davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-14

lar t0asts flad been gone through with, anc
therefore he called upon the Committee Of Ar
Engagements to propose those with which they
were prepared.
Mr.. McNerhany rose and proposed
Thomas Ritchie-The man who always does
his duty, whether he contracts to do it or not
an able and fearless champion Of the Union. ant
the Father of the American Press" Gap
panse.)
Mr.. RrrcHrE. Mr.. President and Gentlemen o
the Typographical Association: l cannot sit quiet
ly in NV seat when hear such toast given ~
compliment to one who, perhaps, does not de
serve it, Az 10 the contract system shall say
nothing. Any thing on thai subject will not come
with propristy from me. leave others to pass
their opinions upon il, and therefore shall pass
!; over in perfect silence.
As to the Union, gentlemen, rise principally
TO congratulate you upon that point. When YOU
iast anniversary took place. this great Republic
was IN danger; the very batt,emsnts Of the Con.
shtnhon were assaied, the ship Of State was
launched upon tempestuous ocean, and many
rn ANXIOUS hearf, and many sagacious eye, pre-
dicfcd that II would founder in the tempest
Thanks lie TO God it has survived il all.
Suppose this Union had been dissolved, what
would have become Of the last hope Of the human
racel What would have become Of us; What
would have become Of you, living in the metropo.
lis of the Union' never contemp plated such a
catastrophe an that without recollecting that not
only your private property would be sacrificed
bat those noble institutions which we see ever,
day would hive 10 totter to the ground Wha
would become Of those beautiful squares that ar,
cultivated herei What would become OF the gres
Capitol. where the representatives. Of the Con
federacy OF the thirty sovereign States gathe
together in council to commune on the destiny o
the whole countrye What would become OF thu
monument now rising and aspiring to the skies Il
yone immortal WAshingtoni Your avenue, beau
tfuI AZ il nov is. would be covered with grass
your public buildings would tumble down, and
the monument OF Washington. inaesd OF being
finished, would gradually decay, and every ston'
Of il would fall to the ground, Some future Vol
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-14

pends upon recOmpensing himself by nxlng wagef
Of labor at the lowest point, and furnishing in
ferior materials. IL the contractor makes ad
vantageous contrac, with the Government, where
by he realizes enormous profits, it goes into bi'
pockets, and the type-setter, who tolls night and
day to execute the work, is not allowed to sbar,
in the munl6cent prices paid by the Government.
If the objections to the ''coniract system" can
not be removed-and am inclined TO the belle
that they cannot-the question presents itself
how is the printing Of Congress to be executed
most advantageously TO the Government and ~
compositor in contradistinctIon to the cont actor
Various plans have been proposed; one is to es
tablish a Government printing office, which, in my
Judgment, would soon be filed by workmer
brought on by members of Congress, who ore to,
idle or incompetent to procure work al home; be
sides, the patronage Of Government printing OF
fee, including sta,ioners, type-founders, ink ant
press manufacturers, workmen, &c, would near
ly equal that Of Secretary Of State; and in few
years, in all probability, another Executive De
partment would be created, styled the Department
Of Printing. 1t has been proposed to elect prin
ter, and TX his compensation as the work is exc
cuted. The printing then would be the Legitimate
spoils Of the party in power. and the Governmen
would pay prices most exorboDt for all its work
it's proAisacy would be equal to paying nor thu
prices fixed by the Joint resolution of 1919. Th'
best plan for executing the congressional printing
would be for Congress, through intelligent com
mitteea, inter taking testimony from disinterestet
witnesses, to FIX liberal price for every descrip
ton OF work, and authorize the Secretary Of thu
Senate and the clerk Of the House to assign tn,
work in such quantities and to as many Offices al
necessary to insure it's faithful and prompt eyecu
ton. The responsibility ofthese officers to then
respective Houses would be Sufficient guarantee
that one or two Offices could not monopolIze the
work. md thereby occasion vexatous delays in
its execution, causing the public service to suffer
IN consequence Of that delay. ic.sn 8
There rs too much printing to be promptly exc
cuted by one or ,go Offices, and the plan here pro-
posed Is the only one which will remedy the evil.
| You are doubtless better prepared to sugges,
some feasible plan than myself, as your thoughts
are more constantly turned TO this subject Your
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12
AURORA BoREALIs IN 81. LAWRENCE Co

A correspondent sends Us an account Of an Aurora
Boreals, of surprising brllliancy, which was OBJ
served at SomeNllle, 81. Lawrence Co, on the
night of the 9th inst. Before dark, "A distinct but
broken zone Of light was seen extending from east
10 west little north Of the zenith. As soon A.
twilight had disappeared, low, broad arch began to
form IN the north. with clear sky below u was re-
Variable for the absence OF the dark space usually
noticed and for the breadth and uniformity OF It's
outllue IL assembled a vast bridge, through the
arch of which tie sky was seen, and appeared To be
yer, low Altitude 10, breadth 49, Streamers
began TO form IN tins soon after, which Mad slow.
waving motion tow ard the east As these multiplied.
their lower margin presented resemblance To the
folds Of curtain, slowly waving like a flag, and
several series of these appeared behind each other
The arch became more broken as lis altitude In
creased and at : O'Clock large mass OF light above
the arch IN the north east appeared glowing win
the brightest crimson and orange tntS. several
times during the night red shades were noticed, Dut
the preyaing color was yelOwlsh white.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12
THr FIRE Ar BosroN.-THe Boston

THE FIRE AT BoSroN.-1h The Boston
Journal Of "Wednesday gives the following details OF
the late fire IN that city
The principal sufferers are the occupants OF the
stores on the lower door, whose several stocks OF
goods are extensively damaged by the water which
soaked and ran through the ceiling and down the
walls MCSSrs Crosby d Brown, dealers IN watches
ard lcwelrv. No. 90 NaShngton-St. are large sui
ieretS and are insured $4,000 AT the Franklin lnsu
rance Office. and $500 AZ the Neptune office. J. {.
Farn>vorih, dealer IN watches ana Jewely, No. g.
NaShncton-st, Is also large loser. and IS insured
$i..tpu equally divided between the Neptune and
National Offices IN this city, and the Norwich office
ii Norwich. Conn MessTs Lincoln q FoSs level
ers, No IS " aShmgon, corner oi Court st. are IKE
$1,000 ut the National. and $4,000 at the Equitable
office r. \ HENDERSON. dealer Ia furnishing goods.
had his stock completely drcnched with water, ana
is insured $4,000 at the Equitable office
The rooms m the tAo upper stores OF the build
ing were occupied rs Offices 10y lawyers and other
persons. all OF whom had ther books and hxtureS
more or less wet bS water running nom the attic.
The paperS IN The several Offices were saved, as the
ffc Gid not extend below the attic noOr. and the
most valuable documents were secure under lock
and kew Among the occupants of the offices were
Hon George Lunt, G.. = Sanger, y. w Chandler.
T. r. Chandler. Joel Giles, w. Perm, j COD
man George : Hale j. Paris. George + Homer,
g. : Hnlard J A. Andrew G.. Mlnot, Chamberlain
& Jacobs. G. ID Guild and T.. G. Parker Esqs q
J T. Bryant and l.. Briggs, Jr.. Architects Ezra
Lincoln. Civil Engineer. The actual damage to the
occupants of the offices Will vary from s. 10 SIS OF
400 each though IN but two ~ three instances VIII
II reach above 500 or $50 The wctting of books
&c 10 not included IN thls estimate.
This Is the third time within the past eight or ten
years that the building has been set on re as
Is supposed, by some person who had for ms object
the plunderine of the stores on the lower loor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12
More ABOUT LopEz.-The Courier pul

MORE ABOUT L0PEz.-The Courier pub
hshes the following letter, and assures It's readers
TIA; l, from person situated 10 kao,c what
transpres III the highest official quarters III Cuba"
HAVANA, Aug 81. 1851
Dear --. | send YOU, along with this, the papers
which viii give YOU an account Of all the events
which have taken place here during this and the
last month. All that | could add III regard to the
IS we'll TO the decided part taken b. the people
favor OF our natlonailty-wOud De but feeble PIC
tuTe OF w Al has n reality taken place
OF the $40 pirates Who composed the expedition,
upwards Of 400 no longer exist The greater part
have died Nv the hands oi the peasanty, VINO chased
Them IN the mountains trom the moment OF their
embarkatlon. and the remaining hundred AMI odd
are now IN prison. and IN irons. 10 De transported to
Mehua and Centa These last have owed their
lives 10 the maguarlmous feelings OF the Captain
General who granted them quarter the moment he
found them dlsbanted. uuarmec, and iugIuveS
The traitor. Don NarcISo Lopez. viii be executed
Tomorrow suffering ceath oy me sarroff ~. TINS
infamous chef SPURIOUS >on OF oli country, ms De-
hayec IL the most COW sro.y AID shameful manner
that YOU can imagine Traced ~ dogs like d Wild
beast he tel INTO the hands OF those determined
country people who followed him step by step, and
when he saw that his capture a. certain. ne cried
out. farcon pardon 60 not AZ ne Tor l nave
important revelations 20 mdSe " Aich Will save the
Island Of Cuba" Then III proof OF his Intention OF CIV
me im,e up without resistance. ne threw az y a.
the same time the two pistols ana the dagger which
he had preserved until then. one feels ashamed ot
>uch miserable cOhdJr. III one who has worn Inc
uniform OF 4 Spanish General-5ut such i me exact
trGih
The lesson has been severe yet II. spite oi al
these deluC cd PEOPLE from NcAOFleans viii DOL De
convinced, let them come ami welcome The ARM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12
rourtb National Temperance Convention.

Vt the Fourth National Temperance Con-
venton m tins state held IL Saratoga Spunss on the
9Th aucu>; an address 20 the friends % Temper
.r,oe IN The United state, and British Provinces was
issued from which We make TIE following extracts
To every mind Il, has been distinctly visible. that
The traffic IN ltCxicatng CuOr>. beverage, mas
been. every CITY and village the gFeai ooStace !"
he progress OF Temperance. - uniYeraly nave
the evils OF inicmpeTance been acknow.edeci, ana
80 fully have the principles C reform been developed,
- Wen Understood and admitted IS correct, tsai II
seemed no more could he SAID on the SUBJECT anu
VET while the temptation was everywhere spread
before the weak ana unihnSirg and even Sanctoned
ana licensed hy law. tide ~ drunkenness was rolling
IN upon US which seemed 10 put az bay every effort
Appeal had followed appeal ~ Legislative boiles.
that the strong arm OF Government might be extended
over The vtOp.e for protection but timid 50 slow
a. act n moral reform Swaycd are all such bodies
boy thousand pohncal CONSIDERATIONS. that our faith
AID patience were We'll nigh exhausted.
% The iaSi ytar the State of Vermont 80 outlawed
H. tv prohbitorv statute that crcepS only like the
midnight assassin and the state ~ Michigan made
u an organic law 81 the State. by article OF their
Constitution, that no license should be gwen for the
sale In the present year, We have seen the young
state OF Iowa declaring all sale and every dram shop
a nuisance. 10 be abated by the Judges and IN the
Les >laiuIes OF New Hampshire, Massachusetts,
Connecticut, Indiana, and Illinois, action COM
menctd. OF decisive character. and IN some cases.
II nor completed sustained by large majority OF the
popular branches. in ONO. battle has been fought
ana a victory gained. which We can contemplate no
otherwise than with feelings OF gratitude and adm
ration
But from Maine has come our highest encourage
mont Early rs 1887. an able report was made by
COMMITTEE OF the Legislature OF that state on nu-
meious petitions for protection from the evils Of the
uafc. Aitrr defeat. he matter WAS revived and a
law has lUst been passed.
- gleat scene. IN one of the principal states Of
our [ piOn the result OF no sudden action, of no
Wild fanauclSm. but of wears Of profound thought
and arduouS labor, lmpreSSe> the mud Win solemn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12
The iate Hurricane NJ ~. Martins-Lo>, or
the bark lmogene.

BoSroS. THURSDAY, sept. II. 1871.
The British brig Frances Jane. arrived az this port
from =. Martins, reports the occurrence OF severe
hurricane there. commencing the night OF the i1th
and continuing with great violence III. p NJ on the
18th ut.
The bark lmogene. Of Charleston : g., laden
with salt ior NeW-York. WAS totally wrecked she
had about l.0oGtblS sat on board, and 10 have
sailed Oh TIE 18th She was driven ashore. capSzet
and filed tie crew having mario" escape IN their
boats
The brlg Patrick Henry sailed on SUNDAY morn
ing and probably made o good otfng before Ihe gale
No intelligence had Teen received from the South
err and NlndWaTd Islands when The Frances Jane
sailed and Il i feared that the hurricane has been
very us istrouS there.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12
CORPORATION Notices.
DECORATION NOTICE.-Proposals

CORPORATION NOTlCE.-Proposals
for OH Proposals vii be received ~ the Commis
,ioreg # streets and Lamps at his Office No New Cay
Hall uuf.l FRIDAY, sept. 18Th, AT o'clock NJ ttu'
winch tn. none will he receped) for furnishing the Coi-
sou If The lily Of NewY0rk with 600 gallons Of aii
stained pure Sperm OH Of the best quality and allo" TWO
cents yer gallon for The empty casks returned samples
Ust the office II the Supernt ndent 81 Lamps
No ~ Mercer II on before Thu kSDAf sept IT,
al O'Clock T. VI The estimates will be opened on sAI
IKDAY a. the Office Of the COmmssiOner, Al u O'Clock
A NJ JASOb l. DyDoh,
iOWlnfnikbOnfi OF otfrtth Lamps
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12
Additional Wing Delegates

DucbeS>-l Charles Davies DR. Thomas
3.-SlSson.
EsNr.-Georgc \ Gof
E1e-3 J d Howe
Jefferson Il George y Smith , Charlie. +
Clark 3 John Bradley
Oucego i NJ Lindiey Lee. A. {. Nc
Carly.
Resa>selau,-l. Hiram SlOcum
Chautauque or>on Sules. George
Tew Hanover
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12

hold up temple whose arches are heaven. caching
and lost IN God
Ave these thoughts bold Is this hope VISIONARY
No Christian has right 20 hope for augh, less No
one who has felt has own heart throb electrcay IN
contact with the heart Of Christ or Who has agnr a
sounding Inc INTO the ocean OF Christian truth Will
ce<rair of its power or resources. And no ~, when
The unity Of Catholicism Is dead unity. and the d.
yerSty Of PrOtt Siantlsm Is designating and self
destructive. what binders US from expecting undy
N diversiiy-a unity o. ore lving thrSt and one
common dong Of good 20 man, diversified By what
Soeyer shades o. dogmatlc difference The ldIO>yncra
sies OF men or SectS NAV ceslse Hs.K
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12

learn from reliable source, that yesterday morn
no about O'Clock a woman fell into the water at
The edge of the Horseshoe Fall and was carried
over She was a crazy woman, well known 10 all
visitors on the Canada side, and for some years mas
he ena terror to ladies' walking alone. man was
arrested and examined on a charge OF pushing her
INTO the water but we understand he was discharged
for want OF evidence. lie alleged that the motions
made By him. and which were thought to be maze
IN pushinp borrower were only attempts 10 save her
Sull some by ISLANDERS think they plainly saw nm
shove the poor creature into the stream 800
buffalo Courier. 10th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12
re,ter from Col. Crittendeu.

Lrfnu tie NtN orleans O4t,tcH ~
The following letter, the last that the gal
AM Cniteuden ever wrote, has been handed 10 Us
.,r n,ih.-ca,lou The news which We pnOusl today
>bott,st maj he WAS mistaken IN hls sweeping est
r,ts If Cuban desire for freedom, a., indeed,
having never passed beyond the coast, lnhtoIel
b1 spanish fishermen, he had no opportunity OF
tsirl, ,udqiug In tneT uhdTntC CONDITION, tAe
tunen> would be very apt 10 wait tn Lopez htd
o,,rej a victory and position before declaring
= en,.,lv,s That Lopez dld not return 70 assist
,.rtr.reeu. now seems 10 te accounted Tor Oy TIE
almost certain fact. mat ne had qte - nueu a. ne
.0,.. Id well 90 Ia defending himself iAdt LOPEZ -
ra.h we believe. but Il is tony 70 suppose 1hdl Ae
would have wlfuly sacrnced enc hlLdIeu men
rbe COVER of hs iorce-a, the rlsA otncurrns Amer
ic|n Indignation. and Of losing ms o"n mead. CoI
CrIfieuden. doubtless. would convey ms ldea o. TIE
hasty and rash, not reachous and false character OF
Iouez II this estimate oi hlm. we are 10. oisposeu
10 co,cuT With the brave and amented aeAu
SHIP-oT-WAR EsPERANzAt
August 10, l-jl-
DEAR LUciEN In hall an hour !, with Any Others
an, ~ be- shot We've taken prisoners YESTERDAY
~. ,,ere In small hosfS Gen Lopez separated the
balance OF the command from me. htd WIN me
about ole hundreG-was attacked oy TWO odildIohs
Of Intauty and one company OF horse 4 ne o-uH =
foo great and strange 10 tell was n0tfurh>Aed WIKI
a single mu>ket cartrcee Lopez th not get any
arulery. have not the heart 10 wr,e % any OF ny
family II the truth ever comes Out you j. NM 'nd'
lid nv tui and have the perfect cOiAceice o e'sil
man with ne We had retired from 'le Lei' aHH
%.
spanish steamer Eab.neTo. and captured. len
Gen Huston that Ms nephew got separated rom
mt on The l3th-cay OF the tight -anl ma nave
moi seen HIM since lie may have struggled OF anu
,oluec Lopez, no advanced rapidly ~ the l4le,lor
Niy VeOple, however. were entirely suIOui-e' -.
,1ery >de. We saw that We nal JteA rsce-'e-
grossly. and were maAnl Tor the ln-te1 S--tes
wttn taken. During my snort so.ouf1 IA ~
Island have rot met 4 single pstno' Nc nm
a. some forty or fiy miles to the "est"arl Oh Ihls
AID am sure thai n that pant Of me IsltAl LDPez
tas TO friends. When was attacked LOPEZ va,
on.y three miles OF. II he hal not Deea oece-su-s
-, Is - the stale o. things. n would nave iaiIeh
tagk With M force I'D made fight insehi "i wac
r. marched Gu immediately 70 the intef.or an
reCut sted 20 set YOU 20 tel NJ Green ol the Is
fcni.Ilouse that hs brother shares my late victor
keTrI, also with IL. also stanford. recolect no
o,aers Of your acquaintance II present VII DE
Ike man. Ny heart hls rot 'dled me yel' iO' 20
believe L vii Communicate with ny fanny.
This = an lrcoAereut letter. but ne circumstance
must excuse II. Ny hands are Swollen - colcle
then thickness resulting ff0m having them too
tightly corded FOR the last eighteen hours Nnte 70
John aid let him wnte to my mother. am airaio
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12
By Telegraph to the New-York Tribune.


bO,TON, Thursday, sept IT, I,3I.
TIE Portland Adr1fisv reports that Iniorma-
ton mas been received from Maianzas to the ef-
tee, that the brig Potosi. which had been seized
for q violation Ci the revenue laws. had been
given UP and was loading for Portland The
Captain and second mate, who had been imqris-
ouei. were released. the whole matter having
been arranged with the authorities
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12
tTKEET DEPARTMENT,

~ HALL or RECORDS Public Notice Is hereby
,en that n following Resolutions have been presented
m the Board Of Aldermen To repair Sidewalk and reset
Cunt and Gutter lroLt u N0s &C. g. To- 81, 30, ~. 1
and 100 Reade-st 10 repair sds~ AXIS aud reset Curb and
C1t,er IN front VI Nos 30 81 a. 3d. 3D. 49, CO. g. 65. H. IJ
al s. 3d. o. g. 3d. lO3 49, 49, l29 1871 49, 49, 49, ll to
and ~ broadway To pave 3stst from ID to th-
av 70 pave 9th ay from seth 10 3Sh-st To pave 80
= from ID "a h.ay To pave 3ld-s from jth % Mad-
.or.ag To aye SHAY from 30th 10 fOtht Al persons
hay obectoIs thereto. requested 10 pre-
sent them ~ Whiting 10 the undersigned, al ms once on ="
efore the 10Th II September nett $500.
SO JOHN j. DODOE. ouce' I"inn''''''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12
Departure OF the Steamer City of Glasgow
Nuicidp.

BALTIMORE. Thursday. sept. II, ISL
The steamship city of Glasgow sailed at noon to-
Gay, for Liverpool with heavy freight, % paSsen-
gers ard $200Oc0 IN specie.
\ man named Michael Horne committed suicide
by hanging at ms residence corner OF Ftzwater and
SCIENTISTS II temporary alteration OF mind.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12
Additional Opposition Delegates.

AUfghdnu-l Jesse Angel
Ere Samuel 7. Hatch.
.Tefers0n--3 Daniel C. Rouse
Nadis0- > James W. I'VE
S,nbep-2 r ; Brundrage 3 + K. (
Cornell
Wanc.--l. --- Palmeter , Pomeroy
Tucker.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12
The Boston Railroad Jubilee and the President

WASHINGTON. Thursday, Sept. II. 1851.
The President Is compelled by the state OF public
business 70 decline the invitation to the Boston cele-
brai,or some members of the Cabinet Will PROBABLY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12

that the news Will break her heart My heart beats
warmly toward her now.
Farewell NV love TO all of my friends | am sor-
y that die owing cent, but II Is inevitable.
Yours. strong IN heart, W. l.. CR!STENDEN
To Dr. Lucien Hen>iey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12

Of Cuba and the inhabitants OF the Island await
them, TO repeat the same scenes OF determination
and eXpatOn Yours &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12
CoRPORATION NOTICE. - Public

uotce Is hereby gwen that petitions have nesn pre-
l,.ef In tie Board II Aldermen for SEWER IN
pTARI-ST from John 20 fu.ion- SIS and also IN
IisNt 81 n, ma the North River t. the crown between
n J.e md Greenwich SIS All persons Interested having
cus ereto are requested 10 present tbe same u
,n s.apg Their extent 4 interest, 70 The contract
Cis.[ 9s,tfs 0fce. on hef0re the zfh inr-Croton
" iS,,. " NICHOLAS DEAN. President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12

r. We are indebted to Elhot's Express
for Boston evening papers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12
rROTON AQUEDUCT DEPART

EROTON AQUEDUCT DEPART
y NENT-To CONTRACTORS Sealed Prop,ss..
i Iecsv.d A the Office Of the CrotOn Aquedgc Depart.
rent lRo,upds. park,l 0nib MONDAY. the 2ad dsy d
sept 1871. at ocloek h To build sEWEk With me
lih Il from nh. - eih beng length about
go feet The plan II the Sewer and specifications fof the
bJdibe Of the same and all other information rcisfss
thereto, be Obtaned on Application TO the Con"sc'
Cefk al this Office. hew-York. sept 10. 1881
NICHOLAS DEAN.
sl 70, President Of the Cro,on Aqaeiuc, Dvpsr@ss'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12

EORPORATlON NOTICE. - Public
,ics - hereby gwen that a Petition has been ore.
=. -. o. p.a,i If Assistant Aldermen. for a SEWEk
M NJ sIiSONAV from 9Th 81 70 and through 5sth A. 70
tay All persons interested hasnx Ina ibs,r
interest 60 the Contract Clerk At tins once. on
=, tsfoTe 10Th -Cfo'On Aqueduct Deparmen,i osp'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12
ne,e,.,es 10 the National Liberty Party Con-
x.nIinn

Jesse Campbell and George Thomas are Dele
..,.s from, uerkimerCo to the Convention 20 bs
held al Buffalo, Sept. HIS.