davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-27
LIBERTY ALMANAC FOR 1871

THE American and Foreign Anti-Slapery Society have
just published another stereotyped Almanac for tn
coming year. with special reference great question of
Slavery at the time and In the expectation the
friends of the throughout the country will
in dusng extensively the valuable statistical reading
matter 1t contains Considering the expense which
Almanac has been prepared the low price at which IL is
sold and the increased facilities for forwsrdngt by express
otherwise from New York. the whole Of the North
States 1t is confidently expected that the circulation
this year will greatly exceed that Of previous year No
much useful matter cannot well be circulated at less
pense.
The Almanac lie handsomely printed finer paper than
usual with wellexecuted wood engravngs, prepared
pressy for it, illustrating the escape OF Henry Boa Brosn
at Washington and the kneeing Slave Mother Be-
sides the Calendar which equal in all respects that Of
the American Tract Sooietys Almanac tor 1851, and the
Eclipses Cycles TO- &C. the Almanac contains variety
Of an antsavery character selected and original The
will he an
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-27

Are those respecting the navigability of rivers,
the payment of a due proportion of national bur-
dens, the taxing of Government lands, Of the
lands Of non-residents the same as residents, &c,
to be considered null and void II seems that all
is to be swept by the board just to please slavery
and give il q freer chance and wider field.
Well, opine that one day this country will
see set Of judges who will declare that under
the Constitution there can be no slavery q set
Of judges who will not leave the letter Of that in
strument to 20 in search of contemporaneous,
false, unsworn ex parte history, to prove what
the Constitution does not by its language sustain
Freedom will yet have its day in Court.
Yours for the Right, b. F. HOFFMAN.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-27
LIGHTS LITERARY AGENCY


E'STABLlSHED 10 aid the circulation AZ all yye
t.OBLiCA TONS issued ia the United Statss -
most reasonable rates. P'yi and at the
TIE MA IIoNAL ERA comes from washin..
TINS agency 1y Express and delivered by 10
age single copies IA cents Price by mail 40 post
THE FRIEND OF YOUTH new a.,
monthly journal for Youth, edited by Mrs attractive
Agency rrice delivered in Boston nee OF @ 70 this
cents year. by mail, so cents. ~ P"'fage rs
June 6. q u 80,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-27
POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES.

We are indebted to the kindness Of the super
intendeut OF the census for the following table Of
the population of the United States, as near as
can be ascertained at present from the certificates
of the marshals the ratio of representation ana
number of Representatives to each State which
that amount of population will give the fractions
left TO each State &c
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-27
NEWSPAPER AGRNCIps

" B.PALmER the American ewspapsr A ,.u.,
for the National Era, and AUTHORIZE agent
us His Offices at Boston, Congress $50. required by
Tribune Building Philadelphia view York
and Fayette streets. '~'A" e''c0fher OF North
n1 S. M. PETTENGIIL .Newsnsns,A .u.,
sGription and Collecting Agent No I'd state str, sub
fJournal Building Die also agent for tb Boston,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-27

A GENTS for procuring Patents in the United SIT,
IA and foreign countries.
They prepare Specifications and Drawings Of new ipy.n
tons and transact all business with their nro
fession. $3.50 fV
They will revise and attend to the of
ppcatons which have been rejected by the Conrnssopr
Of Patents either Of defective AND
drawing or the presentation of an improper claim.
Persons residing At distance may procure all necessary
information respecting the patenabty Of their inventions
may have their applications for pat form
and may obtain patents without ncurrlg the expense Of
personal attendance at Washington writing TO the
scribers.
Models can be safe y sent to us by the Z Expresses
Rough sketches and descriptions be by mail
Letters mast be post paid.
Oficeon street, opposite the Patent Once.
p. II. WATSON
July H. n. n RENWICE
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-27

The friends of earnestly invited cooperate
in giving wide circulation to the Almanac, and TO send
their orders early day for liberal supply IL is sug
gested that they make arrangements with merchants In
their before visiting New York. TO have afew
hundred manacs packed with their goods In this way
the of transportation will be very small If no such
opportunity offers, the q expresses more
reasonable in their charges than heretofore This mode Of
conveyance is better than the post oee erey Aanae
by mail whatever the distance, costs two and half
cents.
Depository Is annexed from which selections be made
and books and pamphlets be with the Amansc
without much, il any, additional expense.
Orders, enclosing payment in bank notes post once
stamps, may be addressed to -
WILLIAM HARMED, Agent,
Aug.S-6t No 81 John street, New York City.
B. Editors friendly to the cause of freedom
speculy requested to give the above insertion
object in publishing Almanac is money
to difnse useful informa alton.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-27
BOSTON "NATIONAL ERA"AGENCY,

No. COTnhH
THE National Era from Washington to this one,
by Express and is delivered by carriers any rt f
the city proper, at 81 rs year, free Of postage; single
copies, six and quarter cents.
Nows the time this national advocate ofthe Lib
erty Movement during the first session of Congress under
the Administration, when questions Of the most thrill
ing Importance must be decided.
Subscriptions and renewals respectfully solicited by
Nov. IS. GEO. w. LIGHT 3CernhilI
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-27

IMPROVED LARD OlL.-Lsrd Oil of the fnestoualIty
equal to sperm for combustion also machinery ana
wooens being manufactured without acids can always be
and shipped in strong barrels
prevent Leakage Orders received and executed for Ls
Lake Atlantic and Southern Cities also for the
and Canadas. Apply to
THOMAS EMERY, Lard Oil Manufacturer
Jan. 20. - Water street, Walnut, Cincinnati o.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-27
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL,
FOR THE CURE OF


COUGHS COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS,
WHOOPING- COUGH, GROUP, ASTHMA, AM
CONSUMPTION
A MONG the numerous discoveries science has made in
n this generation to facilitate the business Of life increase
its enjoyment and prooDg the term of human exist
be named Of more real value to mankind hs
this contribution Of chemistry to the healing art vss
trial of virtues tb roughou this broad country has proven
beyond doubt that medicine combination Of med'
cines yet known surely control and the nuBer
varieties Of pulmonary disease which have hitherto
swept midst thousands and thousands year
Indeed there is abundant reason to believe remedy
has at length been fonnd which be relied 10 cure The
dangerous affections Of the lungs Our space Will
not permit to publsh any proportion Of the effected
by lite but would present the following opinions
eminent and refer further inquiry to the circular whh
the agent below named will always be pleased 10 furnh
free wherein full particulars and ndispuabe proof Of
these facts.
From NE President Of amherst College The celebrated Pro
feSsor Hitchcock.
JAMES C. AYRR-SIR: have used your Cherry PecfoTa'
In my of deepseated bronchitis and am safished
from its chemical constitution, that is an admirable com
pound for the relief Of laryng and bronchial difficulties
fmy opinion to it's superior character can ne OF any ser
EDWARD HITCHCOCK, LII y.
From the ridely celebrated Professor Siliman, ~ ~
Ill d., Professor Of Chemistry, Minerdiogyl &c, i%
College Member Of TIE Literary, Historical, mfoS
Philosophical, and Scientific Societies Of Ame7'f' '
Europe
deem the Cherry Pectoral an admirable ccmposus's
from of the best articles in the materia medea
very effective remedy for the class Of dseas II
TO cure.
Mem Haren, Conn., Norepsber |, ls49.
Major Patson, President Of the South Carolina sena
states he has used the Cherry Pecora with wondet'
cess, TO cure an Inflammation Of the lungs
From one ofbs first Physicians m Han nc 1910
SAco, Me-, April % l'' n
DEAR Sra am constantly using your Chs,g s tor
forai in my practice prefer il to any other
pulmonary complaints From observation OF many ,,s
eases am convinced 1t will cure coughs colds, s sms.
SEES Of the lungs that have put to defiance all 0'ne'
dies. .unntien
invariably recommend its use in caess Of s
and consider II much the best remedy Knys MD
ease. Respectfully, yours l. o. Cooh"'''
DIR. J. c. AYsR, LoreA ,.,.u
ny Prepared and sold by James C. Aver
lat Ioveli Mass, and sold by the druggists IN
throughou the United States and CanahA
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-27
wHEELAN e. WOOD.

WHOLESALE and Retail Boot and Shoe banuf1ctyr.
w ers, sign Of the BIG RED BOOT No 80 Lower
Market south side two doors vest of Sycamore street
cnnati-Dealers in Boots, Shoes, Palm Leaf Hats &c
J. p. WHELAN
May Oily A WOOD
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-27
VOL. V.
CAHILL TOLMAN.

COMMISSION Merchant and Manufaotnr..., =,
" for the sale Of every description Of PTJTv A ant
PAINTED WOODEN WARE. PartieuIsr s,, 1nD
given 10 shipping goods promptly at the lowsst
any part Of the country Orders solicited raves, TO
No. Canal and No II msrrinac Streets Boston. NJ.
"~~huse'te' Jan.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-27
In. HAyENS, BROTHEk' ~ -
Inventors and Manufacturer 81 nc I. ~ ONO.
Fge-Proef Pant, Wilmington, C''1'" w. O"'''
w MYERS

AZ. a,a N.ia ,freef Eighfh CIV IN ar}sy, 1a,f be
nt Sar ne Uned Sfatss, to ''n' a." ''u''' "''''
addressed. Ill o,h.r for rarriage
THE superiority nsintne will Ne seen in It's rapid sac
house ~ or snAs ssce this paint has been one
10 ncs o's and agent has been able to orass
ducsd INTO This psint ground in oil and put up ,s
ssr ~ss from the snss' black down to any shAae
fancy. -. "a manufacturers Of Tdnnsrs Blnok1'6
Also, III. h 40 universally appreciated by all VINO
Inv .hst Il scarcely needs commentator bn,, ssy
usec 49, "a those who may not have tired ~ We
cennasn. Rvop foreman TO A. NJ. Taylor Co.. cou~s'
CINCINNATI has authorized us TO use BIS nan know
s'ss, endstion 70 In general TO Az sn u
~ o. Ryon, this would be sunicienti but All ~ his
~ eitv and country Who have ussdt, have
S.,,.~s II Il we're necessary, we could MI ne .s
PIN testmoniAls; but, where all whs use are P''''
Tn. Tanners, BlAchipg Is put mp In kegs contain the
~.ilons ready for use, and viii be sent 70 any P
ss.nsl railroad or river, At 50 cents per gallon
AM ders should be addressed, pest g.ia's, 70
HAvENS CAhkoLr mia ar
Wilmington, Clinton county ua'''
j. H. RAVENS, Cincinnati -,
Ala, ,svsntors and manufacturer OF W. W., 80 pei
siaen,ns Sor oil Clofh, that viii reduce the as-a
ant. And viii soon be In market
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-27
FANCY SILK GOODS, DIR Ess TRIMMINGS. Sc

mciLWAlN SON, Philadelphia No. 3 Bank
street. importers ana dealers in Frinses, Gmps and
Suttons, Hosiery Gloves, Ribbons, Purse Twist Combs
&c sc. DO. - i L. q NJ
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-27
DAVID TORRENCE, NOTARY PUBLIC

MILL take Acknowledgements, depositions an ,,i,. -.
protesati0ns In town or country is agent fer 1b
Na'tonat Erd the Qsion Mutual Life basuraSr, Co1,
NY the american Lie Stock LnsuT0uce Coynno,, I,
will attend to the collection Of claims generally s ana
ing leasing, and renting real estate @''O' oseil-
Sept. l9-ly 0'rher room'
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-27
SPUNK AND PERIL.

There is a story, and which believe is fact.
of two boys going to jackdaw's nest from a
hole under the belfry window in the tower of
All-Salnts Church, Derby. AS il was impos-
sible TO reach it standing, and equally impossi-
bic to reach that height from without, they
resolved TO put plank through the window
and while the heavier boy secured its balance
by sitting on the end within, the lighter boy
was to fix himself on the opposite end, and
from that perilous situation to reach the object
of their desire. So far, the scheme answered.
The little fellow took the nest, and, finding in
it five fledged young birds, announced the news
TO his companion.
Give, are there ?' replied he; " then I'll
have three"
"Nay," exclaimed the other. Indignantly !;
81 run all the danger, and III have three"
You shall no." still maintained the boy
, inside, "you shall not. Promise me three, or
I'll drop you!"
'Drop me, if you please" replied the little
hero, " but III promise you no more than
two upon which his companion slipped off
the plank.
Up tilted the end, and down went the boy,
upwards of a hundred feet from the ground
The little fellow, at the moment of his fall, was
holding his prize by their legs-three in one
hand, and two in the other-and they, finding
themselves descending, Huttered out their pin
ions instinctively. The boy, too, had on a
carter's frock secured round the neck which,
filling with air from beneath, buoyed him up like
balloon, and he descended smoothly TO the
ground-when, looking up, he exclaimed to
his companion
"Now you shall have none!" and ran away,
sound in every limb, to the establishment OF
the inhabitants, who, with inconceivable hor-
ror, had witnessed his descent-Selected.
A QUESTION FOR ALGEBRAIsTs.-TwoAr Arabs
had sat down to dinner, and were accosted by
stranger, who requested to join their party,
saying, " that as he could not get provisions 10
| buy in that part of the country, if they would
| admit him to eat only an equal share with
themselves, be would willingly pay them for
the whole" The frugal meal consisted of
eight small loaves of bread, five of which be-
| longed to one of the Arabs, and three to the
| other The stranger having eaten third part,
and each of the two Arabs third part of the
eight loaves, arose and laid before them eight
pieces of money, saying" My friends, there is
what promised to give you divide it between
you according to your just rights" A dispute
! of course, arose respecting division OF the
money but, reference being made to the cadi
he adjudged seven pieces Of the money to tho
owner of the five loaves, and only one piece tc
him who had owned the three loaves. YET
| the cadi decided Justly.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-27

HOOKER AZ HAWLEY,
A TTORNEYS and Councillors at Law Hs,,s
n nectcut. JOHN oPu1rtnnord, Con
Sept l2-ly JOSEPH n ~ M,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-27
BOARDING
LARD OIL,

BOAkDING.
MRS. EMILY H. STOCKTON, No. ISL Chestnut stree
w between Fourth and Filth streets, Philadelphia
Oct. 25-tf
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-27

Commission STORE.
MIN. GUNNlSON, 0snsrsl CsmwssNs~ 0~essst,Io'
w Bews's Wasrf Bs,smsvs, ~. Dss.~-V
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-27
PARKEvILLE HYDROPATHIC INSTITUTE,

incorporated by the State OF Nsfr Jersey,
CCEsSlBLE from all parts o. the United States stu
n aed two miles south Of Woodbury. the county of
Gloucester county New Jersey and fve miles from Red
Bank s now in successful operation, for the of Govt
Rheumatism, Bronchitis, lnclpent Consumption Dyspep
STA Constipation Darrhea Dropsy Piles Proapsus Uter
Paralysis Neuralgia, Liver Complaint, Drunkenness In
sanity, and Scrofuous Nervous, Febre aud CutaneOus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-05
ADDITIONAL NEWS FROM EUROPE
BY THE AMERICA


DUSTIN, tHui>NlsNs sept a. 1871.
MI, Wauens, late Consul OF the United
States a, Trieste, and Editor Of Lloyd's newsi
paper has been expelled from the Austrian ter.
r'Or. The Emperor issued the order himself
@nark has displeasure a; some opposition which
w. WMrens had shown 10 certain governmental
Measures.
An English feet. under Admiral Parker, which
''a appeared of Trieste, had created profound
Sasanon at Vienna, as it was thought 70 have some
Wahecion with Lord Palmersion's speech on for.
eeaanars. Ias Cologne Gazette says, the most I'M
s'"an' feature in this ease is a conviction which
a. made It's way into the diplomatic circles, thar
=. sAvahc determined 10 uphold The authority Of
-. r0''e, whenever It's integrity IS assailed.
:" ''csas Statesmen thinks the protection of
-NsAna viii induce the Porte 10 comply with Pal
~e'Sehs wishes III regard 10 the Hungarian Ref
Sses
1'sds" Tunes of the 23d says the Queen and
uas Albert went of to the Needles to see the
~ s~ mace, and tina, the Royal Yacht accompanied
A. A"enea part of the way on her return. The
Fa was loudly ohesred on all sides. TIE Tunes
- s~hais about the yolanie being declared the
49,. On account of irregulariiy Of sailing On the
s>' OF the America
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-05

WoodluT-Joz,s Ferguson against Ja1nes nHniY :, W.,
49, md A D. CleMsRf-FoY alleged con- y ~.
ausuciax d, sn;l wife to commence SUIT ioi
rass Ia coming 70 his house, &C. tall OF wnloA '"
damages lad az sz5efOaready referfen ~ o. the rur-
On tie 0oepIng u the Court, the Judge a. Wbn,
TIA. noting whatever mas appeared n1 -aal aiTIce ~
,eoaId to bod Which he had perfect nm cs bsn re-
counsel was -, permitted 70 y ~ IN condtc;ns
S sse se &c n spDears hat Mr. @hs went 70
Dir Fergusons house = insues nt IN di.eoy erak
shes Mn IN ,hs room DO he DO. % % i ss 49, s,
he became of,nctd ard nd oecurred as y SIR
NJ %sbs o. Lat sly from 70, s9as o' s ms Ms
fs part lF ~ Guns buf 4 . Their du'Y 10 ff' As
II u nos M - = husband The Jnise sfeF new Aer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-05
NFW-JERSEY ITEMS.

CELEBRATION AT PATERSON To-day
no Celebration of the United Americans at Pater-
CON rromis.s TO be a grand affair Large numbers OF
me order from Newark viii be IN Attendance. They
ore 20 assemble at an early hour, attended BY the
Washington coniinenisls, Csp, Hand, and the New
AK Brass Band and proceed to the northern pro-
c,nc,s of the city, where all will be conveyed In
= conspicuous place assigned them IN tho procession.
FEaaY-BoAT SuSK.-The steam ferry
boa, running from Coopers Point TO Archst. wharf.
Philadelphia, sunk day or two ago. near the Jer:ey
shC!o She vas heavily Laden VITA cattle. No
lrts were lost.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-05
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

Tug ALBANY FIRRMES. The members
of d. d. Tompkias Co No. Of Albany, accompa'
MED by delegation of their entertainers no. 81 OF
New-York,) arrived in Brooklyn yesterday, and alter
inspectlng the extensive apIary on Montague place.
PROCEEDED 10 Greenwood in four Of Kipp & Browns
stages. They returned from their excursion about
o'clock. and crossed to Newiork. This morning
The visitors depart for Albany
Ham CAsy.-Yesterday afternoon
man named Samuel Lippes, a Hungarian, was found
in the cellar Of house No. IS stales,, having lain
there sick and without attendance for several days
mast When discovered he was almost on the verge
Of starvation not having had morse to eat Tor the
n,eviots As hours Officers Simpson and Murphy
conveyed hjm to the City Hail. where his necessities
were provided for by the superintendents OF tue
por,, lie had until recently occupied an apartment
in the upper portion OF the building, but family
moving In he was compelled 10 leave, and thereafter
lodged at night upon bed Of shayings IN the cellar
where he was found
SERIOUS ACCIDENT. On Wednesday
evening last a boy, named Lawrence Cluney, Tell
down fight OF stairs, IN a paper mandatory IN
schemer.orns and IN MS descen, struck upon lns
edge of one Of the steps, tearing the flesh almost
competely from his throat. he was conveyed 10
the City Hall by officer Mclaughlin, ana ms injuries
attended 70 BY DIR. Cochran. After ms WOUNDS were
dressed he was sent to the residence Of his parents
Van6erbiltav.
MuITARY.-The annual inspection pa
rade Of the Fifth Brigade, Gen. H. b. Duryea' OF
dered to take place on Monday 2sth ins.' Inc
troops will be reviewed by Majof'Gensr aaron a.
Ward and 1t is hoped that the Commahaefih.' -
Governor Hunt and staff, and Gen. WOOL OF inc u
: A. will represent on the occasion
Oryss's CouyrY.-The Opposition have
.ho.en lanes Maurice delegate 70 syracuse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-05
NrM.YoRK. Friday. Ang. 20, ls5I.

GENTLEMEN. | have the honor 10 acknowledge
the receipt of your letter of tins date accompanying
a service Of plate, presented 10 me by my fellow
citizens as testimonial OF then appreciation OF my
services IN having placed our tranSlantlc steamers
in a position worthy Of our nation but IN making
this acknowledgment permit me 10 state that
without the powerful aid of my associates, the ships
of this line would not have been built and take
this occasion. as an American, 10 thank i1em for
their patriotic devotion to the success of this enter
Prise Let me assure YOU, that the high honor you
have this day conferred on me, Will ever be CRATE
fully remembered.
am, gentlemen, very reSpecuHliy, your oDeIiehi
servant EDWD IA. tOLLlNs.
To Messrs A. {. kingsland, ;. Draper, +. :. Lath-
rep, Wilson &. Hunt, Joshua J. Henry, e. ID. H.
Gillespie, {. Vi. Leupp, COMMITTEE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-05

great interest the full execution OF the design As
soon as the time OF morning tide sllows.txo blasts
will be made each day We have only to add, 'ha,
Lieut. Bartlett has sent TO Washington for the map OF
Hurl Gate channel by the officers othe United States
Coast Survey, and the engraving Of which on copper
has Just been completed. for the purpose Of testing
more nicely Its accuracy In respect to existing rocks
and mapping down such alterations IN these and IN
currents as nav be effected change IN the current
about Pot Rock is already dIscoyerabie. There
were present Yesterday, TO witness the operation,
Hugh Maxwell Collector OF this Port, Walter r
Jones, James E. King. and others Courier.
e We see it stated that Edwin Forrest,
the actor, has sued Thurlow Weed, Editor of TAs
Albany Erensns Journal, for ten thousand dollars
damages on account of some publication N that
paper IN reference TO Mr.. Forrest
The RALRoADs.-The form of agree
ent between the City and the builders of The Sixth
ard Eighth avenue Railroads, IS now arranged, and
We are told tha, the work VIII be n once commenced
WIG ELEcTIONs.-Our readers VIII not
forget the election of Delegates to the Syracuse Con-
vention. The polls viii be open TINS evening al the
usual places.
AMERICAN AND FoREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY.
We learn that the receipts of the American and
Foreign Bible Society. for the month OF August. ex
ceeded by sl,i0O those OF August 1880 and that the
receipts of The FIVE months now closed exceed those
Of the corresponding months of last year BY about
$500. The forthcoming periodical paper, we under
stand viii give a favorable view Of the operations
Of the Society, with interesting items of foreign
Intelligence.
Opposition Observation-Disclosures have
been chosen 10 the Syracuse Convention from this
City in all. except the Xth and NlNth Districts.
The following are the names.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-05
Steubenville Railroad.

PIrrsBuRG, Thursday, Sept !, ls5l
Ala meeting OF the Directors Of the Pittsburg and
svubenyille Railroad, the following oiiicers were
sssssn Chief Engineer, David Mitchell, Jr., Con-
suNing Engineer, Miner Roberts Treasurer, A.
nln Secretary, Charles Naylor:
River two feet three inches. weather pleasant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-05
nsa,h of Attorney Gen. Richards.

ST.. LOUIS, Wednesday, Sept. 3, ISL
Nh. A. Richards, Attorney General of the state
dIsd This morning at Jefferson Barracks, OF cholera