIrH's BEASrI-
rui PESNAssnIr.-No opportunity should be lose u
opDg Mr. Gs writing classes, nhs R,ss ss ,.,ec
VIZ A. so for ten lessons. Private mHfucSioe ~
duced from SIS to ti0. Ladies' classes daily iexcspt.
ing Saturdays at II IN. and Pm: Gentemen q
M and g. and SPIN Mr.. G's rooms are =
No as9 Broadway, FIRST corner above the Irving
House consisting Of two suits OF light rooms, adni.
rably adapted 10 the convenience OF botn ciass ans
private pnpiis.
NIBLo's--Racels Erery Nght.-1his
popular French troupe Of Pantomimics are
10 perform each evening during the week me
pieces are OF the most refined and unoo)ecAsnsS's
character, hence their great success
Two MORAL PIECES. Both the Stranger
and also RosIna Meadows are presented al bAfnuiss
Museum tod.yshe latter mo1 chance 70 take the
family by daylight. Dont Iofse' :" i'~ "
Koh-i-noor diamond
advertisement. AN IMPORTANT Dis
co1spy-For many years pas. persons OF all classes
have been engaged in attempting 70 ses oI maAn On
article that would entirely supefseoe vac use vi
mon Glue and lis annoy hbCt Az VIZ ss~s~"o -
mon ~ &c This notice Is published to appnss
re- bubble that we have attained The desired ooleee
so ons sought for, and offer the following outiins
OF our Patent Liquid Glue
list This article being IN LIQUID state. requires
10 trouble or preparation. and always ready iof w.
ad No ire is wantsd It is free from smell VIII
keep liquid IN any climate
3D. Il is quite lmpeTyious to heat or wsset.
9Th II will cement iron, stone, wood, siAss cninas
or any metallic or mineral substance AS ps"s ~
yum 4 stands uneqaled.
5th. Having these many advantages, u cost 20 per
Csrn4nters. ush-makers, Book binders, Cabinet
makes, and all parties uang Gig ylu hnd W
great article Town and county S9SVk&epefs 4e1ssf
greatly increase their trade by IL ouc'ng " ~
liable article Carriage paid on - sampaG q
part of the United States Sold N o0stlee -
50 cents. JONI ~, -
No. 81 Maiden-l lane, corner OF -. tsts
To be had Of all the principal drug !" W.
City. -. Gin. ,hsrs heinz
spurions limitations - The market likely 10 aeees7s
the public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-05
NETWORK.
The Weather ON Lake Erie-Produce via
Duukirk Nc

DUSKIRX, Tuesday Nov. 4, 1881.
The weather still continues unsetted-a Odd
ard boats are running very irresuiariy snow led
in some parts OF the country nearly the whole Of
Yesterday Vast quantities Of Butter and Cheese
daily arriving here, and transported via New York
and Erie Railroad for Eastern markets. break IN
the road has caused great irregularty the aaaas
on the Erie Road.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-05
LOUISIANA.
Louisiana Efresioa.

NE"-ORLsAss. Tuesday, New. 4, 1851
At the Election IN this city. yesterday. the
Wings were generally successful freret, whig
Sheriff. has about 500 majority over Maugny.
Opp. Robb and Bsngamy are probably elected
TO the Senate. There is a largo vote Tor Lsun-
dry. Wing candidate for Congress, but nothing
decisive
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-05

GRANT TO lowA.-The Washington Union
sizes that Gen. Van Antwerp, Commissioner of Pub
lie Works for Iowa has obtained from the Secretary
q, me Interior decision extending the Des MONIES
River grant to the utmos, limit demanded thereby
reversing Mr. Ewisg's decision Oh the same Subject.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-05
THE TELEGRAPH LINES. -The Associated

THE TELEGRAPH LlNEs.-The Associated
Press are indebted to the courtesy of the BAN,
House and Morse lines from New York to Buffalo,
for the free use of all their wires for the trans
mission of election returns during yesterday
and last night They were all prompt and eiii-
.rern and to their attention the public are large
" indebted for the returns spread before them
Tais morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-05

srsIous AccIDEsr.-A lad banned l.s New New.
house, fes Scr Yesterday afternoon while in the
st.. ofary Opposite bis fathers house, BY horse
sdse rssoa and severely injured one wheel OF tAs
ssb,cie hayiog passed over his bowels lie vas IN
mecia.ely Ia en- home and memcai ao WI" p'"-
cured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-05
CUBA.
or yersion of tho Lopez Expeditisu

Another Version or tho Lopez Expedinoo
BALrIAdRs, Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1851.
Wilson l.. Reeves, one Of the Cuban prisonors re.
Gently pardoned by the Captain General has autvoe
in New Orleans and defends General Lopex from
the charges OF Van Vechten-he says Van Vschten
acted cowsrdly throughout--fed from danger, and
appropriated to his own use, money deposited with
him b, the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-05
CITY ITEMS.

TaE OpERA-The second performance
under Mare,zek's auspices comes of to-nsht az 'ne
Astor.alace Opera House. The programme presents
sres. attractions, slrfanone and Badali appearing Ia
tie popular opera Of FavOrita &C. The lovers oil sood
operate music Will not neglect this tempting occa-
sion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-05
NEWS.
BY Telegraph to the NEWPORT Tribune.

ss~tA~T. rs<g-s,A 1<cs. sorsr Hs.s.v r.x a-s.~-ss
Ter Fsrthr TsitSrrplc Dispatches see VIA Ps<sl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-05

PRg:Esr FROM JENNY LIND TO SALyr.-
We lears that before leaving Buffalo for the west
Jenny nd made present to that excellent arI's'
salv, of very beautiful cigar case oil massive goa
ard OF eAuisite workmanship. On one SIDE Is re-
IRE seu,edfn relief the grand works of the immortal
Italian. Btnevenuio Ceilini On the other side Is
shown the poor Republic of Rome, ssransisd by hef
false sister Of France being bound With cord WINCH
is held by the leagued despets IN the distance on
the one hand is the British lion asleep while on tue
other hand Plus TX, surrounded BY his Cardinals
distributes blessings and indulgenees to the Lana
rom. the Croats, the Spanish French, &c.
This work reflects the highest credit upon the ar
tbs, by whom it was executed, as likewise upon the
fair sonss,ress for having selected such desisn'
whereby to mark her horror at the injurious a'sas
sinaton Of the Roman Republic. This Is another
added to the many marks Of esteem which sig sal'l
has so often received and so Justly merits oo'h as An
artist and highly respected citizen
A Household CONVENIENCE" hemP-
toms Rotary Clothes Dryer Is the name OF ne"
Yankee invention which, when not In use, io'aS UP
into about the space occupied BY so'd-'.ea .n1.e
Il. hut which is easily expanded 80 Is 70 n"'1 IA "''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-05
Movement OF Trcops

Nsw-ORLsANs, TUESDAY, NOV Z, I5f.
On receipt OF the news from Northern Mcriso'
Gen. Twiggs ordered two companies OF Artillery
to be ready to proceed immediately to Masans-
ros.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-05
Arrival Of the Georgia az New Orleans.

INV UkLkAN>, luccuaf, NOV Z, Iosf
The steamship Georgia arrived here yesterday from
Chagres. Her California news was anticipated oy
the Cherokee nj New.Yerk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-05
DELAWARE.
The Election

wILsINeros, Del, Tuesday, Nov. 4. 1851
The majority In this town IN favor OF holding
the Convention for the New Constitution 10 ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-05
MISSISSIPPI.


BALrrNosg, Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1881.
The ceremony OF breaking ground on the Hanasak
and St JoSephs Railroad took place at Hannibal en
Monday last.
PC Glover, State Treasurer, died ON Monday
week last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-05

D.euFRREorYPEs.-If large Family Group =
wanted or a superior Portrait Of yourself of fnesns
or beautiful miniature set 10 bfeassph, ocAcs =.
GngeT r,ng 20 10 Roor, No. s63 Broadway, coz. q
FTankln-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-05

Tx PRoMrrnEus. There was rumor
town yesterday that this steamer had been taken
possession OF by her passengers and that shs Captain
had been placed n ions We could not trics ;as
rumor and presume 1t referred to N Old transic-
ton which occurred when the Prometheus WAS a.
San Juan seine time since, and when portion OF
the passengers were rather troublesome.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-05

cheouer He had taken counsel only Of the instincts
of his own heart, and had sought no aid elsewhere
Such consciousness Was better worth than the
crown of the Russian Au,ocrat. such a heart was
the koh-i-noor OF humanity de was sufe that ehere
vsx no person present-lsve theH oouAtxy - al
Washington telegraph., 1851-07-30
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.

PURSUANT to a decree Of the Circuit Court
i Of Sewer county, in chancery sitting, ren-
dered in the wherein Henry l.. Blscoe,
ct al. as Trustees of the Real Estate Bank, were
complanants, and Isaac N. Jackson, as admin
strator Of Robert Hamilton, deceased, and the
were defendants, the undersg gned. duly appointed
by said decree commissioner will proceed TO sell,
al the courthouse door, at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash in hand Oh the eighteenth
day Of August next, being the third Monday
of August, A. D lc5l, and between the hours
for judicial sales the following tracts or parcels
OF land. 10 wit The west half Of the northeast
quarter Of section twelve; the east bali O. The
orh west quarter Of section tw elve; the east hall
Of the southwest quarter of section one--all in
township thirteen, south of range thirty three
west
F. L. RIDDY, Commissioner.
July Is, 1851. l29:3
Washington telegraph., 1851-07-30

EARTHQUAKE AT ST.. LoUIs.-We learn
from the ST. Louis Republican that
shocks of an earthquake were felt in that
city about ten O'Clock on the morning OF
the I'd. The Republican, says:
There were three distinct shocks, the
whole occurring in about one minote.-
A friend who noted the occurrence, says
that the motion was undulating or wave:
like, and appeared 70 proceed from the
south west The second shock was de-
cidedly the strongest the first and third
being about equal to each other. None
ol them were accompanied with any per-
ceptible sound as our informant had a
watch in his hand, the time and duration
can be relied upon as accurate. The
morning was somewhat cloudy. cool and
calm-followed, not a great while after
ward, by slight rain, with thuuder.-
About halfpast two it cleared up. with
warm sunshine, aud SO continued for the
remainder of the day."
Washington telegraph., 1851-07-30

'OLD VIRGINIA. Among the contri-
buttons at the Worlds Fair from Virginia
IS piano, which discourses delightful
music, with a violen accompaniment
played 6y msochine,y.' The London COR
respondent of the Nashville Bannerre fer
ring to it says:
"Ihere is no mistake about it, We
looked for the indignant ghost of Pagan
I'M. but did not see it, Every one knows
what pleasant accompaniment it is, and
there sits the performer, every touch on
the keys Of the piano. bringing forth a
corresponding note on the violin, brought
about by four fiddle bows saving back
and forth at the proper angles, all in plain
sight. How it is fingered is not seen. !
wanted to huzza when1 found the old
DOMINION IN the field taking the wind
out of the sails of Ole Bull and Vieux
Temps, more especially as all approached
and went away with broad grin on their
faces"
Washington telegraph., 1851-07-30
SENDING THEM BACK. The Bostc

SENDING THEM BAcK.-The Boston
Transcript says the ovsrseers OF the poor
IN that CITY, in connection with the di-
rectors of the House of Industry and the
municipal authorities, are making ar
;angemenls to send from thirty ta fifty of
the recent importation of blind, paralyt-
ic, Iunatic and idiotic paupers back to The
Old World. Those only will be sent
who have been taken from the sln.shous-
es Of England and Ireland, or who have
been sent to this country by heartless
landlords, to become instantly and per-
manent!y charge upon public charities
In the various institutions of Boston, are
upwards of a thousand foreign paupers
At the present time, most of whom are
ipheciIs in both body and MUD. The
most wretched and helpless of these unfor-
tunates are the tenantry Of the Marquis
of Lansdown
Washington telegraph., 1851-07-30

The Galveston Journal thinks that the
Texans are martial people and delight
in rank, or a; least the titles appertaining
TO rank in all professions but particularly in
arms. The list Of candidates before tile
people at the August election illustrates
this fact. For Governor, there. are two
colonies and two generals. ard oply two
without ti.les-Mr Epperson and Mr.
Pease; for Lieutenant Governor one major,
one colonel and two honorabIes; for
Congress, one general. two colonels, ole
captain aud one honorable; for Commis-
sioner of the Land Office, one captain
and one colonel; for the Legislature the
majority of candidates rank from captains
up to generals, including fair proper
ton of judges.
1t has been said that there was but
one private at the battle Of San Jacin'o.
If he could be found he would. no doubt,
triumph over all for any office in the
State.
Washington telegraph., 1851-07-30

Mr.. CLEMENS. This eloquent and dis
tinguished gentleman delivered speech
in Tuscumbia on the l4'h, in which be
discussed the Compromise at length and
with decided ability. The North Ala
bamian contains a pretty full report of
the speech. Senator Clemens advocated
the Compromise as it is, and in the
course of his argument showed, not only
that the Mexico, Texas and Utah bills
were southern in their origin and support,
but that the ADMISSION of California was
also southern measure. and recommend
ed 10y Mr.. Polk, a southern man, and
that Mr.. Douglas. of Illinois. subsequent
Iy introduced bill into the Senate for
her admission as a State. This bill. says
Senator c., was defeated by northern
votes. Again. said he, General Taylor
southern man, recommended the same
thing.
Mr.. Clemens was particularly severe
upon the Secession, Anti Compromise.
resistance party, and exhibited them to
the audience in their true position, aud if
they did look little ridiculous. it cer-
tainly was no fault of Mr. Clemens.
Mobile AdvertiSer.
Washington telegraph., 1851-07-30

A Costly VIsIr.-As Captain Nye,
the commander of the Pacific, was con-
ducling a party of European friends
through Pha.on's magnificent Tonsorjal
Saloons in New York, for the purpose of
showing them what ap expensive and ell
egant people we Americans are, not only
in the htting up of our steamboats,. ont
even In the decoration of our barber S
shop, pugnacious bulldog. 5elonging
70 one of the foreign gentlemen, sudden
ly plunged through costly mirror ex.
tending from the floor to the ceiling. and
shattered it into a hundred fragme nts.-
The price of the mirror was 6iye hundred
dollars, which sum the owner of the dog
handed over 20 Mr.. Phalon with the great
est nonchalance.
Washington telegraph., 1851-07-30

IMPRISONMENT OF AN AMERICAN BY THE
AUSTRIAN GoyERNMENT.-The Hartford
Conn) Courant says that Charles L..
Brace. son of J. P Brace of that city.
who has been engaged the last year in a
pedestrian tour through Europe, was im-
prisoned May 27th, in Gros Warden in
Hungary. under the false ACQUISITION of
being one of the Democratic Revolution
Committee and an agent of Ujahzy =
Mr.. McCurd.y, our Minister, at Austria.
is making efforts for his release. He has
written to our Government for their in.
reference.
The Berlin correspondent of the
Washington Union, thus notices the ar
rest in his letter of the 10th of June:
Il am sorry to, say that an American
gentleman. travelling in Austria, has. ac-
cording to letter received to-day in
Berlin. been arrested at G5osswsrdieh, in
Hungary, as reyolutionist. He passed
the winter in Berlin. and is we'll known
TO the Americans here"
Washington telegraph., 1851-07-30
.N'OTxCE.

rs hereby given, that in pursuance of instruc-
i tions from the Commissioner Of the General
Land Office, will, on Saturday, the 3Oth day
of August next, at 9 o'clock, A. NJ, be prepared
to receive applications at the Registers Office at
W ashngton, Arkansas for the entry OF the south
west quarter and the east half of the south least
quarter of section twenty -four, in to Ynshp ten
south of range twenty five west, containing to-
gether two hundred and forty acres, heretofore
known and designated "Bowie Claim" )"
located by William Hickman under Francis
Rasi.a.l, which time all persons interested are
notified to attend and file their apple ations for the
same.
VIM. Fl. ETTER, Register.
Registers Office, Washington, Ark, July 80, 1851
- = t.N'. : 13u5
Washington telegraph., 1851-07-30

D ICHARD T. JENNINGS offers his services
lO to the citizens of Washington and It's vicinity
as Daguefrrotypist, with FIST quality
american Instrument, at the following low
quarter plate, 81 so; for a me-
dunn. S3. Lockets, Rings, Bracelets and Shawl
Pins, fitted from SO to $5. His rooms are over
the Court House, where he would be glad to see
his friends aud the public generally from y. M.
to P. M each day for the next two weeks.
Washington, July 9, 1851. 20:
Washington telegraph., 1851-07-30

GREAT WILL CASE DECIDED.-There
has been for some time, before the courts
at Richmond, Va. what was known as
the Ragland Will case. The verdict OF
the jury. just made, liberated eighty or
ninety negroes. and devoted to their use
the eutire property of the testator.
Washington telegraph., 1851-07-30
EXPORTING MANUFACTURES TO TIL

EXPORTING MANUFACTURES TO THE
NoRrH.-The Savannah (Ga0 Republi-
can, of the 9th ul;.. says
"The steamer Chatham arrived here
yesterday from Augusta. bringing 800
bales of Domestics. manufactured by the
Georgia Manufacturing Company, at Au-
gusta. These goods are to he shipped
TO Northern markets; large quantities are
continually passing through this city. ard
the receipts are still increasing"
Washington telegraph., 1851-07-30

sentation. and the inevitable necessity
that the will of the majority. constitu-
.'ona''y exercised. should be the supreme
law; aud that the law th.ns ordained.
oeiug the States, collected will, should be
"oeyed. In conclusion, he said: These,
gentlemen, are my sentiments. intend
to hold fast to, them for the few remaining
days OF my life, in the hope that. when
dle. may close my eyes on free. happy,
United America.
Washington telegraph., 1851-07-30

The Albany Journal says: the telegraph
inform US of the ARRIVAL of our associate,
MIR. Dawson, this forenoon, with the
steamer Africa. Mr. Dawson left Boston
on the 3Oth of April. He has. therefore,
crossed the Atlantic twice, aud travelled
through England. Belgium Prussia, Ger
many, France, Scotland and Ireland, in
sixty-three days! Grass don't grow under
such mems feet.
Washington telegraph., 1851-07-30
Notice.

ME public are hereby cautioned against
Il trading for or taking an assignment of d
draft, drawn by the undersigned on James B.
GiImer, for The sum Of two hundred dollars, dated
the 9th July, 1851 payable to the order Of John
Ranis, as said draft obtanted una wfuy
and is UNJUST and will not pay tie same unless
compelled by law.
w. S. BANISTER.
July Is, 1851 1902