davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-17

Will exhibit corner OF Pleasant e. West sts Worcester
On Thursday g. Friday, Nay 22d 81 23d.
Doors open at II and O'Clock Performances commence
at and I, o'clock Admission 25 centsNo half price.
The characteristics of this establishment consists in the
LARGEST COLLECTION OF
Equestrian, Gymnastic & Dramatic Talent |!
Ever collected in one travelling company The ntroduc-
ton, in the place OF Band OF Musicanr, of the great
American
APOLLONICON!
The masterpiece of Musical Science and Mechanical Skill
compned This vast, moving Musical Palace, built
for the proprietors by HENRY ERBEN, Esq, of New
York. at an expense Of 000 expressly for their Travel
sical Instruments geniOusly and mechanically
II nged as TO be completely under the control of man.
and under the hands OF the skfu Musical Professor Mr.
KARL THURMAN, will be found equaiin power, compass
precision and harmony TO Band OF Fifty Musicians The
APOLLONICoN will be drawn in procession by
Forty Horses !-FOnr Abreast!!
On the day of Exhibition between the hours OF lO and IL
O'clock playing several popular Marches Overures, &c.
while moving along the Streets and will be found equva
lent to a Brass String and Reed Band united
Another grand of this Company and never here
toiore attempted by any other Travelling establishment is
the addition to the Equestrian Troupe Of acomplete
DRAMATIC CORPS!
BY The aid nf whom will be represented every night very
inte esting Patriotic National Drama called
The Spirit of "'16W
Introducing several Thrilling Scenes from the Lives of the
Immortal Revolutionary Heroes.
OLD PUT GENERAL WASHINGTON !-AND MAD
ANTHONY WAYNE!
The whole concluding with a GRAND LIVING TABLEAU
in which the
"FATHER OF HIS COUNTRY"
MOUNTED ON HIS CHARGER, is Borne Aloft, in tr
umphal procession, on Platform, ON TIE ShooLpEhS
VI ms d" " ' = G. G. WILLIS, Agent.
They will exhibit at South Brookhed May 2lst, South
bridge gath, and Webster 26th myl4-utzo
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-17
Anusements.
Grand Concert.

A Miscellaneous, Vocal, and Instrumental
CONCERT!
WIN be sven at THE CITY HALL IN WORCESTER,
THIS SsATURDAY) EVi MING,
May H. by Messrs.
EDWARD KENDE1L, the celebrated Bugler,
/ X KENDALL, the eminent Clarionett Player
I IT, PRO TOR, the popular Vocalist and
q r uAYTER, the distinguished Pianist,
Assisted by the distinguished Trag edian
Mr.. Joseph Proctor,
Who will appear in appropriate DRAMATIC SELEC-
TlONS, IN FULL COSTUME.
Tickets 25 ces-Children half price-To be had at the
door. Doors at 4 Concert to ats o'clock
my17 dit
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-17
THE GEM OF THE SEASON!
BRINLEY HALL, WORCESTER,
For Few Days 0nly

Commencing Thursday Evening, MAY Is,
HATHAWAY'S PANORAMA OF THE
LIFE OF CHRIST.
WIS is the first and only complete and finished Panora-
l. ma of the LIFE OF CHRIST, in the World and no
pains or expense has been spared render worthy Of its
renowned subject This immense Painting been exec
TED by one individual and that LADY; Mrs E. B. WILL
SUM- from sketches taken in the Holy Land and compr
ses about Forty different and distinct scenes CONNIE cling
at the Nativity and succeeding each other in historical
order
To the Ascension!
u In introducing this great enterprise TO the Public, it
Is our earnest desire awaken that due to the
sacredness OF the subject and at the time rendering
emnenty edifying and interesting. THE LIFE OF
CttKlSI is one glorious track of light but places
more brilliant than in Others. III bringing view these il
iustratos they calculated to exercise the mind
and produce those devout feelings OF AWE and lead the
mind, from the moment when it an. ounced I" Unto
you is born this day, in the City of David Saviour which
Is Christ the Lord that when he pronounced those
iil words, 1t is hnished, and learns TO trenbe and
also to rejoice at the method employed for salvaion
nor rest we here but leads from the of conflict
where Christ umphed the grave and last vividly
ascenled into heaven, leading captivity captive.
q Doors open at T. Exhbi ion commencing at O'Clock
Tickets l2i cents. 0 Parties and Schools admitted
reasonable terms
u Exhibitions every Wednesday and Saturday after
noon at O'clock myl3dwtf
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22
Na6rt6t
Wai Is.

wir6 biermit esesbsn, ba6 bic llnterScib,
nsten aIs @rscutCren Don Der 9interIaB Zen.
f6aft bes usrfforbsnen 8 Ob n q m m e.
rer, Isetbin Don SaISbure Saunfbip.
eeba @auntp, an9efsut worosn iino.
= aus bieieni9en babsr, weIde nod an
beia9te SintrrIoFsnfbaft fbuIoia finb, mer,
ben biemit rrfu6t, iunerbaIb 6 8o6en bel
eiucm Der untsrSeitnsten auSurufen unb
abjubeja - uno ale ScIhs. bic nod
ScroGun9sn an eiefsIbs babsn. fino sbsnfaus
9etsten ibre Ssbnunesn inustbalb Der be.
ia9:sn Ssit ciujubrinaeu, an
Gcpr9e Semmercr,
Socnrp Scmncrcr,
-, SubH 2CHmerer, il.
dprI IL uo6m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22
Nrttf Giifer!

Smrrab! Der 9SOlfssSaar9cI0s
2t1br BON SamiUn, SSn9ncr S.
So. ut tpte0er 9eitccft boil nrucr
Oiitcr BON alien Scncnnmn9cn,
Arten InO SmalitGtcn, ipclC1c
fir Saar9clo ipUblfciler als Oic
tpOblfcilitcm Derfamft iperOcm.
Gbcnfalls: Serti9e 8lciorr
BON alien Nrten, DOn cincm $3ts
dOrD StmO Diitamf bis su Dem
fcinifcn GUdc, az nicOri9crcn
3reifcn als ic 1T OicIrm WSarft
an9cbUtcn tpmrSen.
0rD;erten ttnD grptferten,
cin DDIlrs 2l6Ortetnent BON alien
Nrtcn, fOcben crbaltcm unO nam
5ar SnfpccttUm Ufcn.
9rtratbe miro perlan9t.
Scoc Mrt 0etraiOc ipirS BON
Den 1tntrrscicDnctcm pcrlan9t,
ipOfiir Oct bG61ite Narftprcis
bejablt tpirO.
SamfDt 8a9ner unb 60.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22
9(019nie 92a6rt6t.
Wai 8.

Sintsmol Daniel uno SamcS Saeiuarr,
banosInc unter Der Sirma pcn 9. uno 8.
Sasin9er, aIS Meeesr all ibr Gi9tntbum,
bsiftbeno aus Itr9snoem uno prf6nIihem,
our6 cine uebGfbreibun9, batirt april 80,
1851, an Die llntsrscibnstcn, gum telfen H.
Er @reoitorrn lbertra9su babrn; 60 nib
bierourb 9la6ri6t 9e9cbsn, bab auc SoI6e
wsI6e nod an bsfa9te Sirma ftuIoie fino.
tnnerbaIb 30 3a9en an bic unterjeitnsten,
oeer ir9eno sinen berfsIbeu abjubsjabIsn
baben.-llno bisieni9sn Die nod rr6tmd6i9e
Scrorun9cn Su MAIDEN baben. lino chem
fails erfudt oisfeIbe innerbalb Der befa9ten
5eit wcbIbefdti9t einSubdnei9sn an
SpGrpb SIouucmndIcr,
Sbpmas -. 0intiuarr,
alf9uirs.
Rai 8, 1851. rq3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22
8ro;erien uno Auiensmoorer

GO'n erboIttn une auf oano, Gin grcGcr @crrot pcn
ttibn Srcir'sn, als 6oiftc, StWn. 3udtr, clolIts,
miro, tGi
Rern uno &tein.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22
II etles! Neles!
3tpette Srttbjabrs 2(nfunft
pUn ttelen Giitcrn am
Netp 0Drf &d(6> StDbr.

Die unter1briebenen, weltbe Icebsn bon
Newport uno philadelphia ;urid9efebrt
iino, tbun biemit ben @inwUbnern pon III.
Ientaun uno Dem QubIifum funo, eas fe
nun am Quspaden oes 9ro6ten Qfcrtements
BON SrhbIin9s- uno Sommermaare fino,
meI6es ie biefe Stabt errei6t bat, bellebeno
gum SbCiL aus fOI9enben
2GOies 9rrf9iitcrn:
pIain, fdnep nno fbmarse Scioe.
Sullaro Seioe, Smiss Muu.
Sare9es unc Sursse be Gains.
Srifb Silt pOplinS.
Sub MusIin, Safonst MusIiu.
QIain uno fdnep Gomns, 8ifbOp eawns.
SranSoIifbe uno einbeimii6e eocies Col
lars uno tlnberfIcapes.
Cine Ssri6ieoenbeit prints pon ben nsu.
fen SrlbiabrS StpIs.
Sbwor5e uuo fdneD Sbapls,
SbmarSe uno fdntp Mantilas,
SbwarSe unb fincp &io 5anefhubs,
Strumpfwaare Don ieoer Sensnnun9, etc.
Scrrctt Srcf9iiter:
Gin 9rO6ss enforcement f6morSs franSo-
fifbe uno amerifanifbe Suher.
SbwarSs uno franSoiif6e @afIimsrcs.
9Iain unb fdnep Seliiu9s.
YIain uno finep @ravats.
Swescs, einsns, etc. in grocer Iusmobl.
3as 9robte QfIortemsnt pOn MusIius
bas is aubier erbibirt wuroe, Su 6 bis 10
Gents per Yarb.
Gern unb Glcin.
IGIsntaun, Wai g. nq-
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22
9(u0itDrSz S2Q6ri6t.

Sn Scr Court BON Common 9SIieS poHt
ScG1d So.
Sn Der Sahe Der Hednun9 BON Witast
Wotrin9 ir. uno SaeOb DiIlin9er, Gfi9nies
BON SbOmas Sraf, unter elmer frri,piQi9sn
ueberfbreibun9.
Ntai Z, 1851, srnanntr Die Court 8nI,
9. Mnrr ais Qucitor, um bsfdets 8s6nun9
Su our6fcbsn uno cine 9efssmd6ise Sutbsi'
lung Su MAIDEN.
,u.,. 1us ben iirtunbn.-9St;tuats,
,SSNSS Natbnu WiilIcr prtth.
SkSNAS Ser unterfbriebsne wiro esn
3SgggS pHibten fsinsr Grnrnnuna ab.
|I"s@ warten, am Samifa9 ben 81 fen
Mai. UNI 10 tbr SOrmittags. am tSaufe
pon Daniel Woprr. in ShowbeitbaII, rpopon
aIIe Sutcrreirte Stadt nebmen ueroen.
SSm, @. A)farr.
Wdt Is. nq3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22
91 q freIe
Na6rt6t

wiro bisrmit 9essbeu, ba6 bic untsrf6ris'
benen oIs IominifratUrs p0n Der tSin
terIoiImfboft oss perffOrbenen pete
SURE, Ieetbin Don Sbsr SaueCna Saun.
f6ip, 9eba @auntp, ernannt morosn Iino.-
Sol6s, bic an bsfaste SinterIafsnft aft
ftulois fno, wsroen erfu6t inusrbalb 3
MOnat au5urufsn unb abjubeSabIsn-uno
SOI6e. Die nod rebtmabi9e 1nforberunsen
an esoabte SintsrIafenf6aft Su MAIDEN ba'
ben, iino rfubt folte binnen bsfastcm 3eit.
raum unfebIbar aud einSubinbi9en, an
Saepb SorreII,
Barbara SSurB,
1euttniltratcrS.
Wai Is. NOON
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22
~ q rcIctt.

&c. uno 3, in @isrtd balben unS aonNn 8Srr,ls.
lno lmSr an Ben nisSsrfcn Yrtifu tti uns ~ babsn
hTS 70. S.-llm ole uuirs tauEnS,rlri eob,n
@~~ ju bcnanCn, mdbtt cine aan;t 9cihlua in
Hnprutb 9cnelnmtn perScu 9Pir laStn robcr Sos
gutlltum Gin bt uns auuruftn uno unsrn Strf CIbif
81 lebsn, ebe t irnitpc taufu. Dontbar fir ornctnr
5unt bcftu mir auSb in 3utunf riuru (6rraitn Sbril
cSr SffutIi;btn 8unbftaft w tsbatu.
Ssrn une SIria.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22
8auama, 2e5born unb BaIm,
leaf- Otlte

Don 0llen Irten fur Serrsn unc Rnaben,
welbe mir rpObIfsiIer osrfaufen wsrosn ais
ireeno Elm @tabIfsment in es6a @auntp.
Gu6 baben mir elm 9rO6es QhOrtement
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22
9etratpe.

SCH Irt bon Gstraioe piro prtou9t, rpcfir BE-
Mdbfts NaatttprCiS in taar @do ts,obn piro, bsi
@rim unb Rennaer.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22
Sauern> unD SanDwerfers
g to hr.

Die untsrfbrietensn winIhsn bic Quf
mertfamtsit Der Burger BON Quentaun unb
bsfen umse9sno auf ibren fupsrbsn Stod
uon Waaren Su Ienfen, ben fie fcebsn BON
Neupore uno philadelphia srbaltsn baben,
an ibrsm Stcbr in Der 5amiltOn Strabe
ndbfe Sbare Su Gil StedeIs SoteI.
Sbr StOd @itr III febr aro6 uno uOu,
Finbi9, entbdItenb cine ieoe Su ibrem @cI6dft
aeborenbe Serfbisoenbsit. pOrunter foIscnoe
Defenders Su bemerfen iino:
GrDdentpaare
Seite YOpIins, 8atese be Gains. eamns,
Mous be Gains, IIpaeas. @n9tams. full.
Iaro Seioe, unb ale 1rtsn anoere DrrbTeioe,
Bif6cp eawns. hsurirte wsibe Dree9ttrr,
fsioene unb Sbibet S6anIS, StriImpfe,
Bdnosr, uno cine 9rObe 1uswobI anoersr
Wodren, ju umifdnblib anSufibren,-aae de
Sum 9sbraub Der edeies.
Ssrner-fir Ssrren: 3ub BON aucn
Sdrbm, @afbmerrtt, @afiimsr, Sweeo, Sen,
tudp Scans, Satins unb ale foniiiae Grten
8efin9s, Grauots. 5anbfbube, uno ieoerIci
Strumpfpaare, aum Srfauf bei
Grim uno Neninaer.
1Glentdun, 1priI 8, 1851. nq-
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22
Spteael.

&ttn aut9'podt. ein 9rcFrs uuo prdbtacs QTcrtmrnt
ron otr9ccrtm uuo Mobrocm SrSm sriead unp l[br
6iIt9 ju strtauftn an GEupcrt 8aarsrlosgtcbr ron
Stern uno RIein.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22
SOn1nlcr Siite.

Gin itbr ercGcs afcrttmcnt ron ben ncmceiaHtn
ScobOru, aImIcaf uuo 9Sauama Soiitc, rm
auf ollie Irn SSpfs ;u poIn. GtCnfalIs Scabcrnbttt
fur SuaGsn, olIs kbr prbku.
Eern uno RIcin.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22
0entaDlner 0Dps,

G5smuttnsr Grps 1T tsitdnria auf ybono uno gum
@rrtouf om etcbr oss ,ntrfbricbsnsn, lcpie an pct
ONGbIs oCs SOTpb Dictrih
Sbcmas g. Bircn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22
CARPETS.

grtbtr gun, @trfauf srboItsn, ron btr btfm Suali:
tat uno Den ntutitsn Shts orvtp uno Snsraiu Gar.
pEts ven Zen brCn amsritanbtn Satritrn parrontirt
perjd9Ittb rot allen anern in 2tatntaur ~ ltin.
Stern uno GIein.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22
Die Site, @U6lfeilbcit uno
S6Dnbcit fciitcr SSSdaren.

@iebt biefcn Serren nur Gin flein menio
3eit, Sbr f6nnt aQe befcmmen was ibr bo'
ben rpcut. - Der aIte Seinrib BLOT pom
NPor9ens bis Qbenos ME cine 9ctomotipe,
1T aber bod 9utes Mutbs babei.-@r aebt
INNER nod fur fIsine prCfIte uno ftnelIe
Srfaufe, uno aud Supsilsn IaBt er bic Baa
rsn Obne sini9er prcfit flie9rn.-9ies 1T
aud bic urfabe caB Der aIts SoCinri6 70 I'm
asbeuer ptel 9uter oerfauft, uno beinabe
ieoer Sano. uno Staotmann, Der iraenb stmas
9utes uno @CbIfeiles baben wi1, III inn
9sbt.-SoIhe bic nod ME bort maren laoet
sr aud Elm anjurufen uno feinen Stod @n
ter Su feben-uno wenn iie ftb nitt baIb
nberSeu9t baben, eaB sr Die neumobiolfer,
belfen, f6oniten uno 9IdnSsnoiten 9utcr in
Der Staet bat, 70 Fam er ibneu aerabe g8fo
id9en eas Feline fcIdbe in obenbrIaaten Mdrf.
ten Su baben iino. = Hibtct eaber Cure
Sronte nah esm biden Seinrib, benn es
bat nod ute 9sfreut Die bort maren, bas
lie bin9ingen. - Sobe S6iffSlaSunaen
Waaren, folder 3uIauf Don &aufer, uuo fol.
de nisoere preiie bisten allcs bas man in
uuentaun nod erIebt bot.-Seine Qrtieel
Ilno aub ni6t in siusm Sage ausacwdbIt
woroen, aub iIno iie niobt ouf Quetion oe.
tauft, foneern frifh pom Sbiff uno aus ben
Sabrifen, uno fomit fann Elm iccn Iebsn,
caB ile neu. uno nibt ftcn Elm balb Dus
eno Sabre in esn StCbrs bcrum 9sf6leppt
wcroen (ino.
Wesen Der @uts uno BobIfeilbrit meiner
Waarsn, earf ib auf Die fsrnsre uutrffIb.
un9 zines ncbIpOucnoen pubIifums bin
bIlden Der tb mid iseerScit bemiben mr.
Dc wuroi9 ~ mahen.- untaoeITcn perblei
be tb @uer alter Srsuno unb 8ObIwinfber
ScInrtb S6nurman.
gNalo. 1901 na4m |
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22
sc . b [ 6 u.
6 GrOe ct &.

Der linttrfhrisbsns ptinfbt rnG fine auubtn unr
anbere onfprcbsu uno siurn prddt9rn Gtcd ron Gar:
pets untsrhlhen mEtbten, che fe cntcn foufSn. Der:
aGS tsftSbt aus Drei:Ylp Supcr Sn9rain uno onocru
Carpets, fclpis aus Strcr Sfsr: unc Sifb:SGtdhsrn
dmntlttb srit non YbiIopCpbia srbatten uno nun an
fbr 9erin9rn Yreiftn Su pcrtouftu.
Sbomas g. @ilfcn.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-29

dsoHanTowH. August 29-lz m
The Gold winds Of tho past few days have
nearly subsidized, and old Boil is pouring down
his rays this morning in such manner as to
call into requisition again the linen coats &c.,
which had boon temporarily laid aside.
Owing to some repairs which it was found
necessary to make on the canal, about thirty
three miles from here, so much of the water has
been let off as to prevent loaded boats from
passing. II will be completed tomorrow.
The large new boat, T. w. Gale, has been so
altered as to permit her to pass the locks, and
has returned to Cumberland.
l have heard Of no change in the prices of
-four or grain. There was sale this morning
to the Columbia Mills of 900 bushels of prime
red wheat at 70 cents; and one of 800 barrels
extra fresh ground -four at $50 87t.
At the sugar sale of the Messrs. Dodge to-
day, 300 hhds. changed hands at prices ranging
from So 30 to SO as; also, 60 hhds. molasses,
at 254@29 cents per gallon.
Canal Irade.-Arrived, Grampus 124 miles,
wheat; Experiment. 81 miles, do.
Departed William B. Clark, Pacific,
Charles Perry, Anna Woodward, Cumberland,
packets Delaware and Jenny Lind.
The packet boat Fashion left here yesterday
at o'clock, p. M, with some forty or fifty
passengers on board. ELECTRO.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-29

THE CUBAN BANNER floats over the Office Of
the Norfolk (Va) argus. May it ere long float
in triumph over every tower and fortress in that
oppressed island. The editor of the Argus says !;
"We glory in our gallant little flag. We feel
more interest in it, too, because it is the spon-
taneous handiwork, taste, and patriotism of
our three daughters-whose ages number seven,
ten, and twelve, who, from the altar Of Ameri-
can liberty, have caught the holy flame, which
ine1tinguishably burns within their bosoms in
behalf of o noble country, highly favored by
nature, but desolated by mana degraded coun-
try, in which the blessings Of heaven wither
before the touch of tyranny"
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-29

NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE. The annual
circular Of this institution is before u.s. Its lee
lures will commence on the first Monday in
November. The faculty are as follow: Thomas
Miller, NJ. D., Professor of Anatomy and Ply
siology; William P. Johnston, M. D., Professor
of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Chill
dren; Joshua Riley, NJ D., Professor of Materia
Medica, Therapeutics, and Hygiene; John F.
May, M D., Professor Of the Principles and
Practice Of Surgery; Grafton Tyler, M. D.,
Dean, and Professor of Pathology and Practice
Of Medicines Robert King Stone, M. D., Pro-
fessor Of Microscopical and Pathological Ana
tony Edward Foreman, M. D., Professor Of
Chemistry and Pharmacy. James E. Morgan,
M. D., Prosector and Demonstration. Joseph
Redding, Janitor. Officers of the Infrmary
Joshua Riley, M. D., Curator; Chas +. Force,
Resident Physician. Resident Assistants: f.
M Marshall, B. j. HELEN, c. G. speiden, J. G.
Fairfax.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-29

This paper is now firmly established 1t is
independent. 1t comments with freedom upon
every topic, asks and expects no favors, tells
the truth without fear, favor, or affection, and
has been pronounced ga terror to eyil-doers."
1t has been thought by many that newspaper
could not exist in Washington independent of
the public patronage. The TELEGRAPH will
probably solve this problem-or at least it viii
possess no such patronage not voluntarily given,
or obtained by virtue Of right to demand it.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-29

MURDER by GENERAL ORDER.-It seems from
the translated copy of the death-warrant issued
by CoNcHA for the execution Of the American
prisoners at Havana on the 10th instant, that
they had no hial-vthe assassination having been
decreed in April last The following is the de-
cree of the Captain General:
" It having been decreed by the general order
of the Goth Of April last, and subsequently re-
produced, what was to be the fate of the pirates
who should dare to profane the soil of the island.
and in view of the declarations of the fifty indi-
viduals who have been taken by his Excellency
the commander general of this naval station
and placed at my disposal, which declarations
establish the identity of their persons as per-
tanning to the horde commanded by the traitor
Lopez, have resolved, in accordance with the
provisions of the Royal Ordinances, General
Laws of the Kingdom, and particularly ia the
Royal Order of the 18th June Of the past year,
issued for this particular case that the said in
diyiduals whose names and designation are set
forth in the following statement, suffer this day
the pain of death by being shot, the execution
| being committed to the Senior Teniente de Rey,
Brigadier Of the Plaza.
"JosE DB LA CoNCHA."
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-29
DYEING ESTABLISHMENT.

TINE UNDERSIGNED having reinquished his inter-
i est in the Georgetown Dycing Establishment, would
respectfully inform the citizens of Washington and its
vicinity that he has purchased the Dyeng
lately occupied by l.. j. Denham, the south side OF
Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and 10th streets
where he is prepared to execute all work In the line
his business in the best manner, such Dyeng and
Cleaning ladies' and gentemens wearing APPAREL
tains, &C., &c.
He would also inform those engaged in the dry goods
trade that from the improved character of his fixtures
he will be able to recolor all goods which have become
damaged defaced, in superior to any estab-
lishment in this District
Having had many years experience in the business,
and being determined TO give his personal attention TO
all work ntrusted to him, he feels assured that he will
yield satisfaction to those who favor him with their
patronage. JOHN T. BERKELEY.
au 27-3teos
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-29

THE Pooh NEGRO We would be among the
most jealous Of the Abolition ranks, if we could
only learn how to improve and elevate, or even
to protect, the poor liberated negro. But while
he is in legal bondage in one section of our
Union, he is in social and physical degradation
and misery in the other. Sixteen or seventeen
years ago, John Randolph, by his last will,
emancipated large number of slaves, and pro-
vided for their removal to free State and
establishment there; but while the people OF
that State bewail the fate Of the poor slave,
they reject and contemn the poor freeman
A writer in the Baltimore Patriot, now travel
ing in Ohio, says that " Troy, about twenty
miles from Dayton, is a small and dilapidated
town. Along the canal majority of the RAN
dolph negroes are located 1t was in the adj
joining county of Mercer that the large tract of
land was purchased for their settlement, from
which they were forcibly elected by the white
inhabitants. The condition of these poor crea-
lures is o sad commentary on the miserable
policy of emancipating negroes, and allowing
them to remain in this country. The majority
Of these once invaluable servants are now worth
less pests upon the community among whom
they are located, and often want for the COM
mon necessaries of life. Iheard several Of them
express an ardent wish to return to the shores
of the Roanoke again, where they once had
plenty, and did not know what it was to suffer
for want"
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-29
JAS. r. HARVEY, Undertaken.

Seventh street, bet,peen q and II streets,
WOULD respectfully return his thanks
WnnrIrn@lr TO his fellow citizens and those of the
rounding country for their past patronage and would in
form them that he is fully prepared to fill all orders for
Funerals Mt the shortest notice He would respectfully
say that no has taken considerable pains TO provide him
self with all Of conveniences for Undertaken
His mode Of preserving bodies in The odrmea wedter has
never failed TO give the utmost satis faction
as- lie keeps constantly hand large supply Of
resdy-made COFFINS, Of ell sizes.
june 2-MW&s-y Marlboro Gazette--1yl
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-29

The Hon. d. T. DISNEY, M. c., from Cncin-
matt, is in Philadelphia, a guest at the United
States Hotel. Mr.. Disney was elected without
opposition, and, the Ledger remarks, is the
most prominent candidate for the Speakership
in the next Congress.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-29

4 GOOD OPPORTUNITY is now presented for those
N who desire 10 have their paror and chamber furni-
restored TO its original beauty Pianos etc. polished
at reasonable rates The advertiser has had ample
perence in vanishing and polishing household furn-
ture, and prepared to execute all orders entrusted to
him His process does not require the articles 70 be
moved from the room, will 1t prove injurious TO the
carpet or floor.
Orders left with Mr.. J. T. Radcliffe oddFellows Hall;
J. NJ. Dom, corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and 10th
street; N NJ. MGreggor 7th street, d. and Mr. NJ.
Thompson, Pennsylvania avenue, between Sd and Al
Streets at which places reference will also be given, II
rpuurpd, n l1-eOd.m
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-29
TO THE PUBLIC.

JAMES A. CONNER, proprietor. OF the CITY Ex.
- PRESS, begs leave to inform the public that he
still continues to his EXPRESS WAGON TO George
town daily, at o'clock in the afternoon He will also
convey baggage to and from the Cars and TO any part Of
the city, at moderate charges He hopes by strict atten
ton TO his business and the prompt and faithful delivery
Of all articles committed TO his keeping TO merit liberal
share Of the patronage of the public.
Orders left with Mr.. Lewis T. Perry, at Cagett Dod-
sons Pennsylvania avenue, 9th street, will be at
tended to with promptness and fidelity. au 2-tf