davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-01-29
ARRIVAL OF THE CHEROKEE AND
PROMETHEUS.

New YORK, January 2l, A M.-Ihe
steamers Cherokee and Prometheus arriv-
ed here this morning, with dates from San
Francisco 10 the 18th Dec, being two
weeks later; Sacramento City to 4th Dec,
and Kingston to the 18th instant.
The Cherokee brings one and quarter
millions of gold, and the Prometheus about
a half million. ..... ......
Nearly all the New York passengers on
the lsthmus are in the Cherokee. The
Prometheus has 240 passengers.
The steamer Philadelphia left Chagres
on the / 1th instant with the mails for New
York. The Herman and Falcon were to
sail on the 18th instant for New York from
Chagres. where they had arrived at noon
on the 10th. e
Another fire had occurred in San Fran.
cisco, which destroyed about 100000
worth of property
The San Francisco Herald thinks the
chances of Col. Fremont for the Senator
ship to the United States are very doubt
full. and quite desperate. The friends of
Mr.. Weller are very sanguine Of success.
The matter, however, is in much doubt.
The United States brig Dolphin was to
leave San Francisco on the 18th of De-
cember for Valparaiso and Rio de Janeiro.
Snow had fallen to the depth of several
inches at Nevada, prior to the 10th of De.
cember. r.. ,..
party, consisting of forty-seven Amer
leans, had been attacked by the Indians
beyond Marposa Hill, and all Of them
killed.
The Stockton Journal records collision,
in the vicinity of Moguetame, between fiji.
teen Americans and party OF Indians.
Quite fierce skirmish took place, and a
large number of Indians were killed.
The military under command of Col.
Rogers, at Pacervlle, has been disbanded.
Gold continues TO be found in abun.
dance. The health of San Francisco and
other cities has greatly improved. The
cholera has nearly disappeared.
The barque Alabama. from Baltimore,
and the schooner Mary Wilkins and ship
Ontario, from New Orleans, have arrived
at San Francisco.
Among the deaths at California are
James Letcher, of Lexington, Va; Geo.
M. Williams, Missouri; Louis Ellis, Wash
ington, D. c.; John S. Caldwell and Allen
Watson, New Orleans; Wesley Castlebuy,
Georgia; and Mr.. R. c. Matack, of Bal
timore.
The cholera had disappeared from
Kingston. .. .i. ...s..
The markets at San Francisco and else.
where were over.stocked. Western flour
$15; mess beef S15; mess pork $50; prime
do. $16. Other articles Of produce gen.
orally were dull, and downward ten
dency.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-01-29

WESTERN GRIcULTURIsT,- have re.
ceived No. / of this new Agricultural pa
per, printed at Columbus, and edited by
w. w. MATTER, Secretary of the State
Board of Agriculture. 1t is we'll filled with
interesting matter, and bids fair to be a
desirable acquisition to the farming inter-
ests of Ohio. For terms, see prospectus
in to-day's paper.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-01-29

The PosT OFFICE BILL IN THE SENATE.
"A Washington letter states that General
Rusk, the chairman of the committee on
post offices of the Senate. will bring in
some material amendments to the post Of
fee bill as sent up from the House. The
most material one Of which will be the
substitution Of the rate Of three cents for
prepaid letters, and five cents for those
unpaid. The public mind is scarcely made
up, he thinks, for any greater change than
this at present Another amendment will
probably be the substitution Of stamped
eenrezop for the present mode Of stamps.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-01-29
CINCINNATI MARKET.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 24.-Flour dull and
heavy; sales 500 bbls at 3,55. Pork in
active demand; 1900 bbls mess sold at
11,00-none now to be had at that figure.
Lard firm at y. Sugar shade easier;
sales SO hhds at s 7-8 a 3.8; molasses
284 29c.
River stationary.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-01-29

RICH MEN IN CINcINNAT1.-The Cincin.
natl papers publish list of individuals
and firms OF that city paying tax Of over
$500 per annum. N. Longworth heads
the list, he having Ssl7,008 annexed to his
name; four others pay each between $3,-
900 and $4,000; ten others pay each be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000; nine others pay
each between 81 600 and $4,000; and one
hundred and fifty pay each $500.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-01-29
NEW YORK MARKET.

New York, Jan. 24.-Flour active;
sales $500 bbls--$5 for Ohio round
hooped. Wheat unchanged. Corn dull,
at 66 Ic for new. Beef in moderate demand
at $5a6; prime $8,25a10,50. Lard firm;
80 lbs sold at &c; 100 kegs new city at 91c.
100 hhds New Orleans sugar bought for
5,50a5,7 rs, and SO hhds molasses at 90.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-01-29
ARRIVAL OF THE FALCON.

NEW YORK, Jan. "a. = The Falcon, from
Chagres, is below with later news from
California.
X The Falcon brings the mails and 325
passengers. She left Chagres on the 18Th,
and Havana on the 10Th.
The news from Cuba is uninterestng.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-01-29

The AMERICAN CHAPEL AT RoME.-The
New York Post says that letter from
Rome, dated Dec. %, 1850, states that
Mr.. Cass has had an interview with the
Cardinals on the subject Of the little Amer
lean chapel, which has resulted in its be-
ing permitted to go on without molestation.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-01-29
SLAVES AND THE HABEAs CoRpUs.-

SLAVES AND THE HABEAs CoRpUs.-A
recent decision Of Chancellor Mason, of
Alabama, has established the right Of
slaves TO the benefits of the writ habeas
corpus, upon the petition OF any free white
person. The object and extent the writ
is to release them from any illegal con-
finement in which they may be neld.,u
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-01-29

The FLORIDA SENAToR.--Stephen NAL
lory, ESQ, who has been elected Senator
from Florida, received the entire whig vote
and the vote of a few democrats. He will
be the younges; man in the Senate. u.i'l /
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-01-29

o. Information from Columbus leads
US TO believe that there will be no election
of U. S. Senators this winter.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-01-29

PHnENoLoGIcAL JoURNAL-WATER CURE
JoURNAL.-The February Nos. of these
valuable Journals have been received.
Their mechanical execution is surpassed
by few periodicals in the Union.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-01-29
,ARRIyALoF THE ARCTIC.

New YORK, Jan. 24.-The Arctic ar
rived This morning at Halifax, where she
put in for coal.
The Arctic brings no tidings of the At
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-01-29

On motion Of Mr., Davis, the committee
on Military Affairs were ordered TO inquire
intorthee eeexpediency Of introducing the
Camel into the United States for purposes
of. army transportation.
The Sena:ethen took up the bill making
provisions for the claims of American Cit
izens for spoliations by the French prior
to 1900.
Mr. Seward addressed the Senate for
more than two hours in support OF the bill
.HousE.-A bill senfin by the Senate.
the last day of the late session, preventing
the assignment of bounty land patents,
previous TO the issue Of the same. was then,
upon vote of the House, 90 TO AZ, laid on
the table. s.a
sAbill appropriating certain of the public
lands in the Western States, for the sup
port Of the public schools existing therein,
was then read.
Mr., Meade, Of Virginia, was opposed
to the local appropriation of the public
lands, and contended that the public
schools of the old States were equally en-
titled 10 participation in such disposal
of them with the new. He moved, as an
amendment, that instructions to that effect
be given to the committee to whom the bill
is to be referred
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-01-29

GJ Does the Ohio Cultvator intend to
favor us with an exchange? We have
published its lengthy prospectus.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-01-29

Some difficulties have arisen in France.
The Ministry have resigned.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-01-29
THIRTY-FIRsr CONGRESS- SESSION
WAsHINeroN, Jan. e1.A

SENaTE.-Mr. Pearce presented the me-
mortal Of the regents of the Smithsonian
Institute, setting forth that after erecting the
building, there is balance Of the money
turned over to them being the accumulat-
ed insepestson- ,he-bequest) of $l50,0O0.
which sum they ask may be replaced in
the treasury and added to the permanent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-06
Tribune's Special Dispatches
FuaIIIve Slave Law In Marshfeld.
BosToN We1uesdaY N arch :.

Bos1oN Wednesday March 8
The citizens OF the town of Marsh6eld, the
place of Daniel Websters residence. adopted at
their late town meeting held day before yester-
day, March 3, a preamble and series OF resolu-
tons, by vote of 40 to 81, pronouncins the 81
eitiye Slave act unconstitutional They say it IS
40 in that among others it violates that provision
Of the Constitution, which declares that no bill OF
sttainder orer post fact0 law shall be passed; that
which declares that no man shall be deprived oil
life or liberty without due process Of law AMI
that men charged with crime or whose interests
are at stake in suits at common law involving
suu equal to $50 shall be entitled TO trial by Jury
Further they declare that this act is utterly re.
puepant to our moral sense, disgrace to the civ
iization Of the age, and clearly at variance with
the whole spirit Of the Christian faith.
The resolutions are very strong. They maintain
that until we are prepared to requdiate the prin'
ciples of the Declaration Of independence and ao'
lure all idea Of justice and humanity, we can rem
der no voluntary obedience to this act The
second resolution is as follows;
Resolved That while we love and defend the
Union that secures the objects for which this was
said To be established, we are not 70 be deferred
I
Immediate or remote present or future, from using
all lust and lawful means to aid and assist those
who have the manliness and courage to escape
from the prison house Of bondage.
The third and fourth declare that while they
desire liberty for themselves, and retain spark
of the spirit which led the Pilgrims across the
Ocean, while they remember the golden rule and
recognize the obligations Of charity, and love-
and good will, their homes shall be open to well
come the hunted fugitive as he passes theirdoors'
in his fight from the national blood hounds who
are baying Oh his track
They commend to every fugitive from Slavery
the glorious sentiment Of Patrick Henry" Give
me liberty or give nae death.
The preamble and resolutions were ordered to
be entered upon the public official records OF the
town.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-06
More Charter Elections.

NEw.BEDFoRD, MAss.-The Wings have made
clean sweep, rejecting Hon. Abraham H. How.
land Mayor of the city by avote Of 500 to 76 Opp.
On Aldermen the highest Wing vote was $50 to
TO 500 Opp. The Aldermen, "a Councilmen 10
Members Of the School Committee, Assessors,
and out of the Overseers of the Poor are all
Wings, beside the local officers in the Wards, l
Warden and Inspectors in each Ward. A most
auspicious result
In CHELSEA, Mass. the Selectmen chosen; the
Treasurer and Town Clerk were oil on the Fire.
mems Ticket which succeeded throughout.
In AMHERST, Mass, the Wings are successful
likewise in Ash6eld, Worthington and Danvers
In Salem no opposition Of consequence was given
20 the Wing ticket, which was entirely success
fall. David Pingree Wing being chosen to sue
coed Silsbee, who declined a reelection. The four
Wards all Wing Common Council Aldermen
and Ward officers, al Wing.
WORCESTER, MAsS.--No less than six differen'
tickets were in the field for Mayor, the vote
sulting as follows Bacon, IF. s. 1884; Isaac
vih Coalition Opp AGO. Lazell, ION the f. S.
- Citizens Ticket 100; Thurber Young Mems
candidate, supported by some Of the Free Sellers
and Opp 400; and scattering. IA. Last year.
Chaplin If. s. had l,06s votes, and Bacon, this
year, gains 6S. As all the Tickets were Of Free
eoihsh character, no reliable test was madeon the
slavery issues Of the day.
Ar. hAce coalition Representative in the Lee
sislstarel is elected Moderator and Chairman OF
the seiectmen Of BRoOKFIELD. an Opposition
town. tappears the Senatorial question was thu
issue here.
In SYRACUSE, N. Y. March 4, Moses D. Burnet
t0pp.) was chosen Mayor over'Harvey Sheldon.
fwhig,) and the Temperance aud Liberty Party
tickets. Justice ofthe Peace, Richard Woolworth.
fWhig;l overseers of the Poor, Harvey Danman
and Ralph r. Phelps both Wings, Board Of Al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-06
WASHINGTON.
Last Acts Of Congress.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, March :.
One Of the most creditable of the last acts Of
the House was the passage of the joint resolution
rendering the use of public vessel to KossUTH
and his companions.
Apropos of that act, l extract from the original
the close Of letter to DR.. FRANK TAYLOR, as he
was about leaving Turkey which shows the SEN
timent of Kossuth with reference to this country,
and gives an ntimstion of the Republican char
acter of bis efforts to liberste Hungary. He says
"Amerca's glorious example gave as courage
to resist the treacherous despotism OF Austria
Americas appreciation supported our resolution
in the days of daRger-America's sympathy ID
the hope and consolation of every Hungarian In
the present days Of our adversely. May your
country be ever great, glorious and free
K"ns MsS n s5S .4 G l. EossgT Hgqy
The most rapid piece of legislation ever record
ed in the annals of any legislative body, was the
passage this morning of the Light Honse bill, in
the Senate The motion was made to take it up
and carried it was read first, second, and third
time and passed sent 20 the House for the sig
nature of the Speaker and for enrolment; re-
returned to the Senate, signed by its President,
and sent to the President, within the space OF
fire minutes. The motion to take up was made
FIVE minutes before the expiration of Congress-
The loss of the resolution for the relief Of Father
Richie has occasioned much grief among his po-
litica friends.
Gen. FoorE could hardly refrain from shedding
tears He should have taken warning when op.
posing the River and HarbOr Bill a
sent TO him about eleven o'clock last night, sug.
geSting the necessity of bis turning about and
going for that bill, so that Mr.. RIrcHIE might be
saved But the note was Indignantly torn up and
scattered on the floor by his seat. IL ia under
stood thse the note was seat by anxious friends
Of Mr. RITcHIE. The correspondents Of the Her
aid and Tribune are accused Of knowing some
thing about 1t However that may be, il is evil
dent that Gen. FooTE should have taken the al.
vice, and gone in for the River and HarbOr bill.
Il has been rumored about town that Mr.. WEE
STIR had the smallpox. His appearance in the
Senate to-day, looking hale and hearty, is rather
contradictory OF the rumor. MIR. BENTON is i'll
with this disease, and bis death was falsely re-
ported this morning lie is rather gaining, or was
late last evening WoUTER Voy TwILLER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-06

last nights session when, Rfter hssty consnlta'
tion with Mr.. FpoTE, Mr. BaADBU Rf ana Ocuef
avowed enemies If the bin, and fearing it might
become law. M. CAss prepared, aud caused 10
he presented 70 I've ate, an amendment evil
IDENTIFY designed 10 seiest It. Me-. EwlN" per.
ceivi6g the obiett Of the gentlemen, and being
sats6edo ftbeiT dsteruu alton 70 intefpose amend
ments and speeches until the hnal nour oil al 'urn
ment. took occasion to expose, in eloquent aud
indignant language, the vile and un worthy course
Of the Senators from Michigan, illinois, aud New
York. Amops other things, be remarked that the
Honorable Member from Michigan hsd, on this o.,
CASTOR. tlesst. made himself clearly understood,
notwi,bstspdipg the noise and confusion around
bim-apd in regard to the vitality OF the great
measure before the Senate, be bad enect9aly aP,
piled the pretty worm OF Mus that gus az. /.
mains not" And that the three confederate
most aptly illustrated that other passage oil the
immortal poet He that will believe all tnat tns
saw. shall never be savediby half they do Mr. +
resumed Ibis seat amid a murmur OF apProoaton
from all parts Of the House. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-06

o, PoEr of do those brief words Of thine
With deepest meaning DER my memory steal,
When this world.weary heart and head Of mine
Would count it bliss no more to think or feel
When the night bringeth me no "soOd sound
sleep"
But soul sick thoughts their lonely vigils keep
When, tossing on the restless couch OF PAIN
Dim earth.born cares around me throHg and press
When hope and strength both fail, and 10 vain
Pray in sound sleep to lose all consciousness }
0, then feel how well thy words express
The memory of utter wretchedness!
So the morn breaks, and my heart echoes yet,
go, for good sound sleep, and so forget"
But o, kind closer of dim eyes, sweet sleep!
Bring me this once a short release from pain;
Lay thy soft spell upon my weary BRAIN
And all my senses in oblivion steep
In thy kind arms, o Sleep let me but dream
That Toll and Pain, and Sorrow are no more
Let no vain visions O. er my slumbers CLEAN
Offaded hopes that Time can ne'er restore
Nor Wo, nor Want, nor Memory OF the Past,
Nor dark Despair nor lonely Fear of all
That the dim Future over Life may cast
o, bring not these-but let thy power forestall
The Lethe of the grave, and center all
Earth's comfort in one neutrality-suspicious.
Nm. York FsByuary 1851.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-06
Court Of Common Pleas. "WEDNESDAY, March o.
SPECIAL TERM.
Before Judge IngrSham
Lucy Henry against Peter Henry.-D'-
voree granted.
"WEDNESDAY, March b.

Court Of General Sessions. WEDNESDAY hNoh
Before Judge Bebee and AID Oakley and Chapman
Alfred II. Clark, Peter r.. Coon, James
Duseuhury, James Gammell, Jr snd John hNson' "7'o
his n ornir 2 aco "a TO the panel Of Grand Jurors
Trial for Forgery IN The Third D:gTee'
-Jofph Heritage wss placed on ua charged wv n s
ing 90 he 1lh Of Janusy last forged chuck tn 49,
on Inc Greenwich BaDk IN the name OF Robert $3.50
hi, EMPLOYER From the evidence sddueed 10 tos eA.
sruesed hst The accused - earoenle ana tnA1 ne
be In Nr Pugseys employ from September 10 January
Mr. Pugse master builder, add kept az account Al "a
Creepwch Bank On The day above stated me pnsOnsI
rssr rcd n check At the Bank Tor i3fo, drawn IN lhe
sre OF Robert PugsleY. The cheek al once suspect
cd ard The prisoner detained until police ohcer Wa cali
"a IN srrest him He told the officers Of The Bank that ID
was Inn Der dealer IN South Brooklyn aod received TIE
check ron Mr. Pugiley 10 payment for lumber TIE Jury
reur ed verdict OF Gully COun Ell for the prisoner TOOK
exceptions 10 the ruling Of the Court on some technical
poiris and moved arrest Of judgment The points viii
be argued 90 Saturday
Several cases were called for trial, but
M the defendants were on ball. and not IN attendance her
r. cognlzances were forfeited. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-06

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The monthly meet
ing of this body was held Tuesday afternoon
No business Of public Importance was transacted
the Committees on the creation of Tribunal
of Commerce, and other interesting subjects not
being prepared to report. Russell Sturgis Esq
was elected & member of the Chamber, aud David
Ogden, member of the Arbitration Committee,
in place of Benjamin H. Field, whose term o.
service had expired. Messrs NJ. Trmble, Joshua
L. Pope, Jacob T. Merritt, and Patrick strachan
were proposed as Members Of the Chamber.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-06
WcHthcr Items.
By Mor,es Line, 10 WdH-st

By MOY5es Line 10 WaLtstl
WEDNESDAY, March 80
BUFFALo-Snowed slightly last night-lhis morning da (
ard cloudy, with appearance OF more snow WIND D w ;
Their 50; baron. % 400.
RocHEsTER-lt has showed most al this morning. the
air 10 cold lher. 40; wind N. w.
AuBURN-Cold and cloudy-Inowing quite fast; wind
N. w. tber. g.
SYRACUSE Showed some during night; cloudy this
morning; wind N. W; ther 40.
UTtCA-Weather cloudy. sOme snow fell during light;
wind this morning N. W; her. say baron. p go.
ALBANY-Gloudy and warm; wind N. w; baron. 81
12OAmercuTy 66 Their a.
TROY-Coudy and mild wind Their A.
ToRoNTo-Dark, cold and showing
MONTREAL Beautiiu' mornings wind n w; Their q ;
baron so.
QUEBEc-Fine mornings ther. "a baron. o.
ST. JOINS Clear and pleasant; showed three inches
Last night; Their, 50.
BURLINGTON Cloudy; wind N w; Their SO.
WHITEHALL Cloudy; strong North wind lher 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-06
Utica City Election. -MAiorities

UTICA Wednesday, March s.
Mayor-Hinman, tOpp 600 majority.
Recorder-Clark, (Wbig) 1913.
Treasurer elogg, CWbig.) 176.
CTR Ahorney-Spencer, (Whig0 40.
MqTShaI-Hess, Opp l79.
OUerseer ofHe Poor-Lloyd, (Whig) 222.
Justice-Anthony, (Opp.) 80.
SurveyOr-Taylor, (Whig) 234.
Street c oDanai Ssioner-H albert lWhig,) Il.
The Wings have elected Supervisors. Al
dermen, . Collectors, 4 Assessors, and Colssa-
bles. The Opposition have elected Mayor, Mar
shal, Justice l Supervisor, Aldermen, Col
lectors. . Assessors, and Constables.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-06
Items from Washington.

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, March3'
Hon. John Bozman Kerr, of Maryland, nomin-
ated by the President, has been confirmed by the
Senate as Charge d'Ahares to Bogota
The President recognizes S. Morris VAN as
Vice Consul for Austria for the port OF Phil adel-
phis. and Theodore Florentine Smith, ice Consul
for the Grand Duchy of Baden for the State OF
New York.
Congress failed to make any appropriation for
the publication of the Census returns.
Unfounded reports were prevalent yesterday
of the death of Senator Benton. am happy TO
say, however, he is improving. His disease Is
small
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-06
Defeat Of the River and Harbor Bill.
Correspond euce Of The Tribune.
wAsHlSeros. TUESDAY. Mar

WAsHlNeroS, Tuesday, March 4.
The River and Harbor bill has been defeated
by the faotiOuS and unprincipled opposition Of a
small minority ofthe Senate, and sup
ported by certain distinguished Democrats" who
professed TO be its friends Messrs. Cas-, DICK
rSsoS and DoUeLAs, we'll knowing the popularity
Of the measure IN their respective states aad
throughout the great valley Of The West gave is
ssetulg coidfl support uet.. ls.e hour O. t1e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-06

KENTUcKY.-Sa Samuel Carpenter is announced
candidate for the office of Circuit Judge In the
With Judicial District of this State. Hon. John
l.. Bridges is a candidate for the same office in
that District
Thomas A. Bergman, Esq, OF Owen, is a can
ddate for Judge Of the Eighth Judicial District OF
this State.
Robert Blain, Jr., is a candidate for Common
weslths Attorney in the Fifth Judicial District
DR.. Joseph A. Thompson of Mercer is a candid
ate for President of the Board Of Internal I'M
provement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-06

" Hon. Robert Ranteul will this evening az
liver an Address on "the Death Penalty, |" INC
Musical Fund Hall. The public generally ns
invited to attend: An eloquent aud instruS"''
discourse may with confidence be anticipated
philadelphia Inquirer hsfsa@
MISSIONARIES SAILED-The barque Osnsnns
Can't. Kendrck, sailed on Tuesday from Bospn
for Smyrna, with the following passengers; hs,;
d. T. 6toddard of tho HISTORIAN mission ah.
Mrs 6toddard, Rev. Mr.. Rhes, of Blountvine,
Temp, and Miss Whittlesey. Miss Whisuesy
destined to the HISTORIANS