davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05

HNa The Southern Iowa Horticultural Society, will,
rNhoid its regular monthly meeting on Thursday,
VSAJune 5th, ut O'Clock, p. NJ at the City Council
-|Chamber, over Clark & Brothers, Banking House
may %, 1851 J. F, TALLANT. Sec'v
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05
w. f. COOlbaugh & CO.,

BURLlNG TON, IOWA,
ITAVE in store and offer for sale at Saint Louis
IL prices, adding freight only, large and fresh
assortment of Groceries Liquors, among which
are to be found the following articles, viz:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05

10 bbls N Y Brandy;
s do sweet Malaga
wine;
40 coils MANILA Rope;
SO bxs Boston saleratus
S casks do do
200 reams wrapping pa
per;
so doz bed cords;
400 bush.dried Apples;
100 do do Peaches;
1000 lbs bar lead;
SO bags shot;
1000 lbs best madden;
3 ceroons s. Indigo;
5 bbls Alum;
6 hf bbls grid Ginger;
10 bags pepper;
6 do pimento;
SO hxs mould candles;
20 do star candles;
10 do starch;
80 do Virginia & Mo.
Tobacco;
10 bxs smoking do
bbls Almonds;
3 do Filberts;
3 do Brazil nuts;
100 drums Smyrna Figs;
100 bxs Layer Raisins;
100 hf do do NJ r do
100 or do do do do
IS boxes Oaanges;
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05

Having changed our business to an exclusive
wholesale trade, and being determined to keep. at
all times, good and general assortment, we re-
spectfully solicit those who buy to sell again. to
call and examine our stock and prices. Merchants
or others sending orders may rely upon their be-
ing filled AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES.
March q 1851 w. F. COOLBAUGH 4 co
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05
SaddlerY Hardware.

NaddIery Hardware.
DTNGS, Buckles, Pad trees. cucsry es ,Arsdoors,
II pad screws; webbing, looms, hooks. terrrts
snaps, bolts, Tools, of all kints, ornaments. boss
nails, swivels, names, and almost every thtE us-
ed by saddlers and harness makers. which 4 will
sell at ST Louis prices and freight at wholesale.
Burlington, April 10, 1851 RS ADAMS,
TELEGRAPH copy1 Main street
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05
NEW CHEAP STORE.

VI II ~ Z " ! - ' n
HAVING permanently settled in Burlington. is
l. now receiving his large and beautiful stock Of
Foreign and Domestic, Fancy and Staple
DRY GOODS,
Also, Groceries, Quesnsrare Glassware, Boots, Shoes,
Looking Glasses, Bonnefs, Hats, ETC., etc.
This house will sell at Wholesale and Retail at pri
ces liberal, for CASH, and to prompt short time
customers, that the proprietor confidently antci
pates liberal share Of public patr onage.
Mr. Evans will feel particularly obliged to any
citizen or stranger who will favor him with call.
Remember, Our place is on Main street, one door
south of Jefferson. (apr 1921
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05
COOPER,S TOOLS
Theological and

Theological and
Smyth's Daily Exposition
ofthe Scriptures;
Book Of Homilies;
Blair's Sermons;
Memoirs Of Rev. J. Viii.
liams
Coppe's History of Jesus
Christ.
Fleetwood's Life of DO.
D'Aubigne's Discourses
Baird;
Sturm's Reflections;
D'Aubigne's Hist. OF the
Reformation;
rodd's Students Manual.
History of the Jesuits;
Josephus' History of the
Jews
Bunyan's Holy War;
" Pilgrims Progress;
Oxford Divinity;
Davies Sermons;
Bishop Hopkins Letters;
Bush on the Soul;
Life of Hannah Moore;
The Christian Sabbath;
Huntingrord on the Trim
ity;
Mysteries Of Romanism ;
SC, sc. Also Prayer B.
cordances, Commemorate
bles, Pulpit Bibles, Tuck
very low at
april 10, '51
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05
ILLINOIS IMPROVED REAPlNG MACHINES,
For the Harvest Of 1851.

ftdTVeSV
Manufactured by FLAGG EWING, Illinois.
J. @. LAuMAN BROTHER, Agents.
WE ready to contract with Farmers who are
w DESTROYS, of obtaining better Machine than
er before been offered to the public. The Illinois
Reaper is no longer an experiment, as it has been
proven that is better adapted to the general
of every Farmer than any other Machine
It's advantages are numerous, it unequallrd for
durability and despatch, it runs square before the
Horses on wheels four feet high, which makes it
overcome uneven surfaces, and avoids clogging up,
as with small wheels il be run with either two
four horses, it cuts ten feet wide and the Raker
slides the grain of by riding upon the machine, it
be graded to cut from to inches high in two
minutes. The sickles made Of the best Cast
Steel, it will cut 200 acres per week il kept con-
stanty running, and will pay for itself in one Har-
vest. For terms inquire Of
june 8, 1851 ] G. LAUMAN BRO, Ag,ts
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05

E. E. GAY, Wholesaie DruSStst,
HAVING received his spring stock of Drugs,
IL Medicines, Surgical Instruments, Paints Oils,
Window Glass, Glassware, Dye-stufs, &C., would
callt the attention Of Physicians Druggists and coun
try Merchants, to his stock, viii: he offers at
wholesale al St Louis prices, adding freight; guar
anteeing in all cases. purity Of articles at lowest
Cash prices. Persons sending orders may rely up
on having them executed at the lowest cash prices.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05

Works.
Hours Of Meditation
Bucks Theological Die .
! tionary;
Dwight's Theology;
Gaston's Collections by
! Hall;
Jays Miscellanies;
ISutton's Manual OF Devo-
| tions;
Sutton's learn to Live;
| /" &C Die:
Moo.e's Private Devot'n
Whitby and Lowman's
! Commentary;
Crisp's Works;
Lectures to Youth;
UniversslIst Belief:
Mammon Prize Essay;
Paiey's Evidences OF
Christianity
Rise and Progress--Dod-
ridge
! Barnes Notes;
The Churchman's;
MCCall's Sermons;
The Family Monitor;
Barclays Apology;
Tyng's Sermons;
The Koran with notes !;
'oks, Hymn Books, Con-
}, &C. Large Family BIZ
Bibles, &C, SC. for sale
ABRAHAMS'
Burlington Book store.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05

HATS AND CAPS.
We are now opening a splendid assortment of
summer Hats and Caps, embracing great variety OF
white Palm. China Pearl, Panama, Leghorn, Rut
land, Fur, Wool, ETC., etc. Also, Bonnets and Rib
bons in abundance.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Those who wish to 60 to Congress must take the
initiatory step Of tcaiking into our Congress Cal
tiers, and all who are DESTROYS Of having bright
undersfanding, would do we'll to give CALL
Boots and Shoes Of all descriptions. s'Quick sale
and small protts.''
HARDWARE.
We import our Hardware directly from the man
ufacturers in England, and therefore can afford to
sell il at priceA that will admit Of competition.
The attention Of Wholesale Dealers is particular
ly requested. J. s. KfMBALL l. CO.
Burlington, March 81, 1851 Gazette copy
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05

GLASSWARE.
~ DOZ. assorted Tumhlers; Molasses Cans,
- Britannia and Glass Tops; Preserve dishes;
Cup plates, Bar Decanters; Lanterns, guarded, as
sorted sizes (ieo) &C LAUMAN BRO
II OOKING GLASSES-A handsome assortment,
/ 4 large and small sizes, just received by
june s, 81 j. 6. LAuMAN BRO
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05

L,NOR SALE, the following real estate with the
z improvements thereon:-s half 767, half eas,
and Lot II Burlington, $50. Also 20 of W
quarter of Sec 49, 50, range situate about three
miles below Burlington. Enquire OF
June sat A. d. GREEN.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05


SO hhds prime New O.
sugar;
90 bbls Belcher's chr
flied sugar;
10 bbls loaf and crush
ed sugar;
$50 bbls and half bbls
plantation molasses;
50 do syrup S H do
80 hf bblS do do
bbis Carolina tar;
100 kegs do do
$50 SKIS prime RioCoffee
100 hf chests and cad.
dies Tea;
l0tierces new Rice;
1875 pkgs No /, 2 and ,
mackerel:
10 hf bills pick'd Sal.
mon;
100 boxes Cod Fish;
so dozpainted buckets
30 nests do tubs;
30 boxes ass'd Pickles
20 do mustard;
30 do T D Pipes;
90 do clothes pins;
5000 lbs Cotton Yarn;
1000 do cotton batting;
80 boxes Cuba skies;
so do Chocolate;
90 do Broma;
- do Pepper sauce
90 do Lemons;
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05

CARPENTERS TOOLS.
DENCH and moulding Planes; Hand and lennon
ID Saws, Augers, chise hatchets, hammers bra
ces squares etc, etc. just received for sale by
may Is, 81 G LAuMAN& BRo
COOPERS TOOLS.
TOOPERS' Knives, adzes, Broad axes. tress
~ hoops, Of every size; Flour, Pork and whiskey
barrel Crise, jnst received and for sale by
may is, ISL G LAUMAN Bro
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05

NEW SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS.
TINE Subscribers have received and are now re-
ceiving a full and well selected assortment Of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Boots and Shoes,
Hats, Caps, Bonnets, ETC., ETC., from the eastern
and southern cities, to which they solicit the at
tention OF their old customers and the trading
munity. COPP, PARSONS CO
Jefferson street, Burlington, Iowa, May, 1851
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05

Printers Attention!
IN E. GAY having been appointed agent Tor the
r.. sale of PRINTING PER, has opened de-
not for all articles used by printers, which he Of
fers at St Louis prices, with addition OF freight.
I3pOrders executed with despatch. Inc follow
ing is part Of his stock:
Printing paper, all sizes; Book Paper, all sizes;
Envelope do for newspapers ,copd do for pampfts
Cap, letter and deed paper, plain;
Blank Cards of all sizes; Printers Varnish;
Large Cap boards, for show bills;
News Ink in Is and II ID. cans; Book Ink IN
and Id cans; Red blue and green Ink, and
Glib cans; Lye Brushes, etc. (ap 2A,'oi
- TO RENT.-The term of the present occu-
vi pants having expired. the frame building on
It'll Main street, 4th lot from north Of Court ST.,
and ext 10 the old Burlington House 10 for rent.
may 1881 apply to CoPP, PARSONS co
CPRUCE chewing GUM just reed, for sale by
- NAV IS, ,5l r D JAGGAR
WAGON AND HORSES!
n"A FOR SALE-A good Two Horse ~
N Wagon and Two Horses. BY ~
NAV 3, ISL sTURGlS d SON
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05

8 ps. brown Hollands;
Is do pant &coat linens
70 do cold cambrics;
10 do Nankeens;
8 do Oil and Turkey
red prints;
40 ps. Jeans, satinetss,
tweeds and cloths;
s ps. Carpetings;
is do Crash:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21

To De Editor Of TIE n3sn<:
thank you for the publication. IN your paper Of
Tuesday, Jan. H. of the able. though brief state
ment from your intelligent Washington CORES
pendent, OF the claim presented before Congress
by the heirs and legal representatives, OF the
owners and captains ofthe ship Columbia and sioop
Washington. in which have deep personalities.
est. The records of those expeditions and dis
coveries WILL when Published by the Americas
Senate form most interesting part Of the history
of the explorations and acquisition Of the Yves.
tern portion of our Continent.
will you allow me TO add TO the narrative 81
YOUR CORE spondent. that the petitioners having
ser forth their title 70 extensive tracts Of Land
purchased of the Aborigines, show most sbandsst-
" the recognition of those purchases OF the early
British navigators authors, and compilers OF voy-
ages and on Commerce, as well as BY both dreat
Britain and Spain, during the celebrated consro'
versy respecting Nootka Sound,-that the stsea'
tion Of nearly every Administration mas oeen IN
vted TO these purchases and that has ever oece
the intention and desire Of the owners 10 'orn
settlements on these far off lands, but they were
unable 70 DO so before the formation OF q treaty
withGreat Britain, from the want Of the protection
Of National Government, and from the uncer~
tainty to which power they would ultimately DO
subject.
IL is indeed to be regretted. that no reservatioa
WAS mace IN tue kIcatg win otteh btttein ~
Mr.. Secretary Buchanan, OF the claims OF American
citizens to any portion Of territory falling north Of
the boundary line. and especially Of the rights Of
these claimants, inasmuch as their deeds tday ea-
thenticated and capable perfect confederation ey
the testimony of eye Witnesses were in charge %
the State Department accompanied oy an esr.
nest request for the protection and oversi8nt q
the Government The petitioners, OF whom an
one, therefore appeal with confidence, TO esr
Congress. no, only to grant some remuneratiea
for the great expenditure and services OF
which have redounded to the glory and saded ia
r,enseIv 10 the wealth of the Nation, bat also Tor
a confirmation of their title TO such portion u
those purchased tracts, as are within our eosnds'
ries.
We likewise ask that the Secretary OF State
may open a correspondence with her Maestys
Councillors, asserting the rights we have under
consideration, by virtue ofthe conveyances, ana
acknowledgment Of purchase, &c
Very truly yours, oEohoE nAnnA'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21
Reoulsition for Bank swiadlcrs.
Correspondence OF The Tribune. t..-l

Correspondence OF The Tribune I|-.I
MosrRosE, Pa. Tuesdsy, Jan IA,
DEAR SIR, Your readers will probably reco'-
lect that the Grand Jury Of Susquehanna County.
at the April Sessions, returned true bill indict
ing Thomas p. st. John and Ancill St. John, fsr
fraud and conspiracy in the management Of the
Bank of Susquehsnna County. Upon this indict
ment Gov. Johnston issued requisition upon Gov.
Fish for the defendants.
This requisition was granted as 70 inom" T.
St Jobn. but refused in the case of Ancill. Il.
Upon the receipt of the proper papers, Sheriff
Grere proceeded TO New-York City to take him
into custody; but information OF the proceedings
having been conveyed to him. he had hed TO an
other State, and the Sheriff was unable to arrest
him. Yours truly, OArut.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21

A SISGULAR DIscovERY.-On Thursday last
while some children were at play upon the hill
side, near Fish. bauch, half mile from Pottsyille
one of the number discovered a small string
fastened to bush his curiosity being awakened,
the string was seized, and after pulling at it, he
found that it became detached from some object
beneath the snow Upon examination of the
string, several gold rings were found upon it, and
a slight search enabled them 10 discover an old
stocking OF drawerleg with several hundred dol
lars worth of unfinished gold rings, pencils, &c.
In the vicinity another string was found fastened
in the same manner, but leading off in different
direction, TO the end of which there was also
large amount Of Jewelry, also unfinished. From
an examination of the different specimens ex-
hibted to us, it would appear that some large
manufacturing house had been plundered, and the
spoil hidden beneath the snow, by the party COM
hitting the theft and the spot designated by the
small strings, so as to enable them to regain their
spoils at future day There can be no doubt but
that the robbery was committed In Philadelphia
or New York, for there is no establishment in the
interior of either State, 70 our knowledge, where
all the various parts Of watches, pencils, chains,
&C. are manufactured upon large scale. 1t is
impossible to say what was the amount found
We learn, however, that one OF the children, by
the name Of Reed, has in his possession two or
three hundred dollars worth, which will be ad
vertised. The balance is scattered among six or
eight children, and will be next 20 impossible 20
regain. IPottsVile Pa Miners Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21

FIRST FUGITIVE SLAVE CASE Is PITTSBURGH.
Day before yesterday Mr.. Rose arrived here
from Wellsburg, recognised g mulatto boy, an ap-
prentice for the last two years to Mr.. B. Vashon,
as MS slave and claimed him. Rather than con-
sign the child to bondage Mr.. V. with fidelity
TO bis principles which does him honor, by means
Of his own and the contributions Of others, paid
the owner $500, and the boy il now FREE.
Pittsburgh Commercial.
e The Sugarhouse of T. s Thibodeaux, st
Martins, La. containing 80 bids Of sugar was re-
Gently destroyed by fire. Insured.
II PARK BEEJAMIS, Esq is lecturingi in Roch-
ester.
e A State Convention called by 6am'l Fes-
sender, Ezekiel Holmes, and others, TO "oPpose
the Fugitive Slave Law, will assemble at Win
throp, Me- on tn goth inst-to be continued two
days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21

AWARD OF PREMIUMS.
Butter-l. Ella Merriam, Leyden, Lewis Co SIS; Jo-
seph Cary AlbsDy, $40 Special premiums to Nelson van
Ness Chsulauque, and Noah Hitchcock, Jr Cortland Co.
for very fine samples Vol Trans.
Roswell l.. Colt Esq. Paersou, N }. presented pot OF
butter made from the milk of Attorney cows which was
in flavor and quality superior to any batter e
bed before the Society; having the peculiar character.
scs Of the butter produced from This celebrates breed OF
T6snks OF the Society were rendered Mr. Colt for this
choice sample of butter. and Diploma
Winter tVhc0t-l. VIM. Hotchkss, Jr. Lewiston, Nj
aPara Co Ga bushels per $2O q s. L. Thompson, Sc
taukel l. a bush peck s5i 3 JusIus VIII e. PAMELA,
Jefferson Co 40 bush pecks s.
Indian Coal Peer Crispel Jr Hurley, Ulster Co.
100 bush. l92 per acre. S2o Robert Ees Oneida Go.
Squire Foster Of Hlsdae, hsd 81 1882 BUSH on one
but The regulations require two acres no premium
John Bpese Of Psmells Jefferson Co hsd SIS bush by
osts@ Il sapeti fs,is 0aeds Co Barley oats,
SO bush - quarts per acre S5 George a. Eels Ciin-
Paris Oneida Co common osis, ~ bush 81 quarts, s.
NJ. Bradley, East Bloomfield. raised IS bush. quarts
Ba,iey.-l F.. NJ Bradley East Bloomfield, Ontario Co.
SO bush. per acre. SIS; g Z r. DIX vernon, Oneida Co.
al bush superior quality $40; g. WIN Baker, Lima Ly-
ngston Co A 443 bush per acre EQUALITY not equal TO Mr.
Pees@I f. NJ Bradley. East Bloomfield Az bush per
acre Sl0 Rapaiie, Rochester, Early XIII Peas, me
specimen. Vol Trans
Beans Asahsl r. Dolton Meredith, Delaware Co 30
Potetoes-i Quality H. b. Bartlett, Paris Oneida Co.
S04 bush. 81 Mountain Reds" SIS; l.. Quantity Nathan
Tsn Piitstown, Rensselaer, Co. SIS bush. SIS
Ruta R00d i. Valentine II Habeck Northeast Dutch.
csc Co. l,Ol5 bush. per acre, $40
CoryOts-l. T. Risey Co. Fredonis, Chautanque Co.
a5l bush per acre, s. 2 Hayward Brighton, M Jnroe
Co 43l bush per acre So.
Confederation S. Good. Albany; Lewis r. Smith,
HslfmOon. Vol Trans TO each.
Tobacco. NJ Y. Warner, Rochester. s..
Timothy Seed. Robert Eells, Oneida Co. ST. ? Geo.
II. Eels, Oneida Co. s..
MANAGEMENT Of Fayms-l Premium Rawson Harmon,
Wheatlsnd Monroe Co Silver Cup. value, S50 ? d. ID.
r. Moore Watervle' Albany Co. Silver Cup, value, $50;
AZ Eoaf field fartO a IV4Ff, uU
value 500; David COonradt, Brunswick Rensselaer, Co.
Trans ALBANY Argus, Saturday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21
u.vrx Long at Auction.

IL, ali on SATURDAY morning, Of 10 O'Clock.
rkelv Young man 3 years on age ne - % 20 20 P;,i
tavern servant having graduated y one q SG PnScp
Hotels In New-forh- h" Auctloners
or We find the above in the Richmond
ENQUIRER of Saturday, among long cata-
lopue of likely Negroes to be sold at
auction by various firms, including farm
hands, factory hands, cooks, women with
children, and several girls of ID to l5 years
old. They seem to be all of most exem-
plary character. We trust the ChIvalry
will not strain themselves bidding on Long
in the fear that some stealthy agent OF the
Abolitionists is bidding against them; If
they should, it might interfere with the
payment of some long-credit bills OF goods
sold them at sundry times by the mem
bers of the Union and Safety Committee
PS-SALE OF HENRY LoSG.-Henry Long, the
reclaimed fugitive was sold at auction on Saturday
last. bv Messrs. Pulliam & Slade, to gentleman
from the South. for the sum of $3.50. The purcha-
ser was the only bidder, and was required to give
bond and security in the amount OF $4,000 as an
assurance that he would remove Henry to the
South in compliance with the terms OF sale
There was quite concourse of persons in attend
ance at the auctions room. Richmond Rep.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21

PITTSBURGH, PA-Though the Wings lost their
Mayor at the late election as they did year be-
fore by the division of their vote, they have elec
ted % Councilmen to IA opposition. Mr.. Guthrie
the Mayor elect, is one Of the selfstyled Democ.
racy,' but great improvement on the "Protes-
tant Native of last year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21
FROM NEw.BRuSswrcK- arrival at Boston

FROM NEW BRUNswIcK.-An arrival at Boston
brings New.Brunswick papers TO the 18th inst
John Ambrose Street had been appointed At
torney General He was called 70 the Bar In
1917 There was some difficulty as to the late
judicial appointments, on the ground that the
Executive Council had not been consulted with
sufficient form.
The revenue of New.Brunswick for the year
1850 was ElO4,os9, being an increase of about
10000 over the previous year.
The 81. John Courier says that 30 vessels Of the
aggregate Of 6s295 tons built in British North
America, and employed in the cotton or timber
trade in the year 1s49 and part Of 1850, have
cleared for other destinations in the year loiV'
from ports in Great Britain, and mostly to lndlf
CT ina South America or Australia
The new Provincial Poss Office Act has not YET
been proclaimed In New.Brunswick.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21

FROM SALT LAKE AND LATE FROM oAsiA ~
Intelligence has reached the ~. Ions hfphofs-
can. through their correspondent a. Independence.
of the arrival Of the Salt Lake and santa Fe mails
az that point. The news from Salt Lake is not
verv recent or important The Santa Fe man
came in In TWENTY-FIVE days, bringing seven days
later intelligence from Mora. Business is repre-
sented GOOD throughout New Mexico. Up to the
18th of November, Coons' train had not reached
FL Psso.
OurRAoE-A man named w MWnght, Nv
ing in an Alley near the Point, was found On
Tuesday evening about O'Clock, laying across
HE draw about 60 yards from his own door beaten
IN most horrible manner; ten wounds ca his
lead and bis SOUL fractured A bar Of lead bent
double was found near the drsy covered with
Hood and hair-a man was seen standing with
him ON the dray a short time before be was dis
covered In the act Of holding him up. He is not
expected to recover. Pittsburgh Paper, Is.
WosT FACE THE Music Gen. Cass has posi-
lively declined being candidate for reelection
to the U. s. Senate. He no doubt has good
reasons for this step. A defeat at home would
Operate disssterously ON his chances for the
Presidency. Chicago csizen.
" Mr.. Bancroft the Historian, has estimated
that at least one third Of the white PoPaisuoa o.
the United States are directly descendes rom sns
twenty two thousand Puritan emigrsnts VINO a~
ssttled New Enelssd. ...
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21
Tribune's Special Dispatches
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, M0ndayl Jan ~.
The Virginia Congressional Delegation
are unanimously in favor of Daniel S.
Dickinson for Presidential nominee. The
CITY is filled with strangers. DR.. T. NJ.
Foote, of Buffalo, is here. Wrstched wea-
zher
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21

SENECA FALLs.-The Charter Election in this
place on the 18th inst. resulted in the choice OF
Edward Mynderse, tWhig,) President, Wing
Treasurer two Wing Trustees one Independent
and one Wing Trustee in the Second Ward the
First Ward going L ocO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21

~ HENRY h. SELDEN, Esq. of Rochester, has
been appointed State Reporter of Decisions in the
Court Of Appeals, vice Geo. F. Comstock, Esq of
Syracuse. Mr.. C. is Wing; Mr. g. a Barnburn-
er. The appointment is made by the Governor,
Lieut.. Governor and Attorney General; the two
latter put in their personal and political friend, as
thew had perfect right to DO