davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-17

Ar at New Bedford i3lh chip Northern Light new q
Fafhayenl NlttapOlseit 10 it for whaling ca isth.
ship hcdinan. Aiyae, NORM Pacific Ocean bark 80
llth shlD d. aler ard Europa, North PacIJc. .
A let er from Capt Taylor Of bns Gov. Hopkins, .!
Daitmouth reports Al TerceiTa Aug. u, clean-sm
vel - a., MI. a
and for Nantucket from Pacific. -
SD from Nantucket pct u, ship Spartan, Wger Edsn-
town 20 complete flung for Pscihc Ocean
Al a Holmes Hole. Oct ~, schr. Onec,, kaJm'ss'
Atlantic Ocean WITH 100 bbs sp. oil.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-17
CorRr CALENpAR.-THis u.-CoMMoN

P1EAs.-Part Nos 7O7, 797, 500, sill sl3 SIS sl7,
$40 SOL S23 S25 SGT, s3I. 1913. s3j Part IG-NOs7li,
49, "a 752, so, 49, IA, 76, u.s. 1884, 1856 700, 1872,
7qi zoo.
1876 I59 ~ 1856 I93 209 %, 40, u.s. 90, 2l6, 22p 10
800 4, III, 1875 200. 49,.
6G6 67s 500, 600, go, OIL 672, 673.
SUPREME CoURr-General Term.-Non -enumer-
aed motions to day Monday-Nos. %, y. A. 40,
II, -, 49, 1862 So to 62.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-17

potion 10 their capital.
There are about 1890 men now engaged
il building the New-Esven si New-Loador Rail-
rDsd, and 4. will be completed, there Is litle dorb,,
within the time anticipated The contractors arc OF
the most energetic breed, and well supplied with
means This ro,d will m axe, with the Ne WORK
and New-Haven, the Norwich aud Worcester and
ne Norfolk County Roads probably as near Al Air
Line TO Boston we shah have foE some pears
The steamer from Boston yes .eriay took
10 specie.
The Commissioners of the Canal t'und
advertise for $4,000 to provide for TIE enlargement
the Locks OF the Os~eso Canal The loan = to
be At 6 per coat roImbu-sa5ls IN l-f6
The work Of enrgipg the Erie Canal
will commence Immediately on closin, the Canal
The plans and Contracts will be completed in No
vcmber The Buffalo Corvmcrcisl says 1.-THE amouu
OF money to be expended during the year will be be-
tween three and four millions OF dollars which DO
perry applied Will go FAR 10 exc4vt,s the prism of
the Cana. 10 IL fall width The whole distance, thus
greatly facilitating the movement OF craft during the
Isxt season. Indeed it would be possible during the
coming Winter TO put the Canal, Ia condition TO con
vey from Buffllo 10 Albany. boats OF the enlarged
SIZE, drawing four feet water and carrying l2D tuns
frtight, am IN eSs All tue >fnHWne expect lions OF
The friends Of the Cana blasted by The success
Of the enemies eft the Canal IN the elections We shat.
look Tor such IN application Of the work upon the
Canal As VIII enable he forwarters to enter .mme
4..,.f.,, ... a. t... . l.,, .. ........
''"'e5 "io" 'Hc D"S'"o'' % s'"'u'.F SN's.'s'''hS
large IL ne place Of small boats"
Markets. AnrFr,ty PRrr.prp ToR TAX RI rRtg~E
r,,rpsn,v a.. ~
,ct1r-e rie ,,rt,. * ,,,,r. fl, p,'S a. ',.r .,,
p,l .,o -, 49,, ,s,,s, =. Is N ,@s9,a e,e
EYt5 ''''' ''' Sd" $3.50 |
CGTrO.- h. ,e., ,,.r ,, me-. d. sao I,l. Inv. b..,
y. ~ ~. ~ -, - - 90 ,., - 80 '' -'~ ~
t1 X :, NfIYRt an ,-t,t D.. .--, ,.,,r, er
I - - - STAT a. Wien f,,,r es5e-, iy t,r
nc =" ., S',,, 80 ,,l, Ea,',n,J =, - ,.1
$500 ~ VI -, I,i NJ, - NJ ir.. r, y. ~
49, a., Sic - - h,.r.. ,.t' 49, - - .aS
- ., p, -;. ,,i',.ss %. 49,, A,s.,,,, b,ye MI
80 ~, u,arrff f,ySri, The ssles N Dom. each
~ S61tis M "a - 81 IN fr common 4, s-ra rht S-,,
ac,,s., 81 on, N,cb,-,, ,,5 ros,ns 80 :, ~, :,
- . -. e-.rs,c So. hc- = - Get h. an,
~ -.ics 500 MS a, "a fsi
W ~, .,, =, - .,,5s R,,,,ra ,l.x.nir,.'
- ' D. Tj,, &c go If 30 M - ~ a.
~ 49, - -, -, "A -, ~ A. -, r.ros't
\ "a &c, - go, T- :, -, 80 .,il 81. m. :,
mere - = iAt ae manu- 'r buVA s.'rs n' !.
p In We ~ - 80, a'-'''' - ~ '' ''' ~ '
f " bt -, f, Va an, - o,s,or sS,oc,,,ly f.,
una. ne' '' wa wa, = ~, p5 f '
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-17

FIeE IN JAMES sr.-Last night, about 81
o'clock a IRE broke out IN the dwelling house IN the
rear of Ward School No. 10. In James-st occupied
by several poor families. The fremen were soon
on The ground but notwithstanding their exertons
The building was partially destroyed. Damage about
$500 Fully insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-17
CITY ITEMS.

~ The weather is unexceptionablc /;
o,d NJ fault can be found with it by any pro-
,s,sou. Mid, clear, fresh and beautiful as It
nave only 10 say--Let it continue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-17

NlBLo's.-The capital programme Of the
week has induced unusually great number OF peo-
pic TO attend the RsyelS' performances Their BE.
douin Arabs is great performance Blondin appear
ing to great effect KIm-ka, Chinese pintomlme,
admirably gotten up, English piece fun OF fun,
acted by Gabriel and John Seton, with rope dane
ing, &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-17

.rrrfE "A meeting The Reform State Committee
Is TO BE- Aeld ths evening, at the once Of The New
,4ssriql Wor'd. No. l62 Nassal-st. up stairs. We
coice that several members Of tlc Committee are
rresenl from the interior among others, William
Manu-, z, (he late Chairman = Albany Co.. and T.
E wn,enberg the Workngmcn's c'ndifate for the
,.sembly in the POughke ops.o District. II is their
u,cr,,on 10 nominate a State Ticket, IN accordance
9th pseYious understanding, placing on it such OF
q, Rand; Iates Of The old political organizations as
s.,s responded favorably, and where this has not
zen done, retain the Independent National Reform
,.,did,,es nominated al Albany September
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-17

nave only % say-Let II continue.
o,,cx pAssAGE.-The United States Mail
..,,n Golden Gate, which LEFT here early IN
-, xs are grstihed to state, and all desiring
IS. from Panama to San Francisco will be graft
% - ,s.rn. usoe the passage to Bahia in the I'M
s.,den,ed time OF 10 days VIC believe the shortest
rsr -, made by steamer to tina, port. The Golden
ar f,ted with osc,lla'ng engines Of great power
S.si.s were regarded az the time as something Of an
e,rerimen, A Ioeer "h'eA We nave seen repre-
,sr,s her as easy at sea- and as exciting the IN
s.,,~5es admiration Of al. oy hon She had been
siSised
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-17
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEW-YORK.. OCTOBER
Cleared.

For odd,toaol Ship Nelcs scr E,ghh Pog
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-07
DAILY FREE PRE- S-FEB 5, 1851

0PWc undertake to predict that the Bur-
lington Courier of tomorrow will waste an un.
limited amount of superfluous wind over the
election of u Locofoco Senator in Rhode Is
land, by means of the II Wing votes In the
meantime we commend to that inilammatory
paper the following, which we cut from the
Boston Atlas:
THE RHODE ISLAND SENAToRsHIP.-Thrty-
four members of the Rhode Island Legislature
have published a card, declaring that they did
not vote for Mr.. James to the United States
Senate. The other Wings will probably fol-
low in like disclaimer. On the other hand,
Mr. John Holden, who avows himsclfa Whigr
declar that he and thirteen others voted 70
Mr.. James. They were, in the first place, veX
ed with the fr ends of Mr.. Simmons, because
they would not support Mr.. Whipple, the regu-
lar v hig Candidate. The writer further says
that Mr.. James is ''sound upon all the leading
Wing measures and that they had sltisfac-
tory assurances that he will Sustain the Wing
party in the Scnatc.,' The writer further says ::
"rhe result, we believe will be favorable to
the Wig party, and to the promotion of Wing
measures ia this State and i'll the country -
Gen. James. cur new Senator, is a Wing. re
voted for Gen Harrison for President in 1910 {;
he voted for Mr.. Clay for President in Is ll.-
In 1913, at the time of the election Of the last
President, he was absent from this Sta upon
Lake Erie Had he been here, we are assured
he would have voted or General Taylor for
President. lie voted for his present EXcellen-
cv, Henry f. Anthony, for Governor of this
State What better assurance can any man
give of Wing sentiments than these votes,
reaching back for the last ten years :"
Now, it must be remembered that the elects
ion of Mr. James was not accomplished by
means of a corrupt and unprincipled "3lst OF
May coalition, nor by an organized and dis
graceful agreement, like that which is daily
rendering the coalition majority in the Massa.
chusctts Legislature more and more infamous
The Wings who voted for Mr.. James, did il
" ON their own hook"
But, after all, we have the slightest form o
charity for these II Wings They make on
Mr. James a very plausible Wing " for TIN
last ten years but leave it very world
wonder how he came, under such circumstan
ces, 10 be the Locofoco cdndidaie' If he vote
for Harrison, Clay, and Antho y, and ,roMt
have vo ed for Taylor, how came he TO be thu
Locofoco nom nee? That is the question.
But, as we minated in the outset, tn
Comior will probably do justice to the matter
Jte would no sooner have voted for him, undo
the circumstances, than we would for Pau
DILLINGHAM;. lie seems to us to be "devc
opment" of the worst form of Free Democracy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-07

THE COMPLIMENTS OF THE EAST The following
extracts O letter sent to the proprietor Of CAc1
PcctorGl from Eli lASSAN the ruling lu.ha OF TrrbI-
zoud, at E1rroum, shows the pecuarii 8 OF O.ien-
courtesy
70 DR. ] g. AVER: the Chemist of rare learning
at LOWELL in Massachusetts and the L. States.
G. ID Is GciAT FOREVER:
have received your letter of alltctonate love
with the present OF choice E-scnce in bottles. 10y
" lch your excellent sklI teaches to cure the ac-
ii us OF my nldrcu.
As the Inc ul one of my people is more dear to m,
tlln culucls aHd gold, shd pray for you in ou'
he mt wren they are lalsrd up from the tent {" sol
r1v 10y this product OF your deep learning and beau
t FIJI wisdom.
FOR this Gitt Of Love to your friend, 50 distant
o;rr many seas, and far from this rare invention q
your skill, may you he pl1ced IN such seats OF honor
a d dignity am,nL the great in knowledge, as we
iona offer to You ~ our duml ions.
Given IN this -enta City oi our Power,
b. express command OF
NnSClilD Ell IIASSAN PASTA.
E2RoUM, Ialnad Awah l2to w32mO.l
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-07

Messrs. +. SMITH e. Co., have received the
February Number Of the lYTERNAT1oNA L
MoNAHLY MAGAZINE, rich in interesting and
entertaining articles ;-aud the January nuns
Der Of BLAcKwooD, containing the following
attractive chill of fare =
The Currency Extension Act OF Nature
"My Novel or, Varieties in Eng i,h life. Part
v" " Biography" The Lay Of the NcbC
iungen." Additional Chapters from the His
tory Of John Built Hungarian Military
Sketches " The NJ 'ssagc OF Seth. b. Del
ta.' "The Voice of Natnrc.' "Brii.h h.
bur and FOrcign Reciprorilv."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-07
III nrric0,

In Brandon, Fubruary Sd, by the Rev Francis B
Wheeler, WILLIAM c. CoYANr Of the Vermont I'm
ion Wing to MARION, daughter of Col David War
rem OF Brandon"
In Shelburnc, January 3orh, by the Riaht Rev
JON Henry IIorKIVs, ALBERT G. THONG, o
Burn,ton, to JANE l.. TYLER, daughter OF
AVIAN TYLER, Esq OF Shc,burne.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-07
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET

Reported Tor the 1ravelIerJ
At market S75 Beef Cattle no Stores, pairs
Working Oxen, 20 Cows ana Calves, $500 Sheep
and Lambs, and 200 Swine.
Prices Beef CnttIe-Extra Sc ,2j LIST quality S., so
as, ID do3j 81 do Slal,j0.
Stous-None.
W orkng Oxru-No sales
Cows and Ca.ves-S2i, % 3la33
Sheep and Lamhs-Sl,7 IS 2a2,j0. One extra lot
OF - sold tor $40 each
Swne-ir5c, retail 4 l-2aCc.
Remnrks-Ol the above reported 500 were driven
from the Cambridge market, consequently there
could not have been sold more than about 30 AT that
place.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-07

o. Several of the Hon. Daniel Webstcr's
admirers in New York city will soon present
him with splendid carriage aud pair nt horses,
the whole worth SljO0.- Boston Aus.
Ifit is not too late, we sugges, that it would
be more appropriate to present the distinguish.
ed gentleman an ''Omnibus."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-07
CUTTING DONE TO ORDER ON
THE SHORTEST NOTICE.
Thomas Mills Estate.

STATE OF YER NONT,2 The rrnb1tc Court
District OF Chuteudru, -. \tr the ID sir't ator,-
said 10 all persons, interested IN the csln" OF Thorn
as Mills late OF Burlington in said district, deceased,
GREC1ING:
Whereas, Horace l. Moore, Administrator, with
the will annexed of the estate OF tho sad deCen,cd,
has filed in SAID Court his aIpIc0tipn, IN wiring
10 license to sell all the real estate belonging 10
said deceased, together with the Icyerson Of the
widows dower, for the purpose OF paying tie
debts against said eslntc. Nher upon The sind
Count assigned the Sth day OF February, A. T.. 1881
at the Pobalc Office, in said liurliulton for hear
inc and dacdng On sail appcn ion, and ordered,
at nj pc sons Interested in said estate, be II, tiied
thereof, hy publishing the time nnI place assigned
as aforesaid, and the n1turr ~ said applicant and
The reasons tor the same, three weeks suCce-sycly
in the Burlington + e Press newspaper p nt.d
al sad Burlington, the last OF which plhicnlons a.
be before the lime fixed Tor hear n. Therefore,
you are hereby notified to APPEAR before said Cuur
at the time and place { rcsa = and show cause, il
any you hry", why the bmyrr OF SAID appl cution
should not be Gmutcd.-Daird, at burlington, I'M.
2lst day ct January, A ID 1881.
w3OF3 BRADFORD RlXFORD, Register
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-07

"The Washington correspondent OF the Jour-
nal of Commerce predicts that the New York
Mint Bill, the Tariff, ald the River and llarbor
Bills, as also seine of the great land, mail
rejected or deferred during the present session.
We call this sample of tolerabIy safe pro-
phesying. The correspondent of the Journal
of Commerce ought to be presented with "A
copy Of the Bnnkum Flag Staff As Captain
Cutie says, he gives can opinion as is an opin'
ion"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-07
Gelo graphic Disp ate j
REPORTED EXCLUSIVELY FOR the DAILY FREE PRESS
Philadelphia, Feb. 5 A. NJ.

Philadelphia, Feb. A. NJ.
The Coal Crackers Of Richm md struck f.
higher wages ills morning Marshals Reyes
and Posse proceeded to the place of not aud
found large multitude of laborers disturbing
the peace. The riot act was read and the mob
ordered to dispense, they refused, when the
Marshal threatened to fire urea them, but they
still pnt the police in defiance. % arrests
were made, and the bells rung summoning
more police. The rioters still refused to dis
pcrse.
I'd Dispatch, l o'clock p. M.-The rioters
sill refuse 10 90 to work. 1t is the general
opinion that serious riot will take place tc-
night.
Boston, Feb. 5.
Tho Canada arrived at one half past one til S
mornng-shc reports having been among fields
Of ice, which damaged her floats.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-07

els on that road Will fail to notice lie thorough
and excellent supervision OF the Sdptr n'cn
dent, Mr.. BlGEL0w and the unvarying kindness
and attention to the well being OF passengers on
he part of all employed on the line.-O5 deHS-
bur, Rcpnj lean
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-07
Yours respectfully.
For the Free Press.

SATURDAY, February l.
Mr. EDITOR The Exercises of Examination at
the Female Seminary closed yesterday, after con-
tinuance OF three days. Both Teachers and Pupils
may justly congratulate themselves, we Think upon
participated in the exercises OF the occasion and
upon having evidenced much of success in uly du-
ring the past term. There was decided excellence
in the department. OF Composition. OF the pieces,
which | had the pleasure OF hearing, ] noted more
pant cularly Jonathan Jones" or the trip to
California !" and Poetry" which n superior
production OF clear continuous thought and elegant
style-the Composition rar tTeoiience. Also, one
which would interest your readers ii its Auhorc.s $,
Mss MoULroN. would let it appear in your columns
"A place, which it the more deserves for being Il
Home production. The au Hence was not very arg",
though large euongh perhaps, unless all who attend
on such occasions are prepared to interest themselves
in the exercises II 1t is the highest privilege OF all
to BE well educated it is also the duty Of ALL TO inter
es; themselves in The progress of others. And here
my enter Il complaint generally. Even parrn's
seen not to take care about the intellectual progress
OF iheir children. Surely NJ one tran.ac's business
thls halt way-,rusting to Others to make use o.
meaas-withont himself making sure that they ar
the best, or watching the results! Wc.i-c educated
wome aic much hrcded in the world as we-rd-
urateI nel. .im ! mistaken ~ thinking that UNI
der ll>e cir .um.unceS the woma IS Influence may
b. Ter tia the mans Such being the case, we
cannot but rejoice in view OF the work, which oar
two schools Tor the education Of young ladies are so
no5,y and succe ;s.u.ly accomplishing
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-07
New Books.

We are indebted to Mr.. J. w. Weaver, of
Winooski, for the February number of llAEPEE's
NEw MONTHLY, which contains more than the
usual variety Of excellent and entertaining Ar
ticles. The first article is GoIdsnth's aInrt-
BILE Poem, The Traveller, or a Prospect of
Society," illustrated by eleven exquisite en-
cravings. Who that remembers the opening
lines, will not take this opportunity TO read the
rest
Remote, unfrirnIcI, melancholy, slow
Or by the llZy Sch"iJt or wandering 70,
Or onward where the RI l. CiIlntliln hnar
Against the housrIes' stranger shuts The door,
Or where Camp mas plaza 10 slken lies
a weary waste exp mdng to the skies
Wherr'er roam whatever realms 10 see,
My heart unlravei d, ioudly turns TO thee.
We cam, too highly recommend this ably
edited periodical.
Messrs l.. SMITH & Co., are constantly re-
ceiving every thing in the Literature of the day
that is worth having. They have placed on our
table
"THE WoMES OF ISRAEL by Grace Agui-
lar, the popular aulhoress of "Home Influence
1.-THE Mothers Recompense" &c. Grace Agui-
lar is (or rather ,oas, for, in the very spring
time of her earthly life, she is dead , Jewes-,
and her portraturc of the Women of Israel is
doubtless spirited and eloquent both from re-
gious sentiment and cultivation. We can think
of no topic better calculated to inspire enthusi-
asm in a Jewess, than the grand old traditions
Of the Jewish Tneocracy which Sir Walter
Scott has so splendidly interviewer with his
finest romance. Ivanhoe, AMI placed in the
mouth of his most superb female creation,
"Rebecca, peerless daughter of the Jew"
-"SALANDER AND THE DRAGoS, "A Romance
of the IIarz Prison." by Rev. F. w. Shelton
Rector of St. Johns Church, Huntington, n
Y.-pubshed by Samuel llueston l39 Mas
sau st, NY. We cannot better recommend
this little volume than by copying the PFC
face " of the Author which is as follows: -
The following little allegory is intended to illus
trate the danger OF Il tterng or lending ear TO IN
unknd word or nSinunllon, a sin which may lnsl.
he esteemed as rOut OF bitterness and rom which
in shape or other, none but those VINO are near
ly angels are exempt. The application being :,
general although lew at the following pages may
appear TOO light for the high moral design which VI
have desired to convey 1t Is hoped thll tlIs error
itbe one may be plrdOned, because the intention j
good Should tins simple Offering br the means u
drawing attention To The deresabIc hablr OF derrnc
ton, and of presenting it in Just light, It's ohec
will be attained.
-" REyERIEs OF BACHELoR,' by lb
Marvel, (Third Edition., decidedly one of the
most readable books of the day, and emphat
cally shook of the heart AS it purporls to b.
-" LORD AND LADY IIAECouET," which
we have heretofore noticed.
-"TnE BLACK TULIr," by Alexander Du
mas.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-07

An English schoolboy, having in his Latin
exercises the words elmw marinuS, Ga sea
horse translated them "a horSe-mdriHe. y Bos'
Ton Pos.
Well, what is the difference between horse
marine and mariuc-horse
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-07
NO. 80.

The Beautiful TRANSPARENCY and vevety ten
OF the complexion, and fine, glossy eXuberauce
o the halr which Distinguish the more lovely among
the female sex, are produced by the use OF Bogic's
llcbraoni1, and Hyperion Fund, which are unequal
ed for their beauyng and presritatiye properties.
rect, Boston. w32wl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-07

Rmidnd and burlington Rail Road-We
would direct attention to the advertisement of
this road in another column. The Rutland
road is deservrdly the tsyorite in Vermont, and
if We mistake not will be in New \ ork. IT.
affairs are well mana Ied and no one who tray
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-07

ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA.-Thc British
steamer, Canada, Cap. Stone, arrived at Hall
fax at noon, yesterday and will probab y ar
rive at this port at an early hour tomorrow
morning. She sailed from Liverpool on the
18th ult
The political news is not particularly inn
portant except so far as it is favorable to the
maintanance of peace Louis Napoleon has
maintained his ground in the Assembly, altho'
a censure of the ministry is threatened. The
IIostein war is ended, and the Stockholders
dispersed.
We regret to say the Canada brings us no
informal on with regard to the Atlantic. I his.
however, by no means shows that that vessel
is lost. The Canada left Liverpool 81 days at
ter the Atlantic, but unless the Atlantic met
with its trouble within five or six days after ITS
departure, it would hardly have been able to
return, under sale, to the coast Of Europe, III
time to be reported by the Canada. Boston
Daily ADVERTISER Feb i.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-07
Washington Feb. :

~ dslllliDlbIl Gu ~
SENATE.-The Senate assembled and pro-
ceeded to the House of Representatives to At
tend Mr.. Kaufmans funeral, after which it r.
assembled, but adjourned without any business.
HoCSE.-The House opened by PRAYER Offer
ed by the Rev Mr.. Ghrley. The body Of Mr..
Kaufman, enclosed in metallic case, was
brought into the hall and deposited in the area
Of the Clerks desk. The Committee of Ar.
engagements, pail bearers, and officers of both
Houses wore scarfs, and the members Of both
houses wore Grape upon the left arm.
The Justices of the Supreme Court in their
gowns the President Cabinet, Senators, family
and friends Of tine DECREASED. the officers Of the
Executive Departments, were in attendance -
Gen Scott and his Ads were present in full
dress. The galleries were crowded.
Mr., Butler, Chaplain Of the Senate read a
portion of the service of the Episcopal Church.
Mr.. Gnrley preached a short sermon from the
text, The last enemy Lat shall be destroyed
Is Dealh.'
A procession was then formed, according to
The previous arrangements, and The corpse was
conveyed to the Congressional Burying Ground
J WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Orders have been is
sued tor the sailing OF the ST. Lawrence, tol
Southampton ON the Sth of this month.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-07

GIVE are indebted to Hon. JAMES MEACu
AM for Public Documents.