davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-04
Clever Ragaery.

As certain learned judge iu Mexico,
some time sincs, walkedsone morning into
Court. be thought he would examine Wheti'-
or ii was tins for bnsine and, teeling
for hisrepsater, found it was net IN his !
pocket. - @ ,al's |
- As usual said be.tsa frend4 who ae-
.companied him, as he passed through, the
crowd near the door-sas usual, | have
again left my watch at home under my
pillow He went 10 the beach and thous tit |
no more of it. The court adjourned, and
, he returned home. ~
$ As soon as be was quietly seated IN his
parlor, he betfought himself d his time
piece, and turning 10 his wife, requested
her to. send for il TO tlieir chamber.
ssBat, my dear Judge said she,si' sent
IL 10 you three hours ago. a..
sent L to me. my dear: Certainly
not. 5s,z = ~ ~
usUnqaes1 iouabf y. replied the lady, sand
by the person oasent for it, seys
fsFhe person I sent for it. echoed the
Judge. 49,. S. s.. 'ss s.. Is
sPsecisely, my dea,, the very person you
sent for'it! You had NJ t left home more
than anhour. when well-dressed. man
I. L-..hl,I 81. ~ dka.o,a 5osLads .o.eseea mo
xaoskea 1i a. 'ne aoos aAu asseu - ses M .
e naa one 9 me npes. iurkiss sse, 80"
oroogn !. e ona ssla sna' on 1out 1,har .et.n
- fog my au Aelsa a..n a,.;.a
as na ooa I; l.a'a s.s a oan,,,s s 'of
~ a,s, ~ naa 80 ',.:,,, III tbst
&, ,oals = prlis J. noae, WI 'eqs1
sloo.a l nase a Aiilsu' pisae,.e hfa,her
eoa.. = you ,eaaeu - ,ns.e ,s;.e son ta.mor.
q. sh;s fhs ,.s ;nd5e requested me
va,, = g;vss vo,,iself the trouble to 90
- 3 ran. ch.m i. bsr and take his watch from
.sn9sr = I he n;llo,y where he saws he lelt it
ssssn.s;sT iI,;s I ,,',rn;r,o. and send it to him
aaa 1'' ~ an5 l af course miouarido. / did
- = s's -ss' ~
So -, s. 80 ;. 81 .t.sl e., s: .a
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-04
!. .LADIES. DRESS GOODS,

- = 4IlhDfElOf lECS 9OODS, g
A LARGE assortment, consisting of
IN Silk Tissues, Silk & Wool and Nor
wich Poplns, Plain Barages, Printed and
semb'r. Lawns, emb'r. Muslins, Barage de
.fsains. Linen Ginghams, plain and figured
Chameleon Mohair sLustres, &C., &C., just
opened and for sale low at
MAY 90. = 4 -. ..Es.El I. PR EN IlSS,,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-04
THE CAMPAIGN OPENED FOR 1851
THE GILI4ETTS
at sAe Brick Store, o,s the CO,sses
Are prepared to Defsna Themselves
against the UNJUST COALITIONS got
ap for reasons phich should be
obrious to all who let, ,tkeso-
3 Der, second thought


4 pre- uail!
EElIIEY have received the first part Of y
choice and extensive stock OF SEAa
SONABLE II GO O0DS, purchased with care
1t lower rates than some of their Bore
knowing neighbors. Therefore, let it be
understood, by all persons far ard near,
that iaerder 10 meet the exigencies of The
times, and the extra raordinary means which
have been used 10 injure their business,
those who have done more TO reduce the
price of goods and increase, the trade Of
this place than all other Mercantile Estab-
ishments combined, the GiLLEJ'TS are
better than ever prepared to sell, and aoih
Sell goods at lower rates, for the same quail
ity, than any other concern in the county.
Let those who are desfrous of purchasing
goods, in reference to quality and price,
call and examine for them selves, and they
cannot fail to be suited in both particulars.
A crisis has arrived in tie history of
me merchandising in this place, when the citi>
zens of the surrounding country,can obtain
the necessaries and luxuries of life for less
money than at any other place in Northern
Ohio In order. to carry out their design,
and meet the best wishes of the people, hey
will sell goods for Ready Pay only. They
will purchase all kinds OF ofPRODUCE+att the
highest market price, for which liberal
amount of cash will paid. 1
s. A. 81 R. A. GtLLETT.
Nav, r.. 1871. .1fss-5' - =. s-..--
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-04
TO THE SICK

TUST received, a supply of s. S. Pitches
y Medicines. consisting of Pulmonary
Balsam, Depurtive Sylup, Pectoral Ex-
pectorant, Universal or Seminal Tonic, Ca
thartic Pills, Cough Pills, Catarrh Snuff.
Heart Corrector, Humor Corrector, Pulmo-
nary Linlment, Nervine Tonic Wash, Anti>
mucus Mixture, Gravel Specific. Pile Oint
ment, VermifIge, Drops for Dyspeptic vom,
lting, Dyspeptic Mixture. Female Spe~
cifc, Female Pills, Female Restorative, Pull
monary Succedaneum, Pills Cor Diarrhea. OF
Bleeding Lungs, and Liniment for, Neural.
gia, Rheumatism. &c. r. BARD.
Ravenna, July 1, 1850.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-04

Franklin Mills Extra Flour.
9 A ND several other brands constantly OF
N on hand and for sale little below the
market price.
S. A. & R. A. G1LLETT.
April 1S, 1851.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-04

Whoever wishes 10 get on inthe world
only take lessons u hen chasing grass
elIsppsr fhrongha field. With long neck
and peerod eyes; take few hurried strides,
stop short, peep over. pesp under, new to
the left, then % Ihe right; one autter-and
you have him. ss.s
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-04
AGENCY OF

s. AGENCY OF
2 Er. ;. Fitch'S Celebrated Medicines,
Used by him with such q .stinguished success
In the cure of
Coughs, Consumption, Catarrh, asthma,
Heart Diseases, Dyspepsia, Gonorr-
. hea, Piles, Female Complaints,
~s--=. &c. &c.
also, DR.. S. S. Fatch's abdominal Sap
porterS, Shoulder Braces, Inhaling
sr 1at6ss, and Lectures on Con-
sumption, and the art of <
preserving Life and
Health to Old Age, 4
\ &c. &c. s
eRodolphus Bard has been appointed
Agent for the sale of the above Goods, NO
will keep them constantly on hand at his
Recorders office in 7Ravenna, only agent fol
Portage County, Ohio. &
uDr. Fitch's s'GUIDE Book To INvALlDs
and DirectIoas for Promoting Health, ant
Instructions to Mothers, in the Manag
of Children" }" may be had, gratuitously, b,
calling for it at his residence as above. Al
extremely valuable Book.
- R. BARD.
Rayenna, July I. 1855.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-04

- Boys Clothing, (.
White and Cold Shirts, Under Shirts
Drawers, Gloves and Snspenders, &c., sc.
all Of which will be sold cheap.
Ravenna, May 10, 1851,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-04

!. ssA Buffalo paper states thai as tive
borses were feeding upon the grass near
-.3athe precipice between the Ferry and The
g Horseshoe Fall, Niagara, one Of them
ysnturing TOO near the brink, fell over and
q &ns precipifale 10 the bottom, distance
of nearly $50 feet. without receiving any
5pthef Than few slight bruises. When
dlscpyersd he was taking drink from the
boiling flood, where never horse drank be.
3okss His mate witnessed his fall, and
sfoed looking over at him with much con>
Germ.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-04

fAyofp ASLAsDERER AS you WOULD A
scorpion =, Exactly, look ont for their
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-04
DRESS GOODS,

a V. HORR has Just received a large
stock of DRESS GOODS, among
which may be found Poplins. Berages de
LANES, emb'r. de Laine s, Brilliants, chene
Poplins, Bsrages, Gingt ain. Lawns. French
Lawns. May 8.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-04
Chairs by Steam.

Chairs by Steam. 375
rElHE subscriber successor of Taylor &
] McElwain, is prepared to furnish at
his large Steam Factory, just north of the
Prentiss House variety of Caneseai,
Windsor, Dinlrg, Office, Boston, and Child
ren's Chairs, at low prices, and of as good
workmanship as the best Of materials, ma
fchinery and skill can make.
He is also prepared to execute jobs of
Turning, and Saving Lumber for Sash,
Blinds. Doors, &c, on short notice for
ready pay. JAMES B. McELWAIN.
]. Ravenna, Nov. l, 1850. 2S5tf.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-04

rHEAP LAWNS! CHEAP LAWNS
" large lot of cheap lawns just opened at
H. L. & R. DAYS Store. Call and see
them, ladies'. [apriI 7, 1851.
CHILDREN S SHOES of every sort, kind
" and description, (some splendid ones)
to be found at H. L. & r. DAYS.
April Z, 1851. -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-04
NlM GOUps. .JysT kEULlNLD BY. EA-
PRESS AT THE
Boston Clothing Store.
80 r, B, GRISWOLU,5


MS now receiving one of the largest and
4 best assorlnciits of RE.3DY MADE
CL0 THING, ever offered in Portage coun-
ty. c.,nsisung in part of fine Black, Brown
AID Blue Dress, Froek, Sack aud Jockey
Goats. ''' 57'
vEsr,;-Faney Silk. Satin, Cloth and
Camonaf Vests: PaHts-Cassimere Cordu>
roy, Fustian and Foi,cy Pants-Handker>
chiefs md Crayats, Neck Tiss and Stocks,
and large. assortment of Shirts, Under
Shirts aud B4awefs. Also, Ovetalls, fine
MnIeskln, Silk aud Fur iiats-Blue Black
and glazed, Caps, all of the latest styles
and an endless variety Of other articles r
thefarnlstd,g line allsof which are bfough
here 10 sell: and he would say TO those il
want of Clothing, call and examine fol
yourselves. r. .B Girls WOLD.s y
Ravpnpa AnriI oath 1881
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-04

FASHIONABLE HATS, SPRING STYLE
II - cases of the new style of Hats just
received by H. Z. & R. Day. Gentlemen,
call and get you new hats ofthe latest style.
= April Z, 1851. '~t& &.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-04


Gold and Silver, Bank Notes, Jewelry
and other valuable goods, received and for
warded with despatch. The collection OF
Notes, Bills, Draf,s, and accounts prompt
ly attended to-
]. S.,LoCKWooD, Proprietor.
A special messenger will leave Massillon
on Tuesdays of each week. Returning,
will leave Cleveland ON Thursdays; for the
pui pose of taking packages of Money, &c.
AGENTS. :,
C. G. Cobb, Cleveland, a.
Baker & Forsythe, Pittsburgh
,.- ]. r. Cecil & Co. Massillon.
Clarke, Parks 4. Co. Rochester.
F.. N. Parks, Youngstown.
w, B. Taylor, Warren.
A. 8.N Clark, Newton Falls.
VIM. Ward, Ravenna. - r.
f. RawsoD, Akron. y Frr g
Daniel Morrell, Hudson. 20 ~
VIM. II. Burke, Canton. a zss-s-'s
April 25, 1851. q,g asjif-,s
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-04

~ WINDOW -GLAS
A v: HORR has on hand an assortment
IN. of all sizes of Glass, manufactured
by the Franklin Rock Glass Company-per.
sons building will-es course use no other.
He will sell cheap.
Nav IAtL.. -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-04

SUMMER SHAWLS
"A BIG STOCK-eonsisting in part of
! N plain and embr.. Thibets, Cashmere,
Barages, Stradilla, Silk and Linen and
Grapes may be. found at .S..s.zsn.
May 60, g5sz ). ~, PRENTISS,.;
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-04

= sBONNETSe AND RIBBONS.
PQNNETS every variety with Ribbons
II to match, just received at
May l2. 81. HoRR's.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-04
BDNNETS.

A LARGE assortment Of every descrip~
N stion, also splendid lot of Bonnet
Ribbons. jlst received and selling very low
2 Atril ~. at ROWELL & Cas-.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-04

JUST reoeived-a great variety of Dress
y Goods. among which are. So
Plain Popins- Plain Berages
Brocade do Fig d do
Ginghams Linen Ginghams
-. Lawns Muslin LeLaines
~Chcne Berages Dotted Swiss Mus
lns, &c., &c., to which they would ask the
attention of the Ladies, at
April g5, 1885, R0WELL q. Co.'S.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-04

BOOTS AND SHOES
1909 PAIRS of Gents Boots, and
[lCoS Ladies, Misses, and childrens
shoes Of every description, and at prices
that are s'supPosed to be- low, may efound
May go at PRENT ISS'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-04
BONNET RIBBONS.

BONNET RIBBONS.
900 PIECES, which, for style and variety,
n cannot be surpassed by any stock ever
offered in this market. For sale by the
piece or yard, at astonishing low prices by
May 5. GILLETTs'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-04
ROWEIL 81 Co,

lEVAVE been receiving their SPRING
4 J. STOCK OF GOODS for the last
week, and will continue to receive almos
daily additions, till their assortment will be
complete, and they will assure their former
customers. and the public generally, that it
swill be to their advantage to give Them a
call before purchasing, as they are deter
mined not TO be undetsoA by any house in
Northern Ohio.
Anril 05 1851
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-04

= ..a.ss w. B. SLOAN,.
f,'and Dsnot. 40 Lake 81, Chicago. ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-16
The Pacific Railroad.

The era of War is accomplished. Only
one more great conflict is possible, that be-
tween Russia and the West of Europe,
and even that grows daily less certain, as
the elements of civilization gain strength
in Russia itself.
Christendom is launched upon the career
of Industry. Industry Supposed to battles
commissions, revolutions. 1t desires free
play for its energies, undisturbed channels
for its products, and certainty in its returns.
Unconsciously the interests of Industry
have come to rule the world. The action Of
Governments is determined by the Lords
of the Exchange and the Mandatory;
the ambition of Princes and Generals is
cuibed by fear of the despoiled and unsat-
isfied masses who tend the looms and feed
the furnace fires, and till the land, and
build the palaces. And so through interest
and fear Industry governs, and everywhere
dictates Peace.
But Peace is not stagnahon. 1t Is
keener activity, a more intense competition
of nation with nation and race with race.
Only the struggle is not warlike. 1t is the
struggle of Industry against Industry, En-
terprise against Enterprise, Progress
against Progress. Here the defeated share
the prize with the triumphant; the wealth,
the new means of comfort and happi-
ness, the scientific discoveries and inven-
tons, the enlarged intelligence and broader
aims developed in the contest, remain
common possession, yielding more power
full instruments of good to all the members
of the human family. Nor, while the ma
terial basis of Society is enlarged and
strengthened, while Nature is being de-
prived of her secrets and subjugated, and
cultivated, Man gradually takes possession
of the savage regions of every continent,
is there any real loss in other important re-
spects. On the contrary, whatever be-
longs to the sphere of ideas and of things
spiritual was never so hopeful as now, amid
the incessant industry, the accumulation
of wealth, the ardor of practical science
and the fertility Of useful invention which
characterize the age.
In this universal career of industry and
progress, foremost place belongs to the
United States. TOOccupy it, all that is
required is the courage of a great destiny
and the wisdom of mighty enterprises.
With little of the past save Slavery, to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-16
In Congress Yesterday.

In the SENATE Mr.. CLAY presented
several petitions praying for the encourage
ment of the emigration of colOred people
from this country to Africa, and the estab-
lishment of line of steamers or packets
running thither, as a means of suppressing
the slave trade. Mr.. CLAY made speech
in support of these petitions. Mr.. HALE
presented petition for the repeal OF the
Fugitive Slave Law. This gave rise to
scene of unusual spirit and piquancy, for
an account of which we refer our readers
to our Congressional dispatch in another
column. e Finally the petition, as well as
similar one oferered by Mr.. SEWARD,
was consigned to the table. The Public
Lands Cession bill was then taken up and
Mr.. WALKER FINISHED his speech in its
favor, after which the further considera-
ton of the subject was postponed for a
week in order to .allow Mr.. SEWARD to
speak on it. The French SpoliatiOn bill
was slightly debated and then laid aside
for an Executive Session which was fol-
lowed by adjournment.
The House was engaged in Committee
on the Cheap Postage bill and really made
some progress with it. The section relat-
ing to letter postage was finished, uni
form rate of three cents per half ounce be-
ing established. In respect to newspapers
it was agreed that they should circulate
gratis in the county and within thirty miles
of their place of publication. On maya
zines when prepaid, a deduction of fifty
per cent. was fixed on. These are fair
promises. We trust the bill will be got
through the house to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-16
Mapslaughter by Wholesale.

We are again shocked by one of those
fatal events, usually called accidents, which
occur so often in this country, destroying
life by wholesale. OF course we allude to
the downfall of the block of houses in
Twenty 6rst-st. the particulars of which
are detailed in another column. In this
case some twenty persons met an untimely
and distressing death.
Now, it is certain that those buildings
fell from slight and defective construction.
And we say that the persons responsible
for these fatal defects, whether the propri-
etors, architects or contractors, are guilty
of the crime of manslaughter and ought to
be treated accordingly.
One thing ought no longer to be delayed,
that is the adoption of municipal regu-
lations compelling all buildings in the City
to be erected with degree of strength and
solidity at present only exceptional, and
the appointment of suitable officer or set
of officers to see that such regulations are
stringently enforced.
Once again we ask, shall nothing be
done to punish and prevent this outrageous
and criminal destruction of human life J
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-16
whig Young Mem. General Committee.

Another meeting of this Committee was held
last evening, at the Broadway House, and after
session Of several hours, the contested seats from
the Eighteenth Ward were disposed of by the ad
mission Of the Calvin z. Mather'' ticket
The Special Committee on the Sixteenth Ward
reported in favor Of new election in the Six
teenth Ward, and the Chair appointed George
W. Thacher, Third Ward A. C. Fargis, -Four
teen Ward and Isaac Labagh, Fifteenth Ward
a Committee to call new election, &c.
A motion to reconsider the vote Of last meeting
by which the Pool ticket was received from
the XIXth Ward, was laid on the table by vote
Of 46 to %.
The reconsideration Of the vote on the admission
Of the Msther" ticket from the XVIIIth Ward
was lost.
The Committee then adjourned, subject to the
call Of the Chair.
Considerable dissatisfaction 30 far exists among
Wings as to the results Of this Committee its de.
cisions being in effect notification of the Whig
organizations Of our City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-16
The Weather Yesterd@y-Bs BAN. Telegraph.

STEAM on THE PAcIFIc.-Z. w. Potter, U. s.
Consul at Valparaiso, has addressed a letter 20 the
baltimore Patriot, calling the attention of Amsri
can capitalists to the expediency of the mmediass
establishment of aline of steamers on the Pacific
coast,-with San Francisco and Valparaiso for the
terminl OF the route-tosching at the intermediate
ports OF Callao lin Peru Guayaqui, lin EcuadorJ
and Panama, lin New Grenada to connect with
another line to ply between San Francisco, Can.
ton and Japan, by way Of the Sandwich ISLANDS
He is "clearly Of opinion that, had our people
just conception Of the impetus and fast growing
Importance given to the trade of the Pacific since
the discovery OF gold in California, we should have
a line of American steamers along this coast and
across the ocean, in less than twelve months"
An English steam navigation company las hadth
monopoly OF the coast for the last ten years, but
their charter having recently expired, the govern.
ments that granted it, Mr.. Potter remarks, "ars
now unwilling to renew it, cherishing the hops
that our countrymen will give IL fierce opposi
ton, by opening the coast to free trade and fair
competition" This line of English mail steamers.
running from Valparaiso TO Panama. 10 in tho 70:
celpt. from the Government Of Great Britain.
100000 anasaly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-16
The Bounty Land Bill.

The Wing Almanac for 1851 contains the
BOUNTY LAND LAW passed at the First Session
OF the Thirty-First Congress; with full and ex
Plicit directions for obtaining Land Warants.--
The different Forms of Declaration and Applica
ton, whether by the surviving Officer or Soldier,
his Widow or by Minor Children, are given en-
tire, conveniently arranged for reference. The
information thus furnished will prove valuable to
those who intend making application to Govern
ment under the provisions Of the Law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-16
Meeting Of Canal Board.

ALBANY, Wednesday, Jan. H.
The Canal Board will take up the subject Of
Tolls for 1851 on the Goth inst. and will make an.
nual appointments of Canal Officers on the 5th
February.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-16
Ire at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Burned.

ROCHESTER, "Wednesday, Jan H.
A fire broke out about 81 o'clock this afternoon
In Concert Hall on Safest which for time
threatened serious destruction, but by the exer.
tons of the firemen it did not spread. Ballads
Panorama of Broadway, valued at about $1,000
was consumed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-16

TRIBUTE TO Gov. HUET.-The Clerks in the
Controllers Office, twenty in number, have pre-
sented Gov. Hunt with a magnificent silver pitch
err as testimonial of their heartfelt appreciation
Of bis many acts of kindness to them, and tribute
due alike to mis- public services and private worth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-16
Court 0f ADDeais.

- ALBANY, "Wednesday. Jan. To-
NO. 70, reserved; g. argued; 176, submitted;
l02 submitted; IS. on argument During the a.
ternoon session the argument on No. a5 was cou.
cluded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-16

n The Secretary Of War orders that the
Conn anding officer each military post shall, if
possible, annually cultivate kitchen garden with
the soldiers under his command, to enable him to
supply the hospital and men with necessary vsge.
tables throughout the year
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-16
Great Pedestrian Feat.

SPRISGyIESD, Wednesday, Jan. Is.
A great foot race for $500 a side came of at
Longmeadow this afternoon. A young English
man named Poole, undertook to run miles In 81
minutes. He succeeded easily, with 10 seconds
TO spare, although the track was muddy. To-
morrow, for another wager of the same amount
be intakes to do 10 miles in 81 minutes Great
excitement is manifested here as to the result
Weather yesterday....By BAN, Telegraph
WnMNcros, Jan. Is. 1851.
Pleasant-Wind W. S. w. Their AZ.
PMLADELPHIA Jan. IS 1851.
Clear and warm-Ther. SO.
BALTIMORE, Jan. IS, 1851.
Clear and pleasant like Spring-Ther 81.
WAsHIscros, Jan IS, 1851.
Clear and pleasant-Ther. 81.
The weather festerdny-By Bans Telegraph.
u,-,, "WEDNESDAY, Janusry IS.
Beltimore-Clesr and mild ...........,...... s.
Ptdladelpha-Clear, mild and fine ...,...... =
Whining ton-Clear mild and fine .....,.,... a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-16

WATTs's NERVOUS ANTIDoTE.-Short
and sweet Twenty columns full In praise Of it, would not
vouch much the following agreement hereby make
with the public That have that certsin knowledge OF is
miraculous power all diseases particularly nervous
the OF ALL that will not only return the money TO
any amer trying the first bottle If not beneficial but viii
present IL TO any who will give dollar to any New
York Charitable Institution for The poor T. WATTS, MD
0 Greenwich st. chefdep0t 100 Nsssaus - per dozen.
Can be sent 70 any paIl Of the country. JIG ltD&W