davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-07
COUNTY PAPEFsS

Occasionally we meet with subscriber who
complains of the amount of advertising in our
columns, and of friend who would become a
subscriber but for that obstacle Such men are
unreasonable. They all seem unconscious of
the fact that nineteen out of twenty of the news
papers in the country would be compelled to sus-
pend at once, but for the advertising patronage
they get. But says one-and the objection
comes up just as ii it had not been already an
sWered a thousand times, +" ! can get the -,
paper twice as large yours and without adj
vcrtisements in lis columns, at a less rate than
YOU charge for yours" Yes, sir, Won can. but
lhat paper prints thousands while We ar printing
hundreds; and then the matter worked up and
printed of, perhaps in a dozen other papers with
so many different names. Few of the mass of
journals in our country enjoy such monopoly Of
advantages, and it can only be commanded in
large cities.
But when you ge. your mammoth sheet with
its mammoth provisions for trittpring away the
minds of young aud old, how much wiser are
you as to the general movements of the world
the general news of the day, and more especial
ly, the local intelligence which relates TO You
ersonally-transpring in your very midst, of
moment to you and yours, in every point OF
view? Take the question with you and think
of it. 1t is admitted on all hands, that a free
press is a safeguard to the country-that journals
which convey to us intelligence of events that
spring in our very mdst-those over which we
have conrol--as well as those Transporting abroad.
over which we have less CONTROLS one that
presents the strongest claims 10 your confidence
and support. We hold it to be The duty of eve
ry good citizen TO support his county paper. If
he can take more than one, he may, W tn propri-
ETY., 90 abroad for the second; bat if he can take
bat one, the local paper should always receive
the preference. lis advertisements themselves
often contain matter that interests every class
of community and every membar of famiiE--
The local papers should aim to furnish a com
pendulum OF both the local aud general news of
the day and having done that has established
claim npon the community in which it may be
located. Summit Beacon.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-07
" This bad Of love when next We inset,
Nav Move a beautg0us ilNMnr.2

As thc omnibus paused for a moment Mr.
Bcaman saw her passing Down Tenth street
and bethought himself of hi, gold spoctac}es, by
the help Of which he hoped to have a longer
view OF the vanishing object. But alas the
spcc'acIes Lad vanished too, and so indie, d
had Mr., BIS purse, containing small change to
the amount of 1897 ID Bcaman's sudden
love was changed to sudden abIorrence He
stopped the coach, tnmbIcd himself out and pgr-
sued the fair ab-iraconi-t with the same feel
ings that Apollo Is said TO have experienced
when he pursued Daphne, but with a d,tarmina-
ton to make her legally accountable FOR the mis-
sing propcrty-and Miss Nancy Parks, Baamau' !,
omnibus flame, is now in prison. under legal
obligations to have one more interview, and a
sad one it will be for her, with her pitess adj
mircr-PdH Pom.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-07
Il. w. XIEEsNTEIs,
ESS1rR.SCE ON EuFE

ATToRNEy ASH CCuNsELLoE AT LAW.
Commissioner for the state of Massachusetts, Office over
Francis & Hawlcy Clothing store. 81
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-07

MAEF,AGE ~ Hon LIFE.-Tho New Or
leans PU1yU1le contains humorous account. in
lo;ter from Nicaragua, OF the marriage of the
Princess Adelaide C.a'l.da Louise siinasIno, Sis
lsr Of the so-ca.lcd Mosquito King, to a sable
gentleman, !amjliary calieI d" jim
The royal palace was ;as,afl,y decorated
with highly scented hides. Every preparation
being uad5 for the celebration, the princess en-
torad the palace hall unattended, except By her
pet goat IEerbaanGfnI black bajr, CREASED with
po~sYu fat hung in p-olusion over her shar,,-
der~. and contra~tad finely with her srrcoaiJ
dress, which was made Of colT~e sack. r,o
the middle finger Of her rip!t hand ,,.,o Wore y
rich aud costly TN r;ng, ma. from a sgrIjpn
box. The g1ests Wee all assembled. bit The
,I'iPE over ia not yet arrived The princess
g-cainH inpatient, and went to seek him. she
',ani him playing at marbles. She accosted
him thus: " jim, weddin all ready an you M
cum :" Jim replied that '.he had cum 10 tie
cusion not to marry, cos if he did, Victory
wouldn't give her no more penshun.s Inc
princess was terrified but lucky thought siTuck
her Jim" said ste, bimaby ~ bGther die
then yoni be king The words had Their el-
feet. jim threw his arms around the neck 81
the princess: their lips met, the sonnd that io
lowed was ike that heard pulling bull! out o
the mire.'
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-07

land p
:" All. gentlemen. Won are quite familiar with
NIX case. prccciyc that Won al!nde to nv OK
tra!.iioo from kutabvla ar9inst the cdict Of the
,n,ar,r Of Austria, unite aprao with Won
.,.,II,n,n that the Turks did a n9b|o thinu','
r, fi.oe the vanora,nd doctor. yhis3or =
,,,,,,.,.,t in cop.ulto,ion and concluded To tnovo
!, conv Of thcir several sermons and addresses in
t.,,or,r ob,viu,rrhn Fnritiva Sfoyc Law. and 10
,,~o down loara. nron tho r,ost saIntarv ms
.,,,a. .nch ~ tl,i. il DR. Lofts Sermon I,Ir,-
( r.,,. Co,,,,iI,,o', ol;.;,r = CrN ~,
,f,,J , IIrh,r law. IN iu.t;r,. di.nhol;oncoto
amman Law. the sub,acf mafinr If which i win
in fba coonizaDce Of The STATE i 10 raioct tho
ar,fboritv of God himself who has conmittaI to
t,vcrnInenfs the n, ,...r and autboritv which tbnv
in rjyil otr,irs \. .lavo i h., ON
laws defined to b. r5j,al n he absolutely IN rho
,,,,.or ot hi, master AZ onr mas.
for The roht 10 treat his female slaves as he viii
~, ..r,r.,7. families sci. tba crit,lran in ono a.
rar,jnn and the Parents in the orher. * onr civ-
Il law, protact the master in Inc rjght of sond.
Iur his own blood 10 market min0ied with III,
..ay,.-it i, not ,rranoe that kos,utb. on read
in.r the pa-,a,,., cutie failed to see It's practical
.lr-., rI,,uur..r t,afiI vas q HIM 10 INN to h,
mn. ,h..l.u, c,IIz.D when he should have seu}ed
gav-n
DR. S,rncer called his attention bv ! doc.
e,~.! 1t.c.riue ION pace l7.j a man
has no MONT to fiao away his life for a mere
sentiment, and leave bis wife aW'dow, or gray
haired parents without a son to So.ace them
TINS is part OF the statement that citizens
have no r;ghlto resist Government until there
i a good prospect OF success. Upon this pas
sage kossuh pouder> and as he walks up and
down his now deserted cabin he souloqu:zes ::
AS il the greatest achievements of the world
were actin therincoption gloomy and cherries
10 all usual methods of estimation. 1t Is the
hear, q. teTmincdt 20 dle-ltis that courage which
CRIES out give me liberty or give me DEATH it
: that nobcucss Of nature that scorns 10 accept
lite a a harden cf disgrace, and hastens 10 lay
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-07
Officers of Kcnosha Counfy.
tRIEND J. WEFfTEOCR,

LAW, CHANcrRY AND CoNvEyANcING OFFICE.
Justice of the Peace Notary Public General agent and Col
lCctnr.
ay"RooMs-D urkce Fulfilling, .Uair street, Kerosha,
nigreRsiH.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-07
GIDEON ,EEsgrES8gsE.E,

u .,lgR m Luubor etc. ia southport, Wisconsin, VII
have r,-.,1t!y hand, we selected assortment 90
Labcr Ma. shingl-, l9th. Pl.IrrIu% Hair. \ iHdu"
S,sa.Gi5-.-rc..lc. Yard ,ppo-itc,heP
March l-tn, i-5d.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-07
ISL.


the most reliable Company in the United States.
a &. CLEMENT.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-07

NUxvEYExt4 8 HSaISs3G;HgNss.

5.sTIv or nm rEar.. Guc,, first door TO :hc ri-at
rt. hat Of The ass, Drcr> Block. formerly occupied
r, II. T4uIr, L>t. 1"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-07
Love in am Omnibus.

An old gentleman named Samuel Boaman.
had the haPpincss-a5 he termed ito sit next
to modest girl in one of the Pine street omn-
buses. As there were no other passengers, Mr.
Beaman considered the opportunity favorable,
and endeavored to make himself agreeable TO the
young lady, who having enquirad di,creerlv
II he was single man, and being assured that
he was nothing else receives hi, compliments
with an air of demure resignation \ love af-
fair, almost as sudden in its devclopemants as
that of Master Montague and Miss Capulct,
seemed to have sprung up in the rumbng, tum-
bling vehicle, and never was an omnibus pas
scngcr better satisfied with slow horses than Mr..
samuel Raa'nan ~" this OCCASION, RAJ n
coach had got 50 far as Eight Street ~
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-07

UT! >ALT!--Ttne salt far sale at tbs South
" ,1h7-.., ay BALL s MERRILL.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-07

Mo.Ly SrAHE'- BovvEr-in ro w,n'ow Of
Mr. Colin bonnet store, in Genital buiIN,ng.
we observed very odd looking arcir, which,
to the hest Of our Judgment mrst have been
made for a bonnet. On jrgury. we ascertain
cd That it wa, b7nue. made about a hundred
years ago. and vs." once the property OF the vcy-
liable Aoii" stark, whodji'nt slecpa widow on
the n'--..toi the battle Of Bennington. The fab
- OF which it is Constructed, is silk warp and
filed in o1th alternate stripes Of straw and silk.
as shape bear, not very distant resemblance
10 q peacock with bis 1!umos spread, lts pat
tern IS supposed TO have been Scotch and it is
stated that the original cost wa, fifteen to TWEEN.
ty dollars. !. WIS doubtless in lis time, one Of
the b5nnets Of old De.yieId.-Mqaches'er
lngr.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-07

MrySEsoTA NEaETABLEs.-At Willow Rlv.
cr, Minnesota Colonel hughes had a squash
that weighed l7o Ih-, and its average growth
ras / pounds day by the stcelyards. Indian
Corn grows near s.. Paul from 10 to ID feet
high, and ears are borne feet from the ground,
Planted On the 25;h Of May was ripe on the
25th Of September.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-07

There Is nothing 50 bad which viii not admit
OF something to be said in lis deience.-S.srae
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-07
RVS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Tho TELEGRAPH will be furnished weekly to Subscri-
ba,. AT the rates following, per year:
sI.Sj if paid invariably in advance.
90 for & mos. do do
90 fplid within the first mos. of the year.
80 If pay't is delayed until the end of the wear
400 when the above terms are not complied with.
~ No subscription taken for less than months
s No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-07

TERRIFIC BALLOON AsCENSIoN.-Ol Sunday
last. NJ. and Nine Poitcven made their second
ascent in a carriage and tWoholsrs. Leon Fauch-
er having been induced to take back his pruhi-
bition Immediately below the balloon was Il
small car, in which an assistant took his place :
from this hung the ropes and irons to which the
carriage was made fast The balloon rose at n
given signal, with its ponderous load. with all
the grace of a butterfly. Nine Poiteviq :, d.
cred the spectators with roses, and y o'.'f ~
held the reins as uncunccrncdlv ~ u ~ " "a, "a
vino slow team out Of B. ""i'I''n. hu' iHc
mos ..,.urrnu part OF the spectacle was not
set down upon the bill, and was only visible to
those who had fortified themselves win lorg-
nettes and telescopes. At point where the ma
ked eye lost its power of vision, the magntying
glass revealed the following scene;
The man in the car let down in the carriage,
some y feet below, rope ladder; up this walk
ed NJ Poitevin, with glibness and unconccrn
positively frightful Nine. p. was just on the
point of following suit, when the strongest mag
nters gave out in their turn and the spectators
remained in doubt as to the successful issue. y
thunder storm coming up, these intrepid Tro-
nauts thought it best to get out OF the way by CO.
ng above it. They therefore penetrated the
muttering clouds that yelled the face OF he sun.
and in a few minutes were perfectly high and
dry.
They descended an hour and a haIfa(tCrward.
and found themselves about 10 miles from Pa
ris. The next morning the hotel whore they
bad taken lodging for the night was be>i'god by
crowd so dense that the gendarmes had 70 be
called upon to procure an exit for the party. All
the way back to the capital it was triumphant
march. twas no use trying to travel ncoGni-
TO- having, as they did, a balloon to take care OF,
and one that you could not hide under bn~hcl.
They re-enterod the city safe and sound, after an
absence of twenty-four hours-Par'S Taler
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-07

Ct IlilI Il'ITI lII'T z, q
leave things a near
III a possible.
With q hearty m
women, We ate our
hearted widow-ior
She was really kind,
INC our r2tpr' an"
,rt - .uOTro% ) III
AN.lE
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-07
Business Directory.
STATE OFFICERS.


r3orrrnoy-GELsON DEWEY.
Secretary Of State-WILLIAM \. BARSTOW.
Treq,wrer-JAIURS G. FAIRCHlLDS.
attorney GeHeraI-S. PARK coon.
SHy't. Of Public Observation-Disclosures ROOT.
Officers of kcnOsha County.
County Judpe-HON. l. N. STODDARD.
clerk NJ Circuit and County Co"rt-O. f. DANA.
Clerk Boards Of SupcrriSOrS-THOMAS J. RAND.
ShcriF-NATGiAN II. ALLEN.
Rertstcr Of Dccds-W. l.. IlINSD ALE.
Treasurer-CHARLES CLEMENT.
District 4ttorucg-J. r. SIARPSTEIN.
SurrcVOr-MEBEDTTH ROWLAND.
Cgroncr-ADDLPH REITBROOk.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-07

pea'.-s in stow. AID H4dNtra, ls'o Ware" Nennac"-
street.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-07
CISNERN =.

4 ~n,aNphand single Harness nr sale. Inquire
"a ..-stlfcr
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-07

Com. Warrington expired at Washington on
the 18th.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-07

" STMMEs' Hole. For many years We have
heard nothing of the novel theory oil the .truc-
lure OF the Earth, originally propounded by Capt.
Symnes OF OHio, and explained and advocated
with much ability aud zeal by }. y Reynolds,
ct New \ ork subsequently wei known poll
Jlclan and lawyer. Every body laughed at the
~ a, but Reynolds, a man OF considerable sc'cn-
tic requirements. and great acutcnc>S and VIZ
or OF mind. was firm believer in tt. Tie the
orV was that there was an oFe1ln| IN the earth
al elch pole and that vessel. mi Lllt ~aIi through
it INTO the interior OF the globe II they could once
pass the barrier of ice by which it's surrounded.
The theory was known as SEmFiss H1t, and
the designation was quite generally applied to
the inventor and advocate OF II. y Wrier IN tle
Montreal Herald, contends that 1t has been con-
trmcd by the accounts of the Arctc exploring
expeditions, and that Sir john Franklin has pro-
baby rot into the hole and can't get out. He
quotes TINS statement from the accounts OF CAPT.
Penny expedition
Cap Penny found heavy barrier Of ice in
Wellington Channel, not very tar from rs open
inc from Barrow Straits. bat most rciEarka-
bic change was observed a. he passed to more
Northern latitude tie ice which he had left las
j. U>ua at his early season. April and NayJ
germ and solid, was here dccayed and unsafe. and
at "a, the travellers came upon open water
DRIFT wood Arctic animals and birds--'he latter
in enormous numbers Here were all the signs
OF auinproycd climate.
lie makes the following comment:
Do not know how it viii strike You, s.r, bat
To M. wiki whom the idea Of openings AZ the
poles has been familiar tUrsom2 thirty years, uie
information communicated by Capt Penny Is
exceedingly curious Perhaps, after all, 81
H., e. Z = ~
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-14

A delegation of gentlemen from Tennessee, Mis-
sissippi, and Alabama embracing Ex-Goyernors
CLAY and JONES' have recently visited Charleston,
for the purpose Of procuring aid in the construction
of the MeMphis and Charleston Railroad. pub
lie meeting has been held in Charleston, and a
resolution, offered by Mr. MEMMINeER, adopted by
large majority, requesting the City Council, so
soon as they are informed that arrangements have
been made satisfactory to the South Carolina Rail
road Company for crossing the Savannah river at
Augusta, to subscribe to the stock of the Memphis
and Charleston Railroad Company the sum of two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
This uniting States by bands Of iron is vastly
more sensible and patriotic than rash movements to
dissociate sister States, and arm brother against
brother in civil strife and bloodshed. Charleston
knows her real interests and the honor Of the South
Richmond Enquirer.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-14
THE GOVERNOR OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

| Governor DINsMooR, as our readers know, is no
Wing. In the following remarks in his Inaupu
raj Address, upon National Affairs, however. we
glad to recognise true national and patriotic
spirit, worthy Of any Wing Of the land:
"The Of adopted by the last Congress fo
the final adjustment of the various delicate and complicated
questions which had from time time grown up out OF the
conflicting prensons of the North and South upon the sub
ect Of slavery, welcomed by the country happy
and nearly unhopedr conclusion angry and dangerous
controversy, that had long disturbed the amcabe relations
the States and had last threatened the very exist
ence of the Union.
notwithstanding these had the sup
port and approval of most emaen statesmen, and Of the
leading representatives Of the great political parties and
ional divisions Of the country they not il
reasonable expectation that they would be- entirely satisfactory
to either the free the slave States But regarding them
the best result Of the and patriotic efforts to pre-
the peace and harmony Of the Union believing also
the reality and mminence Of the dangers from which they
designed to rescue and that they involved humat-
ing compromise Of interest opinion the people received
them with such general demonstrations of joy and assent as
encourage hope that the excitement which had long and
SO injuriously agitated the country would subside
"That hope not altogether delusve The violence
Of passion and prejudice has been gradually yielding the
spirit Of Cancellation, and may rejoice again in the promise
Of security and tranquility that before may congra
ate ourselves that wise eounses and and devo
ted patriotism have borne the Union in safety from the
midst Of it's perils.
"But should be kept in mind that these pements
upon the strength and durability of the Union may be
often repeated II is not nvunerabe and only be pre-
served BY the exercise of that unseh and comprehensive
patriotism to which it owes its existence
The Of compromise have become part Of
the statutes Of the land and every consideration Of good faith
and sound policy requires that they should be sustained One
Of them is sensible, painfully repugnant the feelings
of the North but it is designed fulfil plain constitutional
obligation, deliberately and unanimously assumed with full
knowledge Of its import, by those who framed the Consi
tuition, and since affirmed and enforced by our highest po
ltical and judicial authorities.
"We have just assumed official responsibilities under
solemn pledge to support the Constitution of the United
States Does not become us, under deep Of the
obligation imposed US, to be ready oil occasions cast
the weight Of influence and example, whatever may
be- into the scale Of the Laws, the Constitution, and the
Union ;"
Hon. IcHABoD BARTLETT, of Portsmouth, "a ge-
nuine true-hearted Whig,) was well pleased with
the Governors Address that he moved the printing
of double the usual number Of copies, which was
ordered.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-14

The Wings of the Ninth Congressional District
of INDIANA met in Convention at Plymouth on the
26th ultimo, and unanimously nominated SCHUYLER
CoLFAx, Esq. as their candidate for Congress. In
the resolutions adopted by the Convention they
assert the doctrine of non-interference with slave
ry in the States where it exists; strict adherence
to the Constitution in all its requirements de-
termination to maintain the supremacy Of the laws
under all circumstances i; such modification of
the tariff as will discriminate in favor of the indus
trial interests of own country; and the duty Of
Congress to make appropriations for improving the
rivers and harbors of the West. In relation to the
fugitive slave law, the resolutions take the ground
that it shall remain as it is, unless it is shown by
time and experience that some change or modf-
cation shall be necessary to avoid evasion abuse.
The fourth resolution expresses the confidence of
the meeting in the present National Administra-
ton, as follows:
Resolved That the thanks of the nation due Mr.
LARD FILLMoRE and his Cabinet for the prompness and
efficiency with which they have maintained the public faith
and for their determination the laws every ha-
zad and preserve unsued the honor and integrity of the
nation and that this Administration deserves the confidence
and support Of the Wing party.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-14

NAvAL.-The Norfolk Beacon states that the
United States war-steamer SuSguehanna, Capt.
WIN. INMAN, was to sail from that port on Saturday
for the East Indies. She bears the pennant of
Commodore ]. H. AULIcK, of the East India squad
ron, and will call at Rio Janeiro to land the fol-
lowing passengers:
M MAcEDo, Brazilian Minister the United States; D.
GosDIS, bis Secretary Of Legation Hon RoBERT c.
scHEScK Minister to Brazil and FRASKLIN CLAcK, secre
tary Of Legations Hon. JoHS s. PEsDLEroS, Charge DAT
flares to the Argentine Republic
The following complete list Of the officers OF the Susque
hanna !: Com. JoHS H. AULIcK Capt. WIN. LYMAN; Lieu
tenants 8. w. Godon, Thos T. Hunter, j. b. Randolph,
Foxha A. Parker, George H. Cooper Passed Assistant
Surgeon, Charles diversified Assistant Surgeon Charles T.
Fahs; Pufser, Gsrret r. Barry Chaplain Edmund g. Bit
finger Master, John Matthew'S; Commodores Secretary,
Ferdinand Coke; Captains Clerk, w T. inman Purser's
Clerk John H. Hartsel Purser's Steward, r. U Hamp-
ton; Surgeons Steward. Edward Meade; Chief Engineer,
Samuel Archibald LIST Assistants, George Hebard, Hen
~ H. Stewart; I'd Assistants, Edward Fithan Eli Crosby,
J. G. E. Lawrence Sd Assistants, Thos A. Shook Alex.
Henderson, Stephen ID. HILBERT Captain Marines, VIM.
B. Slack Passed Mdshipmen, John Kell John w. Ben
nett Mdshpmen Robert L. May, F. A. Boardman, VIM.
H. Cheever Oscar r. Stanton, Charles E. Bawley E. C..
Stockton Boaswsin, Richard Folins Gunner, Chas B.
Oliver; Carpenter, John Green saiImaker, VIM. Ryan.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-14

The Battery" of the city Of New York to be enlarged
to twenyou acres being than twice its present area
which is ten acres three ood, and hrtwo poes and in
creasng its river front from sixteen hundred and twenty to
two thousand one hundred and twenty feet To effect this
enlargement the depth Of water covering land to be filled up
varies at high tide from eleven foryeght feet and yet
this work has been contracted for s27 5sthe contractor
expecting to receive for the privilege of dpositng dirt and
rubbish, compensation sufficient to reimburse the cost Of
building the extensive bulkbesd and wall which to protect
the works from the action of the sea.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-14
Time from aoharfto wharf

The nomination of Hon. HENRY BEDINGEK for
Congress by the Democrats Of the Winchester dis.
trct of Virginia has given great dissatisfaction to his
party. AT a late meeting in Frederick county the
following resolution, among others, was passed:
Resolved doubly resolped That we will support no man,
Of party canddaefor Congress- who holds doctrines
tending to q dissolution of the Union"