davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23
TRAyELLERs, GUIDE.


nAT LINE FOR ALBANY.-FARs fifty CENTS
The splendid low pressure steamer NkW WORLD Capt,
J. Acker leaves the pier foot Of Chambers street Tor
Albany ana intermediat. landings Tuesday Thursday
snd saturday mornings at 7 o'clock.
a FTERNooN BOAT FOR CozZESs DOCK NEW.
"A burgh and Poughke at Caliveis Cold
Scrin~ Cornwall and Miton-fsre 20 cents. The fast sail
in Santa Claus Capt. Fmendorf will leave tbs
itr foot Of Barclay street every afternoon At o'clock
turning, vii leave Poughkeep sie at o'clock. A. m.
rJ,O CINCINNATI VIA sAEDUsKY-FGRsr CLASS
Passage 1icbets 90 Cincinnati at Slt 3d. and Freight
Contracts ~ tariff rates via Buffalo or Dunkrh can be had
Of he Of the Mad River and Lake Erie Railroad Com
pany. L.. JOY Ia broadway.
NEW YORK AND PHILADEIPHlA-NEw YoRR
" and PhiiRt phis dreet-Unted states Mail Line
Through In ~ hours via New Jersey Railroad. lare
luced 70 - for hrs oss and 81 50 for second class iav,
New York 81 A. NJ from foot Of Courslans streets sBd a.
"a ~ and p. ~. from foot ofLherty street. Leagofh
sdelphis ~ and A ~ suasP ~ from she foos 81 Wal
tntstrseA
CAnDEN ANe AsBoy RAILROAD LINE IRON NEW
~ York to Pflsdelcis-Iesre Pier No. North River ~
,teamboat JOHN POTTER kornins Line, At o'clock
tfternoon lane, AZ IA o'clock fars BY eisher line, ~
lorvnrd deck. 81 smisssni Lac a. s o'ol.ok Y. NJ.
are ~ ~ T. BLISS. Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23

II NlCKERBOCKER HALL CORNER OF EIGHTH
IA avenue and Twenty street-Splendd variety of
Ethiopian night this week. by Whites
original iDmitabis band serenaders nine number,
comprising Of the eff en and talented
Doors Mt half past to commence at O'clock
precisely. Cards Of admission, l21s cents;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23


In The ante-ro Mr. Peabody, with the American Am
has sador the Hon Abbot; Lawrence his left. Mr.
Lawrence on his right hand and q distinguished COM
pany surrounding them received the guests severay a.
they arrived their names having been previously an
noubcej in sudible tone b. servant in attendance
at the door for that purpose.
rsseing from the reception room, after having bowed
to the host and his guests entered into the grsnd
SILICON which literally glorious blate Of splendid
and wealthy decoration Fine chandelier one
at zach corner Of the spacious and larger than s
suspended from the centre poured down blaze Of light
tier upon tier Of candles burning In the midst
Of rows Of innumerabe At extremity Of the
toom was the portrait Of Washington surrounded By the
flag America at the other end the portrait Of the
Queen Of England similarly adorned with the fas Of
England displayed tastefuly around band Of mus
clans and singers stationed in lofty gallery, and on
an elevated platform Immediately underneath the por-
trait Of Washington. stood rand psno, with chairs
around for the dstin ru he'd syt.s who engaged
10 peffcim on this occas,on. The first talent In
London, 81 viii b sem by the programme was
engaged FOR the evening some Of whom. such as
Lat2t he sivc ar1 Visa Catherine Hayes could not 9e
erLogtd ~ the night under hundred guineas eaoh
OF a. p,riJrnancV By these eminent artists " = IN
necessary TO tnNr upon any drtsls suhce Y 20 say
that Il WIS 4 itch aud rfnrd enterteirmerti They
ttp cOn vas 81 TIRE hirh cornrsuy they we're 60 81
uyo1 e. eppttain an exerted themselves ececenry
~ vi sc,teueat. yf.h ste,t.cr and deghtey Az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23

GAN JUAN, @. A.-THE FAST SAILING C0PPERED
- clippsr achooner MARIA will sail for San Juan de
Nicaragua c. A. the 25th inst Californans wishing 70
aks tls route should their berths at Ac
good Passage only forty hye dollars IN the
.Ln Apoy 10 master ard pier IL East River,
OLNEY & SESSIONS. 81 South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23

nARcFIs &C TOR THE FRANKLIN, TO LEAVE FOR
Hsyr- on the inst will be received until Friday
18th ia''' A. ! iffY9ffSGsroS WELLS CO. walis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23

ITO LET-A LARGE EXHIBITION HALL, 81 BY lis
feet For sale cheap. great bargain. Cslyos Psnora
Una OF the Connecticut rivera superb to make
q fortuns with small capital. Apply 10 Mr. STOPPANl,
no. 3S Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23

MORRIS uoUsE:-BY JACOB woLcorT NORRIS
vi Long Branch, Monmouth County, New Jtrsey.-lNo
connceton with any other House. l-fe the public-fhs
house stusted the margin OF the Atlantic Ocean, en-
brscing front OF I'D feet ramilieS wishing To epend
the watering place can be accomplished in the
most comfortable manner, and moderate terms Par
tiers, wines. liquors, aad sesars Always on hand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23

THE UNDERSIGNED DEGs LEAVE TO INFORh HIs
patrons Visiting Newport that he has this day for
wsrdei lie saddle hofes 10 the of g. weaver Ocan
House. where they viii remain for the summer SEASON.
HORACE " JONES.
Riding Academy. lT and l9 Mercer street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23

1yHRARD GRAND PIANO FOR SALE-ONE OF THE
IL anest grand imported from ErArd factory
satrely new handsome rosewood case-price $780, Apply
30 Kerksiex u Breusing, AL Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23
DAcIFIc Wall STEAMSHIP oonPANY.---Iuk oNLI

-OACITIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COhfANf--IHk ON III
4 Through Line Tor CALIFORNIA; and Oregon via a.
f.ect-Tare reduced On Monday, July 2s at r. n. The
gpiendd double engine eamksp OHIO 500 tons burthen
J. Fin dlAy soheneE u Ne commander. will sal on Mon
day July at o'clock NJ precisely from her pier ~
SHE foot warren street North River WITH the Govern
tnens Malta for ChsFre connecting with the fsyorite United
States Mai steamship kORTHERNER, 70 leave Panama
on or the 5th OF August For freight passage,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23

DORT WASHINGTON PAVILION HOTEI, SRaEWS-
II buy n J-Siamm Rogers respectfully inform their
fen and the public that they have taken this pleasantly
situated Hotel and prepared 70 receive Boarder by
week month. The stuAtiOa OF this place
be surpassed for recreation and pleasure There always
good fishing and stages and boats constantly Ia read
eohyey passengers - any PACT Of Gle country
JOSEPH A. SLANN.
n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23
NOR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAvRE.-TnE UNITED
X NJ A kotton,

Commanded vii, leave for Havrc touehns at Southampton
lana the and Passengers Saturday, July 2oth
At NJ from pier North River Price Of passage
fl Specie amounting 20 twenty thousand pounds
will be London for 50ths Of one per cent spe
ole board the day previous 70 sailing Lug
the should be sent on board
an DAY bofo, sailing marked below For freight
rare nppiy "a MORTIMER LIVINGSTON. Agent,
No. IS Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23
MUSICAL.

NOR 3ALE-A VERY nANDs0sx AND COSTLY 81;
d oond hand Paasorte Boston made In good order viii
as sold at great sacrifice In oonseguenes Of The family
freakipg up housekeeping Apply 70 N. p b. CURTtSo,
Hswss American Patent Action Pianofagtss No.
AS Broadway. where 10 can be resn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23
'VNO ETHIOPIAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF

Il talent in the above profession wishing make perm
lent engagements for the next will please
mediate Applicant either by letter Interview tho
proprietor GEO. LEA, Franklin Museum, IT'S Chatham
,geaIs person that understands produoing Burlesque
Operas also meet with good situation The season
will eommesce about the 18th August aud last eleven
IN ont
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23
SHIPPING.

ToR sALE-PER U. 8. MAIL STEAMER FRANKLIN.
brst css, staterosu, No. ID, port aft, both berths
Sails on she 10Th ''iY SSplz FIELD 1T Water street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23

WARRINGTON HALL. HIGH BRIDGE YORK
w Island side The above new and elegantly construct
Hotel open for the reception of permanent and
transient boarder Every luxury here be found that
ohAraeterres class hotel-saorling q the
cool delightful retrs from the heat Of the city thar
the enyrons Of New York possesses The rrounts attached
the Hotel nd the hnest view 81 the Bridge
scenery that be obtained Boats tao
tle Ne ~sys in iinesa under the charge OF John
Bogardus late OF kinKsbridgeths Harlem River being
celebrated for ts excellent hshng Carriage in waiting at
(arlcm 90 passengers Co the WaALing
ton arrival train from the city. Also ths
tct mboat Jenny Lind. 70 washinstoR Heights and u.
MoOre's liHe Of stages from City Hall place direct.
ALEX. X. THORP,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23

a. to tho Museum and Performances j centss
IN cents The comic pantomime. vol Az VENT, in
shieh PHILIPPE hsrtnetti will the stage a single
pole twelve feet high feat before attempted any
artist except Gabriel Raye Wednesday. July % same
splendid performances Afternoon at Eyeniny clock,
hope By Leon Jaye and Herr Cne beautiful
Dance by Mile Dolores and Mons Enreca ale The
Sng farce. entitled Ion DON LODGINGS Coaic Dance.
After which. the new comic pantomme, VOL AU VENT
Characters b. the celebrated Marneti Family The Happy
u "a seen d n hnnra
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-10

BosrON, April 3.
BY an arrival at New Bedford, we have adj
ces from St Helena to February. There were
then seven slave vessels in port, condemned, and
about $50 slnves On the Island. Three more pr.
zes were daily expected Later accounts have
been received at st Helena from the Cape of
Good Hope, which rcpreSen; the Kaiiir war as
still raging to fearful extent. The Governor. Sir
Harry Smith is in a fort surr, uuded by 5000
Kailir warriors and entirely cut OF from escupc.
lie las with him, in the tort, 500 English Sal
diers, and is but scunty supplied with provisions.
Unless speedily reinforced. The Governor will fall
a victim. 1t was expected that the regiment at
st Helena would be ordered Immediately to the
Cupe Of Good Hope.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-10

Public Schools OF PHILADELPmIA.-
The number of the public schools Of all
classes in the city aud county of Phila
deIphia, is 2jS; cGmprisingl High School,
| Normal School, SO Grammar, 20 Sec
ondary, l30 Primary, and 40 uncassified.
The total number of scholars is 1888;
Of whom 23. .706 are boys. and 2l.67,
girls. There are 81 male and GAG female
teachers. The management of all is en-
trusted to % controllers aud $40 direct
ms, distributed Throughout eleven sec
tons. The total amount of expenditure
during the school year was 1882, ,433:2l
of which the salaries of teachers absorb
ed Sl76 324:S4, books and stationery
S32 .2l3:07. superinteudence, cleaning
sc $22 G50:97 and new school houses
S36.24S:5S. The amount expended. ex
elusive of real estate and furniture, wal
S29l, ,526:jS; which divided by the mum
ber of pupils, shows the sum of S6.42 at
the average expense of ca h pupil. The
total expense of the High School during
the year, was Sl5, ,600:37 and the nun
Der Of scholars ASS.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-10
Arrival of the Baltic

FHLApRLPHGA, Aprl4
The Steamer Baltic has arrived with Liverpool
dates To the odd.
The political news il unimportaut.
LIv RPoo MARKET, March 24-Breadstuhs-
the late accounts from Frnnnce reporting light
advance in wheat and flour, with some cessation
in exports has created more confidence in the
market with turm in prices i'll Iayorot holders,
flour having advanced Gd per bbl and wheat Id
per 20 lbs western canal is quoted at las Gd02ls;
Baltimore and PhilHdrphin 22s Cd; Ohio 2O09ls;
Canada 2O02 is; sour l8@l9s per hbl, Wheat5s
3dG6s for red aud Gs0Gs Cd per 20 lbs for white,
yellow Indian corn 3Os while is; mixed 29s per
quarter. Provisons-beel aud pork in tar de
mnnd at firm rates Bacon has further advanced
ls02d. with bare market hams and shoul Ter,
are wanted butnonet 10 he had, Lard advanced
30Gd. Taow advanced Cd II Is, with specu.
alive demand
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-10
Xvhcnt Crops and Prices

The Wheat crup through the counties nfWayne
Stark, Holmes. Tuscalawas and Mnhoning never
looked better a, this season of the year tnal now
1t has occasionally been little more rank, bnI
without the exception Of single field, it is Iqok'
ing strong aud beautifully
The large quantity of last years wheat crop
and the prospect Of beautiful yield this year, is
inducing the farmers to bring what they have on
hand To market even ut the present low prices
At Masslon, on Thursday lnst seventy cents was
ped but on Saturday sixty five was the higheS
figure. On FRIDAY, buyers nt Bolivar paid sixty
five and at Canal Dover siXty-our cents, but sixty
is undoubtedly as high figure as is now paid II
ritfer of the latter points. At Canal Dover abou
fifteen hundred barrels of Flour and twenty thou
sand bushels of wheat are said to be in store
| CIepe Herald
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-10
New HAMPsnrRE. The amended Con.

NEw HAMPSHIRE The amended Con.
stitution of the State of New Hampshire
has been rejected by large majority.
The Concord Patriot has returns of the
votes of l54 towns. In these towns the
vote on the amendment in reiariun 10 the
abolition of the religious ties, and proper
ty qualification. stood IL l22 nays to o.
S62 yeas; on the amendment providing
for the election of Judges ofthe Supreme
Court and the Attorney General by the
people, 19.769 nays to 1916 yeas; on the
amendment requiring the election of Z
Superintendent of Public Instruction
nays 2l,177. yeas $3.50; "n the amend
ment requiring the election of a Ccmmis-
sioner of Agriculture, nays 81 ,447, yeas
5. lS2; on the amendment fpr deciding all
elections by plurality vote, nays 20 9Ol
yeas 6,291. The vote on the amended
Bill of Rights was, yeas l0,43l, nays l6,.
1853. A two third.vote was necessary in
order to the adoption of these amend
ments.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-10

UNRuLY PRIsoNERs-G w. Niles. the
swindling lawyer, and the notorious Ash
lev, with some others, in Sing Sing pen
itentiary, N. Y. having been detected 10
keeping up written communications the
former was only made to confess after
three applications of the shower bath
Previously his head had been shaved, and
both he and Ashley are now decorated
with an iron collar, with a prong about
five inches projecting upon each side o.
the face, and one at the back of the head
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-10
MOUNT VERNoN.--It is stated that Mr.

MOUNT VEBNoN.--It is stated that Mr..
Washington. the proprietor OF Mount
Vernon, informed the President that he
had been oferedS2OO, 900 for 200 acres Of
the estate, including Gen. Washington's S
tomb, and he should expect the same
from the Government of the United
States, should it be purchased for Mill
tary Asylum.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-10

FIRES AND DREADFUL Loss OF LIFE
At North Woodstock, Ct., last week, a
Mr.. Philips, an Euglishman, waking and
finding everything in flames around him,
rushed lhoughtlessIy with his wife, from
the house, but Immediately returned Ia
see if his children four in number, whc
slept in the second story. were safe, but
alas, too late. Three of the little ones
were past the help of man, and the fourth
was SO badly burnt as to die in short
time. Mr.. Phelps was himself so injured
by the flames as to lose al power of sight
his eyes were almost literally burnt out
The family ori inally consisted of seven
children, three of whom died by starva
ton. and consequent sickness in the AT
an tic voyage. ... ...
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-10

IowA.-The anti liquor law of this
State commences with the declaration
that the people of Iowa will hereafte
stake no share in the proits of retailing
intoxicating liquors." and then proceeds
to prohibit selling liquors, "by the glass
under penalties of from $40 to $780, to'
each offence. 1t provides that any person
engaged in, or IN any way aiding or as
sisting IN such illegal traffic, whetEcr as
principal or as clerk, bar keeper, or other'
wise, shall be subjected to tie penalties O'
the act. 1t also provides that the build
ing and ground. and tie liquors and J@r
miture shall be liable to tie penalties pre-
scri6cd. A pretty searching statute, thai
which even the striped pig canno
dodge!
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-10
LAwYERsINrHE UNITED SrArEs.-W

LAWYERS THE UNITED SrATEs.-We
see by Livingston's Law Magazine that
there are t,0enty one thOusandnlne hundred
and serenty nine lawyers in the country
or about one to every eleven hundred in-
habitants. black and white. Mr.. Livings-
ton estimates that each lawyer in practice
has an income of $500. This would
make the average cost of law in the Uni
ted States reach the enormous sum Of
nearly thirty.three millions OF dollars.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-10

A MOUNTAIN OF MAGNEsIA,-On Pitch
(or Pitt River. the principal afi1uent of
the Sacramento which flows through a
charming valley, aud about five days
Journey from Guose Lake, there is hill
of pure carbonate of Magnesia, 100 feet
high. Much of it is perfectly white.
while some is more or less discolored
with iron, as if painter had been striv
ing to give the effect Oft a coloring of light
and shade. Large masses are easily de
tached, which rolling down into the riv
or that washes its base. Aoared off as
light and buoyant as cork, until it became
saturated with water. A thousand wag
ons could be loaded in very short time
and there is enough 20 supply the whole
world. For three days travel telow the
soil seems to be impregnated with it, and
the banks are formed of it.-Pacifc
NeyS. r
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-10

CAss AND THE KELLoGG LETTER.-The
Chicago Democrat copies MIR. Caso'S let,
ter to Mr.. Kellogg, relative to the appro.
pria,iou for "our friends the HoIanders, -
aud adds, with cutting sarcasm:
There must be some mistake in this, as
Gen. Cass' motion to strike out all the
works not embraced in the ori linal es.
Inmates of the department, not only cut
out these Hnlanders, but also every item
in the bill for Michigan (save ST. Joseph
and Monroe) embracing Kalamazoo
Grand River. mouth of Black River
Saganaw, 81. Clair Flats, &C., &c.
Surely the above letter must be a for
gerry or else the conduct of Gen Cas'
upon the Harbor Bill has been greatly be
lied.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-10

TA Letter from Fort Laramie rep
resents that extensive arrangements for
the convenience of travellers have been
made at sundry points on the Overland
Route. A brdge has been erected over
the North Fork OF the Platte 100 miles
above the Fort. The prospect for travel.
however, is rather dim, this year.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-10
From New York

, :, NEW IVNk, hFTIT T.
Considerable excilemnt was caused in Wall ST
by the announcement { the official existence Of
a new Bank of the Metropolis not the 81 2OOO.-
900 but $l2, 900 600 capital. This will render il
necessary for Par Redemption Bank To change lis
nnEe.whichreq ros the unaimus consen, Of the
slockhoders, which will probably cause it To 90
into liquidation, and the whole work Of geiticg
up the Bank must be gone over again.
The Southern Press at Washington. it is said.
for want Of sufficient support will soon be discon.
tnued,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-10
Gen ThonpsOn

Last night George Thompson lecturod on slave
ry, aud was euthusias' ically received by large
audience. He described the press nt the United
States that support slavery, as The most degraded
literature in the world, aud said he could not ull-
derstand the religion Of america where tie Bible
is withheld from theree million slaves, and where
81, ,OOO ministers nearly all set the laws OF the U
nited States above the laws Of God Almighty.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-10

THE STATESMAN AND MR. WADE.-We
do not know when we have ever seen
man more painfully, even ludicrousIy ex-
ercised, than is the editor of the States
man with the election of Mr.. Wade. He
is afraid Mr.. Wade will not support the
administration the whole rather be-
Iieves he won't support it. Yet Mr.. Wade
does not suit him. He argues and at
tempts to prove, that Mr. Wade is almost
as much of an aboliti1nist as Mr.. Chase,
and yet it don't please him. He elabo,
rates the idea, that in electng Mr. Wade,
the Wings did a very foolish, suicidal
thing, destined to give them great troub'
le, but still he refuses to be comiurted, -
Column after column is filed with these
sad accounts: no makes out case with
which he ought to be tickled aud delight.
ed, if he believed his own stories But
he is nevertheless solemn as an owl. His
breast seems to be impervious so comfort
Jeremiah might take lessons OF him in the
art of lamentation. He blows himself
up with unavailing grief We expected
him to feel bad, out really, didn't sup
pose he would be fool enough to take
on so" in public. The only remedy we
can think of is. for him to try to place
some confidence in the view of the matter
which he aims to impress upon his read
ers; but alas! this is thing he cannot 9
ven begin to do. 1t is refuge impossi
BILE to be achieved. Would it not be
we'll for him to send for Mr.. Chase tC
come and feel of his pulse. and look a
his tongue, and see what can be done t'
relieve him from his distressed condition
before he goes clear off into state o
collapsed Wouldn't it.-JOarnaL.
TMr, COrwin has nearly recovered
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-10

A DUEL ANTlCIPATED.-John NJ. Dan.
iel. editor of tho Richmond Examiner,
having spoken Of William G. Scott, del
egate for Powhattan, in his paper, as the
gentleman with a tongue as long as his
ears, and refused to retract. Mr.. Scott
has published him as "a living monumen,
of imbecile malignity," and directed that
his name be "expunged from the roll of
honor" Thus matters stood until late
hour on Saturday night, when Mr.. Dan.
iel was arrested and held to bal in the
sum of S2,OOOto keep The peace towards
Mr.. Scott, and The latter gentleman could
mot be found to undergo like process.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-10

The ARRE rs AT HAvANA.-A letter OF
the 22d March, says that among those ar
rested on The arrival of the Ohio at Ha,
vana. lately, was Christopher MADAM, ,wh'
was implicated in the Lopez expedition
He returned as many suppose, in conse
quence of assurances of safety. which ht
is taking steps 10 merit by revelations II
the government. Several individual
have already disappeared from Havana
aud many have sworn that if Madar
clears himself by duplicating others, ther
he shall die by the hand of vengeance.
Before many months it is probable tha
general amnesty, for which Captain
General Concha has made application t,
Spain, will be granted to the recent revo
luiinnsts. This savors Of far seeing anc
wise pulicy.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-10

AN HoNoRABLE ACT,-We are pleas
ed to learn. says the Boston Courier, that
Mr.. Nathan Mathews, well known as
one of our large commission merchants.
who was compelled, some ten or twelve
years since. to suspend payment and
make compromise with his creditors,
has within few.days, paid them the full
amount due, together with interest, a
mounting to about $40, 900, This is wor-
nv of imitation.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-10

New YoRK. April ..
The Washington Correspondent of the Tribune,
SAYS the talk Of the Democrats for the Presi.
deucy seems to hang now on Hon Levi Wood
bury tnr President, and r. w King of Georgia
Or Vice President. The Convention ol Mary
land have determined that the next gubcrnatonal
election shall be held in 1853.