davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1851-01-02
Day GOODS.

%tinetts.
Do do Plaid aud fancy Cassamercs
Kentucky James,
Plain and Plaid Linseys,
White, Red, Yellow, Green and spotted
fannels,
Gauze, Canton and salsberry fanneIs,
British aud American Prints,
Cashmeres, Alpacas, Luslres and Ma
rino Silk stripes,
Irish Linen at all prices,
Linen Sheeting,
Damask Table Cloths, Birds eye Dla-
per and Napkins
Silk, Flag and Bandana Hd'kfs,
Ladies and Misses Silk, COuon and
Wooden Hosiery,
Gentlemens' do do do
Rose Point and Bed Blankets,
Mississippi, Alabama and Kentucky
O~znaburgs,
Hamilton, Walton, and Manchester
Shifting and Sheetings,
Cohassit, Elephant and Dorchester
Tickings,
Apron and Furniture Checks,
Bleached shirtiugs and SheeIings.
@G@EEskI&a
Dress, FIock and Sack Goats,
Blankets, Sacks and Frocktees,
Plain & fancy Cashmere pantaloons.
Sattinett and Kentucky James do
Sattinett and Riding Cord do,
Vests a great variety,
SHIFTS, Drawers. &c. &c.
!, Brown, Crushed and Pulv'd Sugars,
" Common and Sugar House Molasses,
: Rio and Java Coffee,
Black Imperial and G. P. lmp'l Teas
Fine and coarse Salt, r
Soap. Star and Sperm Candles,
Observation-Disclosures
Pepper, AIlspice, Ginger, Mace Glove
&c. &c.
TWENTY Boxes manufactured To
bacco assorted brands and qualities
WINES AND LIQUORS.
Best Cognac Brandy importation lan
American do,
Pure Holland GIN,
tc Scotch and Irish Whisky,
OF Caret, Old Port and 's
Medicine Wines &C.
RATS 8 CAPS
Florence Silk, Beaver and wool hats
general assortment,
Caps all varieties.
39@HS y S409S S.
Mems and Boys Russetts,
" Kip Brogans,
: Calf, sew'd g. peg boo
~ Mud do do do
R H.4RD WARE and CUTLERY
Iron, Castings, Nails, &c. &c.
Oh GL.aSS and QUEEN-SW WIRE.
Z" A complete assortmeut.
ed BAGGING and ROPE. FLOUR,
CHI LARD, WHISKY, &c. &c.
IN. Also a general ass ortment
en- Sill and Cniinn um-
10; bIilla's Combs,
u.s. Brushes,
AAh4
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1851-01-02
N W
FALL AND WINTER
GOODS.

lust received from NEW YORK,
- and now opening, a general assert
ment Of FALL A ND WINTER
GOODS. CoNsisrINa IN PART OF:
Blue, Green and Red Marines. Fine French
soft finished Cashmeres and Delanes of all Coz
Iors, Black silk warp, Alpacas, Rice Fancy
and black iigiFed Silks. Silk and Worsted
Lusters, Rich Mantillas and Sacks. French
worked Muslin Capes, Collars and Cuffs. En-.
br0idered tape, BOrierd ami RevereI LINEN
Cam'b EIdk'fs. Dotted and plain Swiss Mus.
Inns. Swiss, J%aconet, Thread Edgings and
Insertings. Black and colored Silk Lace and
Fringes. Velvet aud Ribbon trimmings. Paris
Cord, Gimps and pipings. Black and Colorl
twisted silk Mitts. Long twisted silk Mitt'
and Kid Gloves. Gentlcmens Buck Ind Kid
Gloves. Chamois lined and wuolrn Gloves.
Indies and Misses Marino and Lambs wool
hose.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1851-01-02


lust received and in stcre-
j 90 Barrels SWalshn Flour,
90 do "Harrison" Flour,
SO do "North st Louis" Flour,
10 do "Troy MiTls,' do.
12 Casks Family Hams,
rs Sacks Irish Potatoes,
9 Heroes Rice, 5 Boxes MaccaFoni,
Cusk StHart's Syrup, a superior article
lt 2 Bills sugar house Molasses,
Cask Of dried Beet, Shot al siaes,
l2 BbPs dried Peaches, 6 Ito green apples
10 Boxes ofttBlue grass Dairy Cheese,
10 4 Bbls. Molasses is Bags Onions,
2 Bbl's Button OHions, Bar Lead, &c.
Also, a large assortment IF Woodland Wi.
low Ware, comprising Wash Tubs, Pale and
PiggAs, iron and brass hounr; Sugarand COT.
fee, Buckets, Foot tubs keelers, Painted
Buckets, Clothes and market Baskets, Churns,
Broons, Cocoa Dippers, &c., and indeed almost
every article for Family and Culinary purpo-
ses. r. p. WlNSLOW.
Jackson, December. II, 1850
EN# II
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1851-01-02
MARSIIAL'S SALE.

MARSIIAL'S SALE.
n the Circuit Court United States, SonthSn
District Mississippi.
DoS';s - etsplur'ip' cen. srp'af
To May Term, 1851
y. Dick, eI al
CD Green l. suretyA
DY virtue Of the above stated wri@ Of
- penditiOnf eTEondS to ms directed
from the Hon. Circuit Court Of the listed
States for the Southern District Of MISS
|sippi, will sell, at public auction, 1.-THE
highest bidder, for cash, on the first Hon
day, the 9Th day Of January, 1851, hfore
| the Court house door in the town of Pan
lion, county oil Madison State of MisSsip
nj. within the hours prescribed by laV lht
following described property, to. wis ne
gro woman named Nancy and he twt
children, Margaret and Liddv and hr in
fant.-a negro man named John, a hegr'
woman named Patience and a negro nme'
Delphi, aud a negro man named RSh.
t.evie' IN as the property of deIndan
Charles j. Green, and will be soIFto sa
tisfy the abov" stared case and all lost.
FIELDING DAVIS,
Marshal Southern DistgNL
By WIN. S-BAlLEYD. M
Dec. 24lh lS5U,-n44-tds
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1851-01-02

RypoHtiOn Ia Increase The Army.-Gen
/ Winfield SCOTS rSpOrt on the army 4
] lshsd inthe InlelIigencsr. He recon-
nAs horse dragoons OF mounted riA,.
D and an increase Of infantry. He
lmlhis increase indispensable for the
lection Of the ffontiefs.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1851-01-02
Also:

For Gentlemen, the fnestandbes French
Cloths and and Cassimeres, Tweeds,
j ans and SaIinets, Lowells, LinseYs,
Kentucky wills. Blankets &c. &c.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1851-01-02

Pens, inks, WATERS, Sealing wax, Envel.
opes, Note, Letter and Writing papet, Lead
and Slate Pencils, Pencil points, States
Memorandum and Account Books; Violin
strings, Fish Hooks and Lines; Brushes
and Combs; Hair Oils and DYES, ShaVns
washing aud Scented Soaps; Portable Sodt
water aud Lemonade; Pure Brandies AM
Wines, for medical purposes oniyS Match
Our stock of Medicines &C., was seIec
whose charge the Store will be.
We solicit the patronage of our friends
and prices will be satisfactory to all.
Sept. 26th 1880,
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1851-01-02

y WHNNN4V ~
STATE STREET, JACKSON Miss. nerF door to
VIM NORRIS JEwELRE sroRE
Dealer in Staple Dr. Goeda and Cloth
ing, Groceries, WinesWaRd Liquor, Hats
CaPs Boots and Shoes, Hardipore and
Cutlery, Glass anil QReeaslOure, IRON.
Naits, Casting. Pre- e%isions, Begging
and Rope, &c. &c. :
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1851-01-02

les, Playing Cards. Backing and Backing
Brushes; Fancy and miscellaneous %arliclesi
too tedious TO mention. s w
All Of which We are anxious TO sell 10
good customers at reasonable prices.
~ N. B. Prescriptions carefully put
up aud medicines sold at all hours, day or
night gs
ed in New York BY MI. e. D. Waid, ia
md the public, believing that our articl.
D.. W. MURPHY,
J. L. MITCHELL.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-08
CITY WATCH-HOUSE.

One man, very Dutch and very drunk, had
the calaboose all to himself this morning.
We understand that John HI. Goddard, esq.,,
the Chief Of the Police, (who is Justice Of the
Peace has established his Office at the Watch
house, and will discharge the duties Of that
station. ps
We regret that more suitable building can
not be provided for his use. In the principal
room there is not space enough for the thirty
odd officers who nightly come UP to report them
selves; and in the part allotted for prisoners
color has to be disregarded in order to. separate
the sexes-and SO small and confined are the
apartments that a pestilential impurity is al
ways feared. Added to this, we may remark,
that upon the occasions frequently occurring for
confidential conversation between the police of
fcers and persons having business with them,
whether it rain or shine, the Market-house is
the only place to which they can resort.
This is all very shameful, and should be cor
rected s Hs. e4 $685.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-08
TODAY.

We were dreaming of showers when the day
dawned, and We realized our dreams on awaking
Phe streets are flooded, and the rain still patters.
People generally look uncomfortable, and the
wise wear their old clothes and the foolish spoil
their new ones. They who can, stay within
doors; and they who must, 60 out. The market
place looks desolate, though the vegetables look
quite fresh Umbrellas are swopped at the street
doors, the old ones being left without claimants.
Many people are even looking blue, the weak
Responding, and the strong-hearted hoping for
the coming of the golden sun. Still the clouds
lower everywhere, except on the hearts Of the
good and charitable, where the sunshine is ever
present I 9s m
p. S.-The rain has ceased, the clouds have
"moseyed," the sun appears, and our spirits
and the fower-gardens droop no more.
Such is an April day.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-08
Potomac building Association.

rTNHE following preamble and resolutions unani
mously adopted at the April meeting of the Potomac
Building Association of the City Of Washington.
Whereas, There has been established in the City OF
Washington institution called the Potomac Savings
Bank the officers of which have issued notes of the de
many persons have thought from the similarity of the
Of that institution and the Potomac Building
Association" that they connected In business and
whereas the "Potomac Building Association" not wishing
TO be thought in the slightest degree connected with the
" Potomac Savings Bank :" Therefore be 1t
Resoired, That the "Potomac Building Association
discaim all connexion with the Potomac Savings Bank
of the City of Washington.
Resolred That the above preamble and resolution be
signed by the officers and published in the american Tel
egrdph. J. L. SMITH,
President 7. b. Association.
O. ASHFORD Secretary, ~ apS-1t
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-08

THE oAprroL stands at the east end Of Pennsylvania
avenue; tbs length Of the mont sb8 e depth Of wings
height ss,s the i 10 building
embraces the hail. the Senate chamber,
x11sy room sad Supreme Court room
1t is $50 feet In length ssadth 100 feet built Of white
freesone. The TREASURY Was NAVY and STATE DEPART
The Treasury building y $50 feet length, depth or cen
tire 100 feet height 65 feet 1t contains 100
The General Land office occupies the third story The
State, War; and Navy Departments are nearly the same
dimensions the War Department being 100 feet long by
60 wide.
Seventh Eighth Its length is 204 feet depth al centre
60 feet, and is 3 stories In height.
The PATENT OFFICE occupies reservation between
Seventh and Ninth streets west, and and streets
north The body Of the building Is 270 feet breadth of
centre 1T feet This edfce is partly occupied Ma.
tonal Museum and receptacle for models Of new in
yentons There are two wings, OF MARBLE now "a course
Of erection.
tbs SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION Is built ON the Island,
occupying reservation between Seventh and Twelfth
Streets the south side Of the canal Its length is 47
feet and greatest breadth 1872 feet The largest tower Ia
The U. OBSERVATORY Is bnlt upon reservation be-
tween Twenty Third and Twenty Fifth sts George
town, nearly mile west OF the Prcsdents House. The
building is 90 feet square and stories high surmounted
with movable dome.
The WASHINGTON NATIONAL MONUMENT Is on the Island,
west of Fifteenth street The base of the Pantheon IL ESQ
feet diameter height Of same 100 feet The oelisk
to be 500 feet In height. ssg s}s89A -
The CoseaEssIoNAL BunYNa-oRouND is about mile and
half east Of the Capitol and contains about ten
ground surrounded by brick wall
The NAVY YARD about mile east Of tho Capitol on
the Anacostia branch. fB 80 Az h&AEsAlEs ~
The ARSENAL is about mile south Of the Capitol on
Greenleaf's Point. - A
THE PErENr1ARY adjons the Arsenal grounds, facing
The Cry HALL Louisiana avenue, fronting Four
and-ahalf street. occupying reservation called Judiciary
Square, 1t is 245 feet in length. na
The CRY P0ST OFFICE Seventh street, between X
and II. @Y G EI ,. Fa N4
ODD FELLOWS HALL, Seventh street. between and E.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-08

CRY Councils, Monday, 1pra THE Board
Of Aldermen rejected the Mayors nomination of
John Grinder, as police constable Of the Fifth
Ward, and confirmed unanimously that of VIM
Martin to supply vacancy in the Fourth Ward
The Board of Common Council passed bill ap-
propriating five hundred and ninety-six dollars
to make the Washington Asylum (almshouse)
more comfortable. The items are for convey
ing water through the building, q spring-house
and dairy, bake-oven, &c. Bills were passed
in both Boards for gravelling and improving
streets. t tt
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-08
THE TELEGRApHIC REpRIEyEt

At half-past nine o'clock, on the 14th of March,
President Fillmore despatched the following mes
sage to the city of st. Louis:
sThe Marshal Of the district of Missouri is
hereby directed to postpone the execution of the
Indian See-see-sah-na until Friday the 18th of
April MIILAnp FILLMoRE,
President of the United States"
This message was received in ST. Louis at ten
minutes before ten, and the Marshal, on receiving
it, issued the following order to Mr.. w. d. Kerr,
Deputy Marshal, Jefferson City:
.sYou are hereby directed to postpone the ex-
ecution of the Indian prisoner See-see-sah- ma
till Friday, the 18th Of April. .a ase..,s
"JoHN W. TwITcHELL,
- GU. S. Marshal, Missouri District"
A large concourse of people were congre-
gated at Jefferson City from far-distant places
men, women, and children--to witness the
spectacle Of the execution, and every prepare
ton had been made. .a
1t is not stated in the htell;gencer, in which
we find the account, what offence the Indian
had committed; but we are told that 'smany of
the citizens Of Jefferson City did not think him
guilty, while large portion of the community
opposed the execution on the ground that he
ought not to be dealt with like a white man,
who is taught from infancy to fear the conse-
quences of the commission Of crime"
1t is but just to add, that the petition for n
reprieve wus not despatched to the President
until the 18th f
The probability, or even the possibility, that
this man is not, under the laws Of the country,
deserving Of death, suggests fearful common
tary upon the continued infection of the death
penalty, and should bring home to the mind Of
every man a sense Of his responsibility for the
existence of such law, as unnecessary for the
preservation of public morals as it is variant
to the sentiments Of humanity and the pre-
cepts of enlightened Christianity
II is a trite expression, that life depends
upon single thread" In this instance. had
any one OF series of wires, of thousands Of
miles in extent, been severed had q blast Of
wind or a current Of water thrown to the ground
but one Of the ten thousand posts upon which
these wires rest had but transient electrical
excitement existed in the atmosphere, at any
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-08
A SAD DILEMMAt

We yesterday met upon the street q very
pretty and prettily- dressed young lady. As we
approached her, our eyes fell modestly to the
ground, of course, as it appeared that hers did
also, for she suddenly exclaimed, "OH, MY 7"
and drew the skirt of her dress back to look at
her feet with evident horror. She had forgotten
to change her shoes, and the old prunellas she
wore were sadly ruptured at the sides. She
turned about and hastcned home, as though she
fancied ten thousand handsome young men like
ourselvesD were all gazing at her broken shoes
and pretty feet through twice as many eye
glasses. @ t& Ha5 ~
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-08
GRAND PLEASURE AND PICNIC EXCURSION

- rTA THE Steamboat THOMAS C0LLYER will
.sSssszfsFs. leave Washington at o'clock m, Alex
andria sH, Thursday, April 10. Boats fare round
trip, $chidren half price, The boat will land at Mount
Vernon, stop the usual time, then proceed to Mr. Philip
0tterbacks fishing shore White House. where the boat
will land the passengers and dinner will be served up by
Mr. Shar at SO cents each Those not wishing TO dine
will be served with snacks icecream &C. After
ing as long the company may wish, the boat will
then proceed down the river TO Mr. Marberys Wharf and
return TO Washington about o'clock The Stockholders
OF the boat will be on board that trip Persons wishing
to dine will apply to George and Thomas Parker for tickets
on Wednesday, also those wishing coaches sent for them
Coaches viii leave Browns Hotel at 81 o'clock for the
boat
Hs- Should the weather be unfavorable Thursday,
the trip will be made the next day, Friday the 11th
JOB C0RS0N, Captain.
mp g. (Bat Sun copy-1t)
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-08

At about 10 o'clock last night, chimney in
the house of James M. Caustin, esq, F street,
near 18th, took fire, and there was very fair
probability of that house and the entire row
being consumed. Fortunately, Mr. J. P. Hill
ton, Waterman at the Treasury Department,
was prompt to render his aid; and ascending
upon fearfully steep roof, and amidst q shower
Of fire-hakes, received bucket after buckst-ful
of water from the trap-door, and extinguished
the burning shingles in hundred places. We
saw this intrepid and worthy man after the
danger was over, and marvelled much how he
had withstood the shower of fire, of which his
clothes bore such ample testimony.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-08

"A DIFFICULTY SETTLED.--We learn that the
difficulty between Mr.. Daniel, of the Richmond
Examine, and Mr. Scott, late representative
of Powhatan in the Legislature of Virginia,
has been amicably and honorably settled.
The above is stated in many of the papers we
have to-day received, and we hope it is true
yet we cannot refrain from saying that, dead
or alive, the gentlemen spoken Of cut very
ridiculous figure. They mistake the sentiments
of the times altogether, and hope to win admit
ration by doing what nearly one-half of man
kind regard with adherence, and the other
half with scorn. We have spoken with contempt
and disgust of the ruffians Dinsmore and Zim-
norman, who fought prize-fght near this
city, yesterday; yet were we to regard the ac-
tons of the two braces of personages as the
true induces to the state of heart and tone Of
honorable sentiment, we would rather be the
ruffian bully than the gentlemanly murderer.
Had Messrs. Daniel and Scott the courage to
remain in Richmond and war with the weapons
Of truth, and confde in the awards of honest
and just men, their position to-day would be
such as to entitle them to the respect Of their
countrymen.
We take no pleasure in the use of unkind
words, and we are without prejudice respecting
either Of these gentlemen; but they have put
themselves up as targets and ought not to COM
plain for being shot at.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-08

B6y> 1t is stated in the late papers from Texas,
that the project of uniting the city Of San An
tonic with the Mexican Gulf, by o railroad, is
progressing favorably, and that there is every
probability that it will be carried to a success
full termination. The citizens of the city are
subscribing literally for the stock, and the
Board of Directors of the Company, Mt their
last meeting, authorized the preparation of four
maps Of the country from the coast of Ell Paso,
with complete delineation Of the coast from
Corpus Christi to Galveston, portraying routes
for a road from San Antonio to the principal
points on the sea-board.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-08
MRS. E. MOFFETT,
Seventh street, opposite odd Fsllo,e,' Han.

Serenth street, opposite Odd Fettocs' Hall, IA
HAS JUST RECEIVED q new and beautiful assort-
ment Of Spring Ribbons, Artificial Flowers, Bonnet
Caps, Ladies' Worked Collars and Cuffs; Kid, Silk and
sle Thread Cloves Hosiery Of every description, for
Ladies and Children for the latter beautiful article Of
Plaid Of all sizes, for the approaching Also La
dies Tuck Combs, very cheap and pretty. 86 s1
Gentlemen informed that Shirts Collars, Gloves and
Hosiery be purchased twenty-five per cent cheaper
than the Avenue the scale of prices in similar estab
shments on the Avenue having been ascerained Very
pretty cravats Silk Linen, and Cambria Handkerchefs,
etc. for the neck suitable for Spring and Summer Also
beautiful patterns of silk Pocket Handkerchief Linen
do; Suspenders; Kid, Silk, Lse, Thread, and every
riety of Gloves, for Gentlemen. -i.e -e.
Ladies and Gentlemen will find choice selection Of
PERFUMERY, such as French, German, and American,
Cologne all pces Lubins and other Extracts for the
Handkerchief Oils and Pomades Of every description.
Also Nutritive Cream for promoting the growth and beau
tfyng the Haira article together with many mis-
celaneous things, which win be sold low for cash.
Call and examine. ap 3-eo3ty
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-08
nj ass q 6 II usctts EIectfOn

The Courier du Haure relates that, upon the
occasion of the late removal of Austrian troops
from Schleswig Holstein, the board of directors
of the Magdeburg railroad line refused to pro-
vide conveyances for them, unless payment was
made in advance; and it was only on the per-
sonal guarantee of Mr.. Prokesch and the Prus-
sian minister, that payment should be made in
the course of fortnight or three weeks, that
the troops were conveyed to their destination
on the line of the railway. @a
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-08
SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION.

The newspapers in the anthracite and Cum
berland interests respectively are having a
Hare-up. The Cumberland Civilian, though of
the soft-coal region, appears to be rather hard
for the Pennsylvania editors--and, to tell the
truth, not SO susceptible of ignition nor SO self
consuming.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-08
ACCIDENT.

We learn that lad named Charles Weaser
fell from an ice-cart yesterday evening, and
fractured both bones of the arm, producing
great distortion of the limb and violent pain.
DIR. Morgan was sent for; but not being in, Mr..
George Dale, his student took charge of the
case, and set the fracture with skill and
promptness.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-08
TELEGRAPHING.

Itwould be quite an accommodation to editors,
if the operators would write their dispatches on
alternate lines Of ruled paper, that the omitted
words might be supplied without copying the
whole. + ta1 }Nifiati"
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-08
10 Me Editors Of The American Telegraph

GENTLEMEN: Allow me, through your valuable paper, to
present the of Mr. NICHOLAS CALLAN for Collec
tor of Taxes, at next election. Mr. c. is at present.
and has been for years past member Of Board of
Common Council where he has rendered efficient service
Mr. c. is known, to all who have had business with him.
to be amiable and oblgng strictly moral and Of business
habits and If elected will give general satisfaction to the
public. GONE OF THE PEOPLE"
apS-lt t@ .
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-08

A boy died in London lately from eating red
waters, as they contain red lead. Exchange.
A little girl in this city yesterday ate the ends
off some friction matches. Her father soon after
arrived home, and, on learning the fact, gave
her an emetic Of pepper tea and the tincture of
lobelia seeds. We are assured that she ate two
soft-boiled eggs at breakfast this morning
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-08

ADVERTISERS will please endeavor to send in their yors
before IL o'clock, if possible. $3.50
as Do people generally know that short advertise
ments are published in the AMERICAN TELEGRAPH for
twenty-five cents? 4s4 rt4 +a
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-08

DEATH OF Hon. RANSOM HALLowAY.-This
gentleman, late member of the thirty first
Congress from the State of New York, died at
Mount Pleasant, in Prince Georges county,
Maryland, on Sunday, the 9th instant, at eleven
o'clock at night, of typhoid fever and infam-
nation Of the bowels, after ON illness of about
two weeks. His remains, it is stated, will be
taken to New York for interment.