davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-08
Circular.

The undersigned begs. leave to inform his
friends and the Public, that he continues the
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, as sue
cessor of DAVIS, SMITH & CO. in Ports
mouth, o. to which he willgive his special and
undivided attention.
Having facilities and experience equal to any
other House in the City, and being satisfied the
interests of his patrons will be promoted by en-
trusting their business to his care, he earnestly
requests continuance of the patronage SO lib
orally extended to the old firm by their numer-
Gus friends, and that of the community generally
Goods and Produce forwarded promptly, an'
consignments for sale solicited. ,,
gSnJsb JOSEPH W. SMITH.
Portsmouth, o., August Il, 1851. s
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-08
A New Coal Mine.

Our friend w. P. D. Bush has discovered
upon his lands nearly adjoining town, vein
of. coal, measuring 3S inches in thickness
and said by the best judges lin our lown to
be the. richest coal yet opened in our vicen.
ity. No workable coal has before been
found SO far up the river, and it had been
believed that the high hill above our.town
was barren OF the black diamond, This dis.
coyery settles the matter.--[ Hawesville, Ky
Enterprise, Both ult. ts :
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-08
Rsliglons Reneficence. 81.

Miss Hunt, young lady Of St. Louis be-
ing about to sail for Europe, has made sew
eral munificent donations to the Catholic
Church, of which she is member. Among
them is gift Of LOT worth $4,000 70 the
Archbishop, for the erection Of Cathedral,
and another lot for the establishment OF a
community,of Sisters Of the Good Shepherd.
--Er. l'fw
After such munifcence Miss Hunt will
undoubtedly obtain the privilege of kissing
the Pope's big toe.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-08
Arrival Of the America.

ur,p.x Sent q a M -.
1rha. ,.o.r.s, asr;ca arrived be re- early
ine s.eamef :al America ls's 0.liseu ''si' '''
tiiis ino.nns' ~ co,on,on ,o mid.
ia: sIsruoL ra, TT nHh f,s,Sa, aJsoncsa 9d| and
anS op..on ~ naa a. Far Orleans is
lne pstsl 9uo.aiiHoh .sl Moh;Ie ~ sid The Gales
qeoiea AT osa, anu cn 0SI ooo hi ~ ooo of ,rh;cb
OF tue week "ete ooouo Zoo SoC ss =, 49,,
were taken on speCuiallion, ,too ~ \, s.
The market cleared very nrm;
Trade was Improving IN Inc msnplaclu,
ring districts, and spinner were fully and
proftably employed. ea at-
Al Haym the market for Cotton Yves ac-
live and The sales of the week " ere $4,000
hrssS"' hra,ss '' r, q
VaVI. M. r., ,,o,es;o demand but rates
munsy mao aoa ~ - 1i.r'
"eIe uIgliapseu. eh,.
Inc Harvest was progressing aNoiool!
and Flour ana Wheal were, III consequence
greatly depressed;s the former had declined
6d ner brl and the latter Cd per bushel.
Eorn had advanced Cd ,per onarter. !.
TIa ~, An,a,;ca had challenge all the
r..E. oah,s' - s.;l' ,ao.;ns,, her which
H'eien yaen Es;daw che beat his
was not accepteu on f.y 'no -.
Regatta elgnteen ysrnrs e1s,.l ..y "a ,a,,;nan,
'IN WTa Nan
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-08
COMMERCIAL.

| 4 /
Review of the Portsmouth Market for
the Week ending September 8, 1851.
GENERAL REMARKs-The low stage Of
waterin the river and continued Interrupt
ton of canal navigation, has somewhat les
sened the business of the past week. There
is barelyenough water in the channel for the
small packets running. sisss
We have had no rain for several days, and
our streets are rema rkably dusty, NJ
The following quotations are given;
FLouR,& GRAIE-The demand for Flour
has not been quite so brisk as for two or
three weeks previously, and The stock in, first
hands is slightly dccdmulating. The average
sales for the past week have been 5000
I$3,25, in lots Wheat has declined and on
millers are now paying 55 to 5Sca as in quail
lily. Oats are dnll vt 20c. ,s.. gY
GRocERIEs.--We have but little change
in groceries, and the demand for the retail
trade is confined to our immediate wants.
/ !. d. -
We quote coffee at 9s@9i; sugar 6i@6i
molasses S5; rice4a. III ia,s7s
CHEEsE--The demand for cheese is fail
and price continues at 81 in lots.
SEEDS There is some enquiry for timoth!
and clover seeds. Clover seed is held at 6l
to $500 and new timothy from $500 to
$3.50 as in quality. ~ Z
CorroN YARNs-Are held at l7c in large
| lots. A sy4
FAMILY Manners The following are the
Ifetail pricesin market: Potatoes 40; sweet
potatoes 81 ,OOp tomatoes 37R per bushel
melons 10000 each; green corn SC per doz.
beans 10 per quart; chickens 2oc pair; bee
choice cuts &c. '4s H
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-08

The MY. Tribune says that the American
patent for Phillips celebrated Fire Annihila-
tor has s'been purchased by an association Of
eminent capitalists and business men Of the u
nited States. Hon. Elisha Whittlesey. First
Comptroller of the U, S, Treasury; has been ap-
pointed President Of the Company. Over a
million of dollars have BEEN invested in, this
great enterprise. ts
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-08
Election in Nova Scotia.

~ HALIFAX, Sept 8.
The election held on Thursday last for mem
bers of the Legislation Assembly, resulted in
favor of thsLiberals, who have nine majority.
The election is also, favorable to the construc-
lion Of the Canada and Portland Railroad.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-08

GT,Two negroes at Saugerties N. Y,
violated young lady, and then mangled her
body in the most fiendish manner--one was
arrested, covered with blood; the other fed,
but cannot escape.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-08
WAsHINeroN, Sept. a.

The Intelligencer Of this morning denies,
by authority, that any patent isabout being
issued for Paihes new light, or is likely to
be, any publications to the contrary notwith-
standing. a1a<'
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-08
NOTICE. Of Dissolution.

TUyHE CO partnership heretofore existing be-
tween JAMES W. DAVIS, LUXE P. N. SMITH
and JOSEPH w. SMITH, under the firm of Davis,
smith q Co., in the Commission, Forwarding
and Grocery business, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. @
Either Of thepartners are authorized to close
up the accounts of the firm
i5fsH JAMES w. DAVIS.
LUKE p N. SMITH.
JOSEPH w. SMITH.
Portsmouth, O., August }, 1851 80
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-08

A Western paper, in speaking Of poet out
his way says, he begins to claim the usual priv
ilege to talent. He has been drunk four times
within the last week.. i. ....a, l.e
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-08

Jane Young, the "Tugalo woman" who err
tered the office Of the Athens Banner, shot the
publisher wounding him slightly, has been sent
to the Georgia State prison for two years.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-08
Hats and CAPS,

WTE have Just received a. large assortment
w ofssMehs fine Fashionable Hats, fall
styiea) Mems aud Boys Wool, Brush, Mex.
can and Congress Hats. Silk Plush, Cloth und
Oil Cloth Caps. Infants Fancy Huts and Caps
August 25-dw R.gBLoYD & co.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-08

rama of double e-blessednes, v'igarly ana \
iIsplicing." Mac. soon had The 'khotinq
and the happy groom, at once appreciates
me value of the job. thrust his dexter III,
slnto the depths Of his pantaloon pocket
cemanded, "what's to pay?" Being sh
Fhat it ives he " forked out The pew
Portsmouth,, August Z, ieal--ds
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-08
From Washington. .

WASHINGTON, Sept. g.,
The President has removed the Collector at
New Orleans. for neglect of duty in allowing
the steamer Pampero to depart with Lopez and
his party. -.ap
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-08
dalrIsEfns.

XKTE have Just received la,ge stock q
wv Ffench and Philadelphia Cali and Kip
skins. Also,. always on hAad Spanish Sole
Leather, Morocco lining and Binding Skins,
Lasta.l Ahgcad, and all kinds Of Shoe Findings
Aug. rs. 'si--dw 3 R. LLOYD eco.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-08
TO Coantry Merchants and Fur
mace PrOprietOTs. etae
VIM, ELDEN 4 co.,

WIN. ELDEN Y CO,,
TVNAKE pleasure in announcing that they are
now receiving tker frs. supply Of FALL
aud WINTER. GOODS, winch they offer Il
the trade ut Cincinnati or Pittsburgh prices
Ihey will give per cent for the privilege O
duplicating any bill Of Dry Goods bought il
either place. They flatter themselves, that, IL
pointof variety aud neatness Of stjle-a wei
selected aud general as ortment, and low hg-
ures--tleir present stock will exceed any they
have ever offeredrto the trade. They would
invite particular vttention TO their stock o.
Brown and Bleached Muslins, which they have
bought ut "head quarters" and paying nc
| profit TO second hands, will be enabed'to otfei
them at Manufacturers' prices and carriags
Their stock consists in part, as follows
l60 bales3 4-45-4 brownshee q shirting'
1000 pieces I, Al, So, Ga, 8.4NlO.4 bl,chsd do
| 300 do Btownand Bleaciled lDrlls;
800 do British aud American prints;
/ 900 do Miners shirtingsan Mariners stripes
| 500 do Ticks Of Fall Brands and prices;
| $50 do Brown and Bleaehed Canton tlannels
! 400 do White, Red, Yellow and Green, do;
2u0 do Plaid Linseys [all prices
so do Cloakiug Plaids; a'ti 'eg9
1870 do Blue, Grey, Mix'd and Blk Satinetts
! 60 do Plaid andstriped do; .'i ST. (.
900 do All Wool Iweeds lall colors] 81
60 do Kentucky Jeans; y@gd
s75 do Black Doeskinand Funcy CasimereSi
80 do doN and Brown French clothsi
25 do Bne and Black American do.
GU do Blk, Blue and Drab, Felt and Pilot
cloth for oser-coats; ~f
Blankets Of every grade and price;
| 75pieces French Il German Merinoes q every
celoraud price N
40 do Coberg cloths, Of every color &sprice
$50 do Black kand FaJcy Apacas; q
800 do Plain q fgurcd Mouslln de LANES, o.
go as ENsjlsh ia French cashaoles, [sone
800 do Eng x French, Lancaster and M n
chester Ginghsms With silk and Cotton
Handkerchels; Bluc und Mode Colo OF. En-
broidered, Bay State, Long, blanket aud Honey
Comb Sfawls, Irish Liuens, Fable Clo,L.
aud Diapers. White Goods of every descrip
lion, t,aces and Edgiags, Hosiery Gloves, Sus
1 ipenders,--in f,et complete stock Of Smul
Ware aud Notions. Eyyrthing % make uPnn
lssorunsnt may be found in our stoclii sl
We have on baud lO0 Crates Of .essoFicd
oueensware, which We will ssli Ut the imppr-
tefs' prices and W low as any City in tho Uni.
,ed staies. Among Them afo hull Crates q
coInhon ware 6io0e !. \. "A n y. \. y ~.
Apgnst p, issls fS \.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-08

The Rev. Mr.. Cary, of TopsfeId, Mass, has
been recognised 10 hppeSf iot trial, Oh charge
of having married two minors without the con
sent of their parents. ID
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-08

10 the Voters Of sciotO Cpunty.
! hereby announce that am candidate for
the Office Of Clerk of the several Courts Of
Scioto county and, ifelectedI will, TO the best
of my ability, discharge the duties ofthe place.
9. Sept 8, ls6i-s GEo.aW. FLANDERS. \
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-08

Notice. ~
IN Withdrawing from the above firm, (for the
parpose Of prosecuting exclusively our Pro-
duce and Manufacturing business,) we take
great Pile sure in recommending to our patrons
and friends, as our successor in the above basl-
ness, our late partner, Mr.. Joseph W. smith.
and solicit for bm continuance Of the patron.
age heretofore so literally extended 10 our late
firm, believing, with his facilities and qua!i6i
cations he can well subserve the interests oftht
community.
., JAMES ". DAVIS.
Luxe P. N. SMITH.
Por tsmouth, o., August /, 1851. & g
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-08
ltvmse turnisilllg Goods.

ftUuse Furnishing Goods. ,
NtARPETlNGS. and Oil Cloths, 25,to s. ,25
~ per yard, Stand, Suspending and Hall
Lamps. Chandalersnnd Grandoles with Drops
Britannia Coffee Sets with deAched Pieces.
French Gilt China Tea Selts, .Vuses, &c.
Whil g and, Painted lronstone Dining and
Tea Ware, Wall and Window paper--various
qualities. A general assortment Of the above
lust received and for sae by
Sent. l, so. JAMES PURsELr..
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-08
Saddlers' Trimmings,

ENANCY coLoRED, Enameed and Pa
Il tent Leather, Fancy Morocco Skins, Self
Adjusting Trees, Japaned, Brass and Silver
Mounted Briddle Bits, Stirrups, Buckets,
Straining and Girlh Webb, Sewing Thread
ana Silk, Riding aud Carriage Whips, togeth-
er with everything else belonging 10 the trade,
makinga more complete assortment than was
ever offered before in this market.
A S0--Saddlers' Tools of all kinds.
May Is. | Il. N. DAVEY.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-08
"a III M6 NNa

Cassimercs, Satinetts Tweeds, t'lannels, Cam
ton Flannels, Tickngs, Brown and BIeached
Shir.ings ana Sheetings, Irish Iinens, Hollands
linen & cotton Towing and table Diapers, Mos
quito Nrtts, barred figured & plain Swiss; plain
and barred Jaconets, Cambrics. Muls, plain
and figured Robnslts, Grapes, black aud white
Laces, lnsertings and Edgings, Bonnet Rib
bons, Dress Trimmings. Artificial Flowers,
Silk aud Cotton Illusions. Ladies' and Gents,
silk and Linen Kerchiefs,. b Hosicry and Gloves,
together with great many articles not enume'
raled--all Of which they will sell as cheap, il
not cheaper, than similar goods can be pur
chasedin any other House West of the Noun
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-08

stxrs- We luaYnby agenilemen from De-
,roit that Dr., Fitch, the leader Of the gang
neutrality-suspicious.. died few days since
He Is the third one who has died sInce u lpei
c6lAme nee ment Of the tTIal-za sipgoler \, islal'
nv. II Is supposed that they poisoned them
selves. Il ChN Eng. u
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-08
rT6 che I,adies.

TUST received at n. LLOYD IS CO.'S
~ BY EXPRESS, an ASSORTMENT of Ladies ine
Jenny Liiid Buskinn and Escelsiors
Aug. aS, 1861 KS IgSI 4 &
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-08

STHEL---Americau Blislered and Spring
- Steel. Also-a lot Of "Sweedish Steel
said to be very good. T. N. DAVEY.
May l6.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-08

Por tsmOuth, o., August i, 1851. (.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-08

in great variety; BombAzines, Mohar Lustre,
plain and figured chpngeable and water AL
paccas, Coberg's Meriuos, figured water print
ed and plain Delanes, plain cbangeable and
printed Cashmercs; Scotch. French and Do
nestle Giughams; Chintzs, Berages. Lawns,
English and American prints, beautiful styles
and fast colors, of the newest styles and latest
Iimportations. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-11
a7Ol.T2o aal2 hos I.paa $40 l,09s.las

Total Inc g. white in % years el IS per cent
In this State the decrease Of the colored people
during the last ten years has been 1853, and In In
diana O6c (; and, not to trouble our readers with
statistics in detail the increase Of the colored popu-
lstion of all the non saveholding States except
California has been 1918 In he last ten years,
whilst the whites have increased :, 59l 81.
Enough has surely been said 10 show that the
Northern States are not a desirable home for the
colored man, and that II he wishes we'll TO his own
people, or would leave his children where they are
likely TO erjoy long life and the usual rewards Of .
virtuous existence, he must seek other regions-we
believe We might say also, climates more congenal
to the physical conformation Of a race adapted to
the tropics We see no hope for him here. His
warmest professed friends here maintain the same
stem Of social exclusion his cooler advisers He
Is treated like dog which Is ao we'd TO feed, but,
woe be to 1t, II pfesumes TO eat at the same table
with HE master.
Nothing can be hoped for here from slow pro.
cess Of am slgamstion. The nearer they approach
towards the white in color the more do they seps
rate fom those Of darker hue, and the more easily
do they become the prey of dssolute whites. TO so
great exten. as to favor the theory OF their total
But II anything need be added In support Of our
view, We turn again to the census, referring 10 its
disclosures relative TO the idocy and insanity of
the race in the North, and its comparative exemp-
ton IN the south or slave States. There we find
that In Maine, every fourteenth colored person Is
an idiot or lunatio. In Ohio, there are Just ten
coiortd persons who are idiots or lunstcs, where
there is one In Kentucky. And In Louisiana, where
large majority Of the population is colored, and
fourffths Of them are slaves there Ia but one OF
these uDfoitunstes to 4 300 who are sane in Mas
sscbusetts, In 43 Connecticut. in IS5 New
York, IN 257 Pennsylva I In 2J6 Maryland,
] IN l,Os4; Virginia, in ,3O9; N Carolina, 10
LIB South Carolina, ID 2 40; Ohio, in 100
Ken lucky, IN ,0s3. This Is certaRly very on.
iious calculation, and indicates that diseases Of the
blain are far more rare among the slaves than
amOrg the free Of the colored race.
Prohigacy and mental unbappiness, together per-
lsps with the influence Of climst are doubtless
the causes Of this fearful disclosure. We shall
q, on sgsin refer to the subject, and attempt TO
chow that In emigration IL n sufficient, and, as We
belle the only prsctica BILE cure for this sad excep
ton 10 human happiness In the free States For
this state 81 things, every one Of us, who are the
superior ard participators In the ruling power
Of tho etottry, has share Of responsibility, II We
Go rot iy al means In our power attempt TO put an
end to il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-11

TRIAL ron CouSr,nrtIrISo Lssp wAsRs,rs Jane
irwin, slas John u. Anderson arrsign.d befors
United states Con missioner h. Carpenter yesterday
on the chsge " puttns OF and selling nine forged
counterfeit snd warrants to William H. Hale, broksr
knowing them 70 be such. Ii wss shown that ths de
enospt sold to Mr. Hale Land warrant for vbic
he received $1,000 cash. and to receive 800 soo
Ne the lard warrants were sscertaned TO be correct
not counterfeit ne was sDspiconed The warrants
ported TO be siensd BY j. r. Heath. Commissioner o.
Pensions 81 the Department OF the Interior II
on IN. part OF the defepce that the name Of toe de'eo
ant v@ Willism Is. Albion, sepbe~ OF ,. L. sd-srjs
Y, u missioner Of Pensions, at Washington, u O.,
that MI. the defendant, had moved IN the INST cir
ciet that he VAS youbg man OF no ordinary Lsrnn.
ard talent. and that IN the last twelve mouths Ia
whereabouts not known. aDs character vouche
for The DEFENDANT brought to this city by ma
Mckifstry bo testified the defent ant had rsrs
tered his Anderson. aud that he found in al
procession several bisnk certificates 81 iaud warrant
and other papers p.rtsnsg TO the United STATES ia
Cour,, after commecting upon the character
the ofepce required the sccused give bal. in 10 (
and 10 default he Was committed -Lu Cean,f
ffoI a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-11

edi6ces. They are now constructing an imposing
looking church on the brow Of the Montreal noun
nous MonkIand's Hotel-once the summer residence
Of the Governor General
Should the tide Of war ever roll in this direction,
one cannot help thinking that the buildings In ques-
ton will be converted to far other purposes than
their projectors contemplated-for Il requires no
great fashioning to turn Of the compact stone
converts and churches into forts.
Our weather is getting cool, with slight night
frOkta. b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-11
a. ID BAcHE, Superint endent.
Hon. THos CoRwIN, Secretary of the Treasury

A JEWISH DIVORCE "A Jewish diverse was
grantee IN this city few days ago Ii is the first
ease that has occurred here during - years. The
applicant was the husband. The mode Of untyiog
the klot Is simple. The sggricved party lays the
rabbis, and the three hear the statement call Wit.
nesset; and If satisfied that there grounds for
divorce give to the sutton writing OF twelve lines
no more nor Lesson parchment. THIS is signed
by Witnesses, who also that this party dehv rsit
TO the party eliminated. When this has bSeu done
the separstion is complete, though the parties eau
be re married, IL they wish but II the wfs-for In
stance--should marry another msn. aud he snou
die, the former husband caonot again marry aer
The woman in this is lot yewess b. birth or
education. She was connected with no church
Shortly after her marriage, the appealed most ur,
Je~ish faith. After considerable opposition, h.
wish was granted. This 10 very raie and only
one other Instance has occurred. 30 far rs We car
learn -Cierciana (Ohio) PiI,ndeoier, Otf 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-11

bors (audipg to the Christians oursge on false sus-
pcion Of being In completely resist ths OF the
nation Mr. B. here dwst upon the bad character Of the
ties who bad appeared against those charged with
being epgsged In the Christians affair The proper
course for those In authority take would be to i'm
prison Ill the good and vrtuous for sAfety-QAugh
ter-snd let the scoundrels at large this charge OF
treason to be carried In the 1t had been
They should mprson those who had condolences and let
the others 20 free-the legszed kdnsppeIs and the
c:mpstrots Laughter and enthusiastic bursts OF a
plause)
The following song then Gang by the convention In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-11
Our Baltimore Correspondence.
BALTIMoRK. Oct 3. 1851

DALKihokk, Oct. o. loOA.
German Republican, T6,cm Mtai~g -Naval-Afinis-
tnral Conr1siOn--haliam Opaa-- Madame Anna
Bishop, &c.
A German and American town meeting is called
for Monday evening next, at Monument Square,
for the purpose of more general expression of
sympathy, and the collection Of funds to aid the
strug Cling patriots of the Fatherlsnd in their holy
efforts to accomplish independence. The Mayor
will preside, and speeches in German and English
will DO made, and Dr. Gottfried Kinkls, the Ger.
man refugee, will also be present, and address the
meeting; AZ the preliminary meeting, on Monday
night, 81, 600 were Immediately subscribed, and it
is expected to swell this amount TO 5000.
Captain H. Purviance, having served out the
regular term commander of the United States
receiving ship Ontario, at this port, has been de-
tached from the command, and Captain George
Adams has taken his place.
DR.. Cole, an eminent Methodist Episcopal minis
ter, of this city, Sunday last publicly bap-
tized and ordained as minister Of the Baptist
church.
The Italian Opera, under Max Maretzek, with all
its appliances, will be here next week, and give
series Of entertainments at the Front street thea
ire, which is being handsomely fitted up for the
occasion.
Gustayus w. Schaeffer, merchant from fancy
town, Md, yesterday gave out that he had been
knocked down and robbed Of 81 600 and q gold
watch.
Madame Anna Bishop announces her intention to
give series of farewell concerts in this city about
the close Of the present month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-11

The town elections In Connect,cus A. he,rdf-r
have resulted In fsvor u he democrats Foot, zone to
shov democratic gain II seven over last year +aio 4
rhiss bav, but four
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-11
Naxnl fsllapencs

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9Th inssnt, TO 1T the slJop Of wsr Portsmouth fr
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