davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-17
LAMBERT, CONWAY & NICHOLS,

N ILL give their attention to The location OF
w Land Warrants, the purchase and sale Of
Lands and Lots. Also, to the looking out and
securing of Prescription clnins, entries of lands
payment of taxes, sc. rrr atf.a. ...,r
4g REFERENcEs--Catlin & Williamson, Land
Agents. Madison; NJ. NJ. Coihren, Esq, Mineral
Point, A. ID. Smith, Esq, Milwaukee, A. III.
Smith. Esq, Janesvile, Wisconsin, T. ID. Rob
ertson, Esq. Land Agent, Rockford, H., John
NJ. Casey, ESQ.,, Oswego, Casey & Van Tuyl,
Auburn,'N. ~, Hon. Samuel Clark, kalar,azoo
Michigan, J. b. Ucylin, ESQ.,, Philadelphia, Penn.
lE Dl $50 . HENRY A. LAMBERT,
i r-ss3 CHARLES r. CONWAY,
eHN Fst W GEORGE e.. NICHOLS.
Office on thiYd Street. Jan. 23, 1850. "
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-17
GaIcna EMBELLISHMENTS.
LORRAIN & Co.

WHOLESALE dealers in Groceries, Liquors.
w Seynrs, and Glassware, No. SO, Steam-
boat Lending, Galena, have jus: recc:, ed, AMI
will keep constantly on band, whichihc: will sell
low for cash, full assortment, consisting in part
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-17

sst NATHAN SPICER.
WATCH.MAKERA AND JEWELER,
La Rocbe's new Building, Lower St. Paul.
MATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY re
w paired in workrran-Iike manner. Also.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry FOR SALE.
noxxily .a[
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-17
DRY GOODS. Bj6Ts AND SHOES,

81 Wholesale E.Eciusireiy. .tf.
Trade laryc and desirable selection of the above
goods rs low can be released in ST. Ionis; having
hascd their Domestic goods direct from the manu.
turer bci,re the advance. t.ftt
$50 bales "A brown shecting and shifting,
30 3-i do do
~ cases bleach sheetug and shrting,
E5 bales striped shirting,
100 ticking, ~
as cases blue drills,
so bales blue denin,s,
SO brown drills
cases black do
!. so 4" twill bugging,
IS merino cocIeco and other fancy prints
10 bales apron checks,
% cases summer suffs-all qualities
cases Erlston and domestic sirghams,
Ladies' Dress Goeds Of all the fabrics that are pro-
duced Of latest designs
CLOTH DEPARTMENT.,
In which may be found al the various coors and quail
tiles Of French German and American cloths and
meres, satnlets tweess, erminets ard vesngs, linen
drillRgs, white brown and fancy drapcry, etc. caslm
nets cloths in great variety; also large
mcnt az Kentucky jeans, etc.
hNENS.-Shrting, sheeiins, damasks, diapers
handkcr'hefs, gipghams, &c.
HOSIERY AND Cloves very large as
sortnert, embracing all the various sty les.
WHITE AND WORSTED GOODS-al
kinds and quality.
SILK GOODS.-Ri,bons of new and beautiful
style, pongee and Schanghi hdkE, dress goods, &c.
STRAW GOODS.-Bonnets OF all the Styles
pan-leai hats, &c.
PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS.-Turk
satin sk and cotton parsos; umbrellas, all qualities
YANKEE NOTIONS.-Our stock is complete
in this department. and offers great inducements to Pur
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-17
F. f. BERGMAN & CO.,

NO. lou, MAIN STREET, GALENA, .
e.yxx-s+< "AVE on hand complete
= .ss....a3L IL assortment Of Furniture,
eSsst--------ssS consisting in part Of
Fine Mahogany Sofas Mahogany Chairs
I" 6 Divans Cane Seat do
3" Sc Dining tables Sc IS Rockers
+" g Dreakf't do Common IS
&c 90 Card do ss Chairs
Sc sc Bureaus I" Tables
SO sc Work Tables Chi drens' Cribs
" 80 Wash Sta nds IS Chairs
Walnut and maple tables, stands, wardrobes
and desks, and every article kept in well fur
nished estab!ishnent--all of which are nanufac-
tured by themselves and warranted TO be of the
best material and workmanship nal2-3,f
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-17
More New Books at 81 Main Street.

Bayard Taylor's New Work on Californa--El-
dorado, or Adventures in the Path Of Empire.
Deck and Port, or incidents Of Cruise to Cali
iforna-by Rev. Walter Cotton.
Los Grinsos, or Inside View Of Mexico and Cali
Formally Lieut.. Wise, SN
Evenings at Woodlawn-by Mrs. ElIet
Women Of the Revolution, vol. 3-by Mrs. Ellct
Greenwood Leavcs--by Grace Greenwood.
Historical Studies--by 6 w Greene.
Frontenac, Metrical Romance-by A. Street.
Talbotz Vernon, a tale Of Circumstan,iai Evidence
Ways of the Hourly Cooper.
The Battle Summer-by Ike Marvel.
Poems and Prose Wrtings-by X II Dana.
People Have Mct--by n T Willis.
Redwood-by NJ Sedgwick.
Life Of Empress Josephine-by lIeaaley.
The World as it Moves, 2 vols.
Memoirs of Marie Antoinette.
Scarlet Lettcr--by Hawthorne.
Works of Edgar a Poe, 2 vols.
fIeadIcy's Miscellanies, vols
k-r.e. a.. Sold nv J. BkOOkES Galcna.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-17

20 dozen honcmanctured Russia Fur Hats for reiuii
tru,le
large assortment Of Fashionable Nutria and Beaver
Hats, and Drab soft Beaver and Ottcr--a ar;i-
Gle;
Aso large supply Of son-brus Fur California Hats
Ilan Fur California Hats, Boys Fur Hats Boys
Ashland Fur Hats, Chirrns' Fancy Hats, Mems
soN-wool Hats, large assortment; Mems Saxony, a
fine articles
Also, very full supply Of Cloth Caps, different st, les;
Mems, BOYS ami ChislTen's Fancy Caps;
An assortment Of eghOm and Panama Hats. Chirchs
Icgliorn Hats, and Mems and Boys straw do;
Also, On hand large number Of Oter, Seal, Nutra, anu,
MuSkra, Fur Caps, at cost.
One Of the firm having been engaged ia nanuac hiring
for Msssrs. James c. NJ. Johnson for IA years past,
iuiy warranted in promising satisfaction to all who
patrOIze . 2-3y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-17

lust REcEIvED.--AOO lbs. Fresh Butter. which
- win I've sold low for cash.
H. N. srENCER
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-17
L. I2ORERTS

CORNER OF WATER AND JACKSON SITS
now offering for sale a large and bea..ifli
L. assortment Of 90 fg tn
DRY GOODS
Consisting in part Of Caicoes, Shce,ing, Shirt
ngs, Nlousn de lanes, Silks, AIpacas, Broad.
cloths, Cassin:eres, Satincls, Jeans, yestins.,
Coat Trimmings, Lihseys, 8r.
READY MADE CLOTHING
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-17
PROBATE COURT,

OIlCE Is hereby given, that the regular
y terms Of the Probate Court Of Ramsey
county Minnesota Territory. will be. holden on
'he nrst Mondays in March, June, September
ana Oecember, respectively. at o'clock 4. NJ,
ut my office a the town of St. Paul.
4O-y'y HENRY a. LAMBERT.
Judge Of PROBATE IF
RAMSEY Co. Min Ter.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-17

A general assortment Of Bar Furniture, Ocean
tiers, Tumbers, inc Glasses, Jars, Cans, Pitch
ers, etc. FF
LORRAIN & co. are also the only agents this
side of ST. Louis for Holt & Maltby's superior
Oys,ers-warranted TO keep in any climate
consta nt!y on hand about 1000 cans.
Galena, Illinois, May IL lS49 3tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-17
G5alrna Aoprrtiscments.
DAVID hartley.

"THOLESALE & RETAIL. dealer in wines,
w liquors, cordials. cigars, tobacco, &C., at
the sigs Of the Gold Reg. steamboat landing, Ga
LEM, III. has on hand and is constantly receiving
direct from New York and New Orleans the fol-
lowing articles which he offers for sale at the low
est market prices viz: ~ Htn tst
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-17

OnA doz. BUCKSKIN GLOVES, and 500 dozen
%OO Bnckskn mits, just received and for sale
by L. II. a. Z. II. CORWITH.
VA OOiEN SOCKs.-A large lot received and for
Wv sale by r.. II. ~ Y. II. CORWITH.
IDIANKETS.---A fine assortment of Bed and Over
ID coat Blankets, received and for sale cheap bv
l.. ii. l. +. ii. CORWlTII.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-17
BOOTS AND W snor~, sc.
GROCERIES

full snppIy-best quality of Coffee, Teas, SUI
CARS Of several varieties and prices. a,classes.
Spice, Pepper, Ginger, Cinnamon, Cloves Sail
lvery cheap y SO bbls. winter Apples Nails,
Tobacco, &c. sc.
Also LIQUORS, on Commission viz -
American Brandy, American Gin, Common. rec
titled and Monongahe!a Wkiskey, cheap icr cash.
Goods at cash prices will be given in pay for
tui', Hides, Wheat and most ether hinds of pro
3uce.
LOUIS ROBERTS would particularly invite
the attention OF Farmers and all others 10 his
stock o. GOODS, belle. ing they will fluid j, for
tnelr interest to deal wi h him He has facilities
Tor doing business on the river, unsurpas sed by
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-17

WILLIAM WRIGHT. HENRY B..
WRIGHT WINANS,
Successors Of a. " johnson, Steamboat L0aiia-
GditHa Illinois,
hFFER To the friends and customers Of the old ,~i,-
~ hshmcnt, a large and well selected assortment oi
HATS, CAPS, MITS. GLOVES, AND
MUFFS.
In fact thing usually KEEP, by Of the kind
comprising in part the following:
d"z fashionable No. I, mole skin Silk Hats;
" NO.2, T"
" No.3,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-17
I,R;NTTNC TVKs
pAPER HANGINCS.

u IGHTBODY'S Printing and CoIored Inks, warrant
L. ed equal TO any manufactured sold at low prices
by J. BROOkES.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-17

&c.. CHOICE WORKS.
sss@ fT.otefy Published by Harper r Brothsrs.)
A BBOTTsS HISTORIES, Illuminated title pages,
N James Dark Scenes Of History, .
Miss sinclsiIs Sir Edward Graham, ID
Miss Wkimsdls Hands not Hearts,
Grace Acnlar's Home Influence.
Che,veI's Whale and his Captors,
levers Roland Castel--3 parts.
Marryatts Little Savage.
Tor sale by . j. BROOkEs.
GOLD PENS.
A FRESH supply Of superior articles Also, STEEL
N PENS, sntahie fer counting house, school aad gem
cra use large of every variety and best
manufacture; sold by u ....,,a J. BROOKES
IT 2.5OO ROLLS WALL PAPE
nm HAND-an extensive assortment Of every dcs-
cription and latest tylcs Of Paper Hangimgs, and
horde rings cf fine satin and medium papers for parnrs
halls, chambers, Ac. Also, window paper shades, fire.
board prints and wall paper. For sale the
(alcna Bookstore, by i...r J. BROOkES.
PERMITTING INKS.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-17
FORWARDING g. COMMISSION.

+ am prepared TO receive, store, and mako
advances upon Produce or any Goods consigned
to me-. ..t.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-17

eff ever you marry" said uncle, '.le, it
lie n woman who has judgment enough to
superin,end the work Of her house; taste
enough TO dress herself; pride enough to
wash herself before breakfast; and sense
enough &c hold heG tongue when she has
nothing to say"
The New York herald., 1851-09-27
The prspa-sIias Laura Addison.

The Broadway theatre is prodgs Of stars this
Mr foritt just terminates engagement unparalleled
n the annals q American thestriosl, when Mr.. Mar
shall ushers 10 roiice the famed Laura Addisoa
lsi who has gained high snd nattering reputation in
Europe as q most accurate artistic desestor Of the
srss, muse. Miss Addison makes her frst sppearan,e
On Monday evening in the character Of Matanns, in
Sheridan Knowles besu.ifcl play Of The Wife" We
have witnessed her rghearsas and have read various
criticisms 4 this adys performance and iearisssy
pr,d.ct that she will be found to b. Of the most per-
fcs ard nstura artists who have visited this continent
for ytars She possesses noble ngure with agreeable
features an1 hpe sparkling eyes, she moves With dignity
snd saee, and speaks in well moduletsd tones She has
an excellent and conception Of shatspearean
characters and the European critics ariost mani
nous IN awarding her the palm Of molsvn tragic ar
tists of her juliet it said che Is the true romantic
heroine that shakspeare drew full Ct tic enterprise @!
love with virgin modesy think ia her advances
courageous in her affections conScrsirg and summing
Up even thing it we're. In oue passion and tbat too
Ia the g,osng co0rs which the poet has iineatcd
a. Nothing can surras the esscrne5s Of her voice her
sEJ gesture in the concluding OF the frst act
q ntmso snd juliet" Her Pauline in the Lady Of
fyons' 4 siso superior piece Of acting; but in fact
" sr, lea 70 expect that in the whole round
q trFsis iciolD"s, she has gained an smincnce
sorthy oC admiration. We must, Therefore
s1rEratuisie Mr. Hsfsha and the frsqusutcrs Of the
metropolitan theatre NJ the appearance Of this bright
particular star she very effective In the gentle
herrss, -l.sh she plays with sweetness and capt.
waiting dgity; bot Is said that her chief powers
Displayed In parts requiring mpassoned energy; at the
fame time. che nicely nodulate her voice natu
rally clear and sweet that the greatest import is given
TO those quiet pasagss which might oho.wisc b. ueec
tive One two provinoialsms which cri.i:i hereto.
fore complained Of wearing away and in every
cesiye character she appears 10 Advantage she
Il now In envable position for bright career S. free
and open before her One Of the Loud,n fapefs says
Nss laura Addison possesses more genius than anv
other tragic atress the stage not exceptln. l.ss
Helen Faucit hersclf We do not wish t. sy too much
ofths lady upon the guarantee cf oth,s untn we
have ccn her fey launched before the New York puiHc;
but We conclude Recommendation of this ncr caudi.
date fr Amuicau fitcr by quoting The following lines
written BY poet auj viz sceug Niss Laura ADD
SON
woull not 10 Iohnsoas Rsmilsr" which rl,seousask
Sar steele most clever 1stlsr nor CsJsnlhs ssnte.s
N'r lssie. ~,s "Gusrdlan,' nor Brssss tsst 'Tndi-
cortertss IT, nsht after -h In sons sf.clstor"
his Adlaon makes hes irst appearance on Voally
etanisg ct lhel elni adeay theatre Ns.,snna IN "a.
VIE,
The New York herald., 1851-09-27
Oar philndsIrI,Ia corresrnn..encs.

friiADutraiA. Sept. q. ISL
a Dc 10 ~ Na.aic Prccsss.5a-Zs issi Long sa.ei q,
ne Telegraph Cae-sHi Dllk 70 Huydnd &c.
An injunction was this mornin, prayed f9r ia lie
Court - Common Pleas to restrain tbo city sut 1s.ic3
fcm ucrrinE the remains Ct the at5 5.cphsn li at
she cosicee which 1t is proposed - 30 russl ns..
sh public Masonic 1nisl Tho wi. j. sd z
~ tie executor, of the viii whc asest that tss city
tuihoTtics forsiby removed thc remains from ths ha
rial gounl Of the Holy Trinity where shsy hii is,n
cepolfsd a. b. last rsques; TAs nternent Li Col
lse s cfcn.iye % the relatives of he doses,s ~ho
thrk they were uujusiy deprived q NE vat "a.
pended IN the construction C that vsst pill. flr hat
src ctber they determiBed O. resist ~
There g. prospect that tse AssOnis cerumo1d wil
Asvs 20 Re poftp med rnt tie question IL Arye Ani
decided ~ the Judges
Tie cosug speech in the t,isgrsrh cas. 80 rs tie
United ates Circuit Court. rommrnrcd this mo-
~ George clifford Eco the part q ths cCupian-
be Tfopretofs q thc Move pateats Ho viii pro.
tally r0ucfie TO- when the gees 90 Ja gs
sricr atl Kane for decision.
A. " blackburn Esq. reporter f3r the rrcss aud
ns0 attached o. MaTshsi Keysr police has been noni.
nstc ior AL, ~ the citizens q Lombard ward
without distinction Of party
Agrrsabfyt 20 the decision of Commissioner Tugraham
tfc o.i claimed fugitive slave hy Albert Ds-
is. ~ NsrJ land. much to her sstfactiou, sent
home In the cpstsdy o. an ol.~f. this morning.
The New York herald., 1851-09-27

4 "REMINISCENCES OF THE CUBAN EXPEDITION.
Among the few Of the Cuban expedi.ionists who
vera freed by the Captain General, was Major Jas.
A. Kelly of Louisiana, who was allowed to depart
without let or hindrance, and who received pass
port to facilitate his return to the United States,
from the Captain General. It is rather curious
document and as we have had the privilege of
seeing it, We annex a copy
d. JOSE GUTIERREZ DE Ia coNcHA.
MAzoN, 1RGoyEN euiNrASA, Serador del Reno, Cabal
lero Profeso de la Orien de Santiago Gran Cruz lie la
Real Distiuguida orden de Carlos ILL., de - Ameri-
de Isabel la Catolca Gran 0Aciai de La Legion
Honor de frsncia Condecorado II Cruz lie Cuarta
Case Dos de Tercera Dos de segunds Por Jucio Con
tradctorio de Ia Real M!litsr de San Fernando,
otres vsrias de dstiacion por accones de
guerra, renente General de los Ejercitos Nscionas,
dsnt uombre de Camara de s. NJ Con EjcrcicTo Gober.
naoor Captain General de Ia lsla de Cuba Presiente
de sus Reales Aujencias Gooernsd Politco Miitar
de Esta Provincial Plaza, Gefe Superior Civil de rota
la Isla Presidsnte de Ia Real Juna d. Tomsnfo Sc Ia
Inspection de Estudioe de Ia Asameea Provincial de la
Real orden Americana de Isabel In Catoca Juez Deeys
do de la Real Casa Pstrimonlo lie la
General de Correoe, Postss Estsfetas, sc 81, &c.
Not Concedo Nbre SECURE pasa-
The New York herald., 1851-09-27

H.s YAcmr AMEsscA-REcErrIoN OF CoxAo-
poRL STEVENS. Tho hint thrown out few days
since that public ption ought to be given TO
Commodore John G. Stevens, On his arrival from
England, In appreciation Of tho services he renier-
ed the United States in throwing down the gaunt-
let to the Royal Yacht Squadron OF England, aud
beating them most handsomely in thei. own wa
ters, was net in vain. Arrangements have bean
made to give him and bis asso siatss such recep-
ton as he is entitled to, and, will be seen by the
following circular, meeting was held last even
ing to complete the arrangemonts:-
HAD Quarters. SANITATION COMMITTEE,
New YcRK, Sept 25, 1851. J
Reception Of Commodore John c. Stevens late Of the
New York clipper yacht America The glorious chau-
use Yse sa aaa Of sn
The officers gunrsrs, keepers cf magazine, drivers and
all Others engaged to participate in the rs,pton OF our
his associates their daily looked for arrival from the
scene Of theis late triumph will meet t head quarters
r M for the purpose OF completing the necessary
rapgements.
street, and one hundred at Hoboken.
ADDISON HILL,
Chairman Of the Committee Of Arrangements.
This is all right and proper. TAe victory of the
American yacht over the whole British squadron is
moro important in its character, and in wha. will
result from it, than may be at first supposed. For
many years past, England and the United States
have been ex ,itingly engaged in struggle for the
supremacy of the seas. Our nrst effort was in our
packet ships, which, in o few years, gave to the
Americans virtual monopoly Of the cabin passen-
ger trade between the two countries and also ofthe
transportation of light and valuable merchandise.
The English then organized q feet Of steamships,
and fer some years we're in advance of US. We
next built the Collins steamships, which outstripped
theirs; and now, an American yacht has taken
away the prize. This, therefore, has consum mated
the victory; and it he's been acknowledged, in the
handsomest manner, by the English themselves.
Henceforth the effort Of our cousins across the wa
Ter will be to keep us they can, while We
shall shoot ahead faster than ever, and endeavor to
retain the advantages we now possess. Surely Mr..
Stevens and his associates are entitled to some
compliment from their fellow countrymen, for go
materially assisting in placing the United States in
the proud position we now occupy in reference to
the supremacy of the seas. Which is FIRST! The
America. Which is second! Nothing.
Mr.. Stevens will probably arrive here to-day,
ard it will be by the advertisement in to days
paper, two hundred guns will be fred in his honor.
We further learn that arrangemsnt, ore being
made to compliment Mr.. Steers, who modelled the
America, and Mr.. Brown, who bull. her. This is
very praiseworthy, for they, too, are entitled to
their share Of praise.
The New York herald., 1851-09-27
Obituary.

Hon Lucius Lyon, Of the early prominent citizens
OF Michigan died ut Detroit the morning Of the 25e
INST MT Lyon was Of the first representatives from
Michigan in the Senate Of the United States having
chosen to that post in 1885, being then the colleague Of
the late Hon. John Norve He served but one term in
the Senate, and has since that time moved in the ord
naf9 circle Of political life. He was generally known
Throughout the State and esteemed as one OF her best
citizens.
JohnJ cleveland Clerk of the United States r,s.rct
Court for Connecticut died few days since at Hartford
in the twenty eighth year of his age. Ms Cesvelan
was young Of fine talent and generally respected
for his Kindness and urbany Of manner. He was son,
Of Hon Chauncey r. cleaveland, member Of Congress-
from Connecticut.
Rev James H. Hotchkn died at Pattsburg, New York
On the 2st inst at the full age allotted to
wears He was the author Of Hotchins History Of West
ern New York. and Of the pioneers Of the county
in 1901 He commenced his labors as Presbyterian
minister in West Bloom hed-laboring onchaf Of the
time there and the other half at Northfed, Pitts
ford. He was the last survivor Of the Presbyterian
ministers that were In Western New York al that early
day
Passed Midshipman William IL Weaver, of the United
States Navy died at Mount Hope, Georgetown D. G., on
the 2th inst in the twenty fifth year OF his age.
Mr. William Yarbell one Of the last of the Revolution
ary patriots died at Cro.on Mass the I'll ulc at the
age Of eighty years Mr. Tarbell Joined the army
when quite young. He was with the army during lite
encampment at Valley Forge and his picture Of this camp
ground which painted in the log house then
pied by Gen Washington, is in possession Of his
in Boston, and though much faded is sti object o.
;pforo
The New York herald., 1851-09-27

Ttonceve IL o. be an sct of jalice - call aten 70
The fcmark sds In NJ letter 90 Gov Johnston IN re-
aeri o. the Attorney General q rennsylvstia, Hon
Jhcmes y frankln CONTRARY ID The practice Ia Macy
snj have learned that the Attorney General of Penn
faua as no Jurisdiction W criminal Casas aud tters-
foIe the inactivity OF Mr ,. g. the premises we Mt
censEssbe. an GA tC saT % The credit Of thai gsn-
81 nan tf1t he tc unit cred lie rreeucc AMI assistance
the recent infeltigacn o. Lancaster and thus proved
hi. loyalty o. the Constitution az aws aud zeal fo7 TIE
yindcaticn q public IN ticr.
IN regard to no ctber par, % tat ie.,er have one
solitary feirsrtion 10 Eak 90 the contrary. /
more thoroughly convinced 81 tAe fuD.tantl truth Il
all said.
have been afflicted n see TIA. nv motive In vrt'ax
that letter has been impugDed. e0sld not have in.
tended II for party eject, sipce ne father vas vg
All his family and my own political uclnatous are
IN he same direction J g. U)RsUCU
Colrusi,, Pa, sept ash, 1871
tESnY tLt IAN Inst
The New York herald., 1851-09-27

ANTrREsr CoNvESTIoS .REroRr.-Th; fail re-
port, published exclusively in the HERALD yesterday
morning, sf the proceedings Of sAe Anti-Ren. Coa-
vention at Albany, came through By th. House
printing telegraph, and is beautiful example Of
what may DO done by electricity in asouga'e and
prompt reporting, under careisl and skilifI M.
nopeneut
The New York herald., 1851-09-27
Derechcs, gratis.
CoNcEA.
MEArI CANS.

1t will be seen that the officials in Cata aid not
60 to the trouble Of describing Major Kelly's per-
sonal appearance, but allowed him to aepar. at
once. lie cannot accoun. for this IN any ether way
thnn that as soon as the Captain General learned
that Major Kelly was brave man-that he proved
bimself brave man in the war with Mexieo-that
be believed the Cubans we're desirous CT throwing
OF the Spanish yoke, and that under this belief he
raised bis company from bis own means--ihat Il
would be wrong to detan him prisoner, G. s.ai
him TO Spain.
The New York herald., 1851-09-27
Phillips, Fire Ann,hiiator is he,nc nsapt.s.

VIC see In all leading hotels hrst el,ss
ships theatres and u the warehouses
tinsf we'll a. in the dwelling houses Of yrudens
eenf the Irving House. the Asttr tCiinton, Tfcnchs
And other elegsnt places e. public aosommoaa.oni th,
Broadway thtstre, BOwery Burtons Collins line
the Hay.e ae o steamers aad packets old Glkc
Ball line Of ships Liverpool have all ordered fall sur
ply Immediately OF Phillips lire Annihasor. tEc osy
reliaels teenr as ar. escape ard tire sx.agashsr in
csse OF cor gfstion. cAiia handle it, Its
and Elective IL destroys the destroying element Wl5
would be- for few daiars without such p.cteetr, spirit
in his store or ais bedside I