davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1851-12-19

VANpERBILrs LINE roa SAN FRANCISCO. VIA
sss{sy, pee ga !. sso.i. M css1,o,iI s,h s,;sn
' bi:s ss ssT t s S S1hPS Of sr s q s'y 'ss apo
siesd Of the fih and a2d. as heretofore.
PAolrIc NAIL STE STEAMSHIP COMPANY: -cHAsoa
u. cSsrss Sreeg-Fsrs RsaSesd-cn Msnasy. poo ai q
81 20 :ReSs new sSpI as 1ass 'is.9,
SES % 1s s asg or D, MGSs a g'S a . Ss;
sreetfor ch.sres connecting at Psn,ns with Of tbs
San sss sTya ia %
.fsss 'fsss s.s m ss S' II
ssned .. the once on the morning Of s>ilins.
DlCIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP coMPANY-Tua ONLY
rsush line for cslifornis and Oregon, via Chssr0s
I.r{IS SSss. saaIPs s''sn,ip 6IokalA ieS ,oa; sa,
.G.I %sG & p r s viii % Sp ~,
ne tSss O Warren street. :. r. yi,s sHs s
w,h hs United State. natl steamship OREGON 10 SCI. with.
snd ms ~ Pspsus For freight or passage apply a. sks
ses. No W West street. Of Warren STREET North
INDEPENDENr STEAMER FROM PANAMA TO sAs
Irsnsi.eo The well knovn snd svorits steamship NEW
oRLsANs,w gsnmsrsisy, .. s. n, CsnmsS3.r win
sSa I6s srtsd and soso nnoes.oP q INF. s,s,msr ,s
ray seasdsntiy rely on bsins smpiy prsyissS th ssy
sg rtoos,Ty their eomior, Passengers leaving New
December, will connect With the New Orleans Fsaas.
'' '''r' v: j. YhowARb 4 SON. Agents, 5, Broadway.
LfOR sAN FRANCISCO DIHgCT-DIsPATCH LINZ.
The and eegszt New rork built clipper ship ARA.
hlhGO tonly hundred tons rssto Captain sylves
ter s rapidly loss Pier four ksst vsr loot Of
Broad street This elegant ship hss nearly all Of her
engaged. end being Of very small capacity will
the most extraordinary epatch nhprsfs viii please
&. D.sUTToF - wsliarses.
E0RsAvANNAH-U.s s. NAIL LINE.-THg AND
viii leave above on Saturday 20h Doeenbor attree
otiotF y. " from Pier No North RIVER Tor freshtsy
7hf hf4isfiKs, Sss'ss LFElsr, " sa,ps4sn p,i.S,
The New York herald., 1851-12-19

~ oTICE PER STEAMSHIP ARCTIC.
~ or Liverpool viii rlease be board at the foo, oi
Canal street, Saturday Dec a. at IL oeiosk A NJ and
.Ed luggage lot wanted on hs passage board Friday.
Dee 10 MARRIED below with the number Of their berth.
EoWD. X COLLINS l. co.
The New York herald., 1851-12-19

paw oite mixture Ger the cure Of trivs,s dsorders
MAKES Speedy vtagas tbs lsas Ie6treton
ernk eIpo.sre OF cAsay, In application 70 errness Tbs
proprietor ehslienssa snyls e.se which tbc MIXTURE vii
Lot undor The forfet1rs Of sve kurdrsd aoars
u, up 10 eotslos wsA full d.re..ions hs one so.sl
lssts week-uany cured Ia days Dtr sale ~ O.
~ kng ly2 Broadway and lD8 BAysri street psv Yorh
New Orleans. ' ''' - ''
The New York herald., 1851-12-19

MO TTG TILL CURkD.-DR CoRBExr. - puANY.
Nt.reea mar be sonsuted tonhientay tfe sstusns
Of delcsse diseases Twentyore ysa Dr. O.
70 5srorn speedy and psrmsnsst eures vittott ns.y
an .rnenos In Ants b-ansh Of the profesos secend
in America where 81 In nced Of medical rrS5osl td
apply With osrainty OF hsn tea With. OF. %
10 meukeref tka uoivsrsltv OF kAs oity Yerk
The New York herald., 1851-12-19

ITO THE A!ELICTED.-AN INFALLlELk RgxHDr
abpss may Be hoard from Erssi BY sdercrins post.
paid, Boy ig Brosdwsy Post Once, New Yerk ty. 70 hn
poytance-
The New York herald., 1851-12-19

NEW MEDICAL BooKs.-A CokY.ETk PRACTICAL
IN work the and treatment Of delicate desses,
and .li the Kindred ty rr.st numse
q beautifully solGrea Plates, s large |. yH-Ly Hemss
above named naure. 10 Ia large qusrto $50 tp seoonc
edition. price $40 Krrset from she Boston Medical and
Surgical Jsurnsl -" ~ be said fenrieiv 70 W equal
ecre or Ae,ons vcrhs on shs zane family Of Sessss
ttis country Ausbsr Of 5The Family Phyaeisr," price
cent?. Author o. work on Self Abuse, and is Dsrc.
Eor ass o. W. publish sr's, 81 ~ N0ES TovNSENrA
SgsrSss vy, sFd by w srtaer. ~ prekswn
The New York herald., 1851-12-19

OE NERVOUS DEBILITY.-DK- DELAEIYs CnLB-
" brated Curative Ihstrufasns the erly xsablo
for those SD disorders and debss rss1sirs nom self
abuse, ko. be had ct his oioe 81 Erp4nerS street.
Prico $40 Sent part country PsrticuIarp
riren gratis, IL (postpaid) applied for.
The New York herald., 1851-12-19

MIDICAL CARp.-DR. CLOWN CorTISUBs TO
Av1 crfs those obstinate. prosraotsd half cu,et, ana
patehcd up eases thas have bsd the sk e the nsxpe
rsnesd and sueh from ignorant Keeea 4retsad
Strangers apprsed thas ts city vh spe
Gal en- pyrtes prst4nders. under feNcios With
French Who make extrsvaSart rrenses
ques Btranscrs bewars OF these ser
Dr. G. has ssceved regular medical oGrestien snd
confined l,msef ofoe prssts tks
The New York herald., 1851-12-19

NUMEROUS CURES DAILY, BY DOCTOR WARD, op
delicate disordsrHs Jntorsunates Friend teass al
medicines hitherto botsls y!sh hoss, only cre dsar
save money and he.l,b Cirsns and especially sfsnxers
mott apt 70 be mnea be coreful TO remember ~ Cana
street where only known ths secret Of sryrs srpssus
The New York herald., 1851-12-19

TEE british AND NORTH AMxRtCAN ROYAL
Mail Steamships between New York and Liverpool d.
rect and between Boston and Liverpool the Boston shps
only calling ct HAax TO land and receive mails and PAS
Democratic banner., 1851-05-21
fBoston Post.

FRoM New ORLEANs-CHoIEaA.-The
splendid steamer Iowa arrived in port yes.
tsrdsy, from New Orleans, with fine car.
go and 1913 passengers, among whom were
some fifty returning Cslifornians. We re.
|gret to learn that. the passage up, sever.
al cases of cholera appeared among the pas.
Isengers and crew, and that four deaths oc.
CURED from this fearful mslady. The frs,
case appeared when the boat was naa,
Vicksburgh. Ben, colored man, second
steward Of the boat, and who belonged to
Col. Stewart, of this vicinity, took the dis.
ease, and diod in few hours. Henrietta,
the colored chambsfmsid, belonging to Mr.
Bernard Finney, Of this city, also died oI
the mslady. When near Cairo, the lady Of
Rev. DR.. Grimes was also stricken down
and died. Her remains will be conveyed
to New York for intsrmsnt. The corpse
wss left at Arsenal Island. A deck passen.
ger, named Maria Wright, belonging ia
Cumberland county, ILL.,, also died aud was
buried at point below. Four or Eve per-
sons laboring under the disease were left q,
Quarantine. The Iowa left New Orleans
lon the 9Th inst.
Times 18th inst.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-21
A NEGRO'S EXPLOITATION.

There is vast deal Of certain kind Of or.
iginslity about the negro composition. Take
this example Of an illustration lately used
by colored exhorter at an evening con-
ference meeting in Montgomery, Alaba-
ma:
"My bredren, bless your souls! 'ligion is
like de Alabama riber. In spring come de
fresh, an be bring in all de ole logs, slabs,
an sticks, dat hab been layin' on the bank
and carrying dem down in current. Bime-
by de water 60 down; den log kotch here
on dis island, den slab git cotched on de
shore, and de sticks on de bushes; and dsre
|dey lie, with'rin an dryin' till come mother
fresh. Just 30 dere come 'vivsl Of Zig.
ion; dis sinner bro't in, dat ole backslidel
|bro't back; and all de folk seem comin'-
an mighty good times. But bredren, bless
you souls! bimeby de 'vivals gone; den dis
ole sinner is stuck on bis old sin; den dai
ole bsckslider is cotched where he was a.
fore, on jus'sich a rock; ;den one arter 'noder
dat hsb got 'IigiOn lies all 'lOng de shore
an dere dey lie till'noder 'vival. Beloved
brsdern bless your souls! git deep in de cur.
rent"
Democratic banner., 1851-05-21

MEXICAN BATTLE WITH INDrANs.-The
San Francisco Public Balance, Of the 3lst
March, learns, by 3 gentleman from sono-
ra, that in the latter part of Februarya bat
tile was fought between the Sonoran troops,
under Gen. Castillo, and the Apache In
dians, in which the former were complete
Ily defeated, some two hundred Of their best
men being killed on the feld, and losing o.
yer three hundred prisoners. The loss of
the Indians was tri8iDg. The origin aftbe
war is the discovery of rich placers Of gold
and silver in the Apache country, which
the Sonorsns attempted to work, but were
continually molssted BY the Indians-so
much so, that it was not safe to dig except
when in large parties. It is the wish Of
the Sonorsns to drive off the ApsciIes, m
order that they may work the rnines, bat
lthe signal defeat they met with in the late
engagement; has. rather dishesrtensd
them. ~
Democratic banner., 1851-05-21

bridge, aud tbs ensny herdans Eita yP-
ib.e pleasure; but Rhsh lcsns TO describe
Washington for the copmandsr, ] nsvsI
marked . more sudden and striking change
of coun.eBsBce. , Moftiscatioa and rssspt-
ment were expressed ss forcibly rs his face
could exhibit them. Mr.! Samuel Adams
seconded the motiod, and ti1ss did not sof-
ten the Presidents pbysiogomy at al The
subject came under, debate, And several
gentlemen declared themselves sgainst the
Of Nh. Washington, not on ac-
count of any personal objection against him,
but because the army were ell from New
England, had . general of their own. sp-
peared to be satisfied with him, and had
proved themselves able 70 imprison the Brit
ish army m Boston, which was sli the7ez
pected or desired atithat time. s:
Mr.. Pendleton, Of Virginia, Mr..
of Connecticut, were very explicit q
claring this opinion. Mr.. Gushing and ssy-
slal others more family expressed thsir op.
position, and their fears Of fdiscontent N fAs
army and in New England. Mr.. Psine ex.
pressed great opinion Of General Ward
and strong friendship for bin, having been
his classnste Atcellege, eslsslsast hiseon
temporary;but gave no opinienon the ques-
ton. The subject was postponed 10 fu-
ture day. In the meantime, pains we're Ia
ken out of doors to obtain Q unanimity, and
the voices were generally 50 clearly in fa-
vor Of Washington, that the dissentinent
members were persuaded to withdraw their
and Mr.. Washington vas nomi-
mated, Ibelieve, BY Mr.. Thos. johnson Of
Maryland unanimously elected, and the AZ.
my adopted. t1
Democratic banner., 1851-05-21

. YOUNG LADY SHor.-A deplorabls acci-
dent occurred at Rhurchville, near Coches-
ter, last Thursday morning. The particu-
lars are thus related in a communication 10
the Rochester Daily Advertiser: -,
A young man BY the name Of fAlvinP Potter,
and Miss Matilda Lyon, together with q
number Of others, were all in room hav.
ing quite jolly time in the way Of play,
when Miss Lyon remarked that she was
afraid Of the gun which stood in the corner
of the room, and would remove it to another
part of the house.
Young Potter, desiring to have little
sport on the occasion took the rife from
Miss L. after some exeriion. wherenpon
quite spirited scGffls ensued. Potter ran
70 one corner Of the room and jocossly said
TO the the young woman: Snow, il you
come near me I'll shoot you'll" Miss Lyon,
not anticipating the least danger, followed
him, when Potter, pointing the gun at her
head, pulled the trigger-the contents Of
the rife were discharged. The ball struck
tho young woman upon the right side Of
the nose, and passed through her head, lod-
ging in the back part ofthe neck; Pottar,
nor any one present, had not the lssstidsa
Of the gun being loaded, from the fact that
but short time before the accident, they
saw Potter's father take the gun spsrt for
the purpose Of cleaning It, and did not
suppose that the rife had been loaded by
Mr.. P. after he clesnsdit. .,ra% 80
The young ledy. We are informed by
DR.. Creig, IS now in very critical condi.
tion; and cannot live but q, short tins.-
Both Of her jaws ara badly broken. and
face seriously dii6eprsd. InmsaisEely af-
ter the accident occurred, young Pettsf'ks-
came frantic VITA grisf-ran fsap hesnss
and has not jet returned to bis fpkhess ris-
idsnce, where Miss LypnngY ties, snaar-
ing the most excFueisfisg pain, Thls ef.
fair ought 70 servs % = lessen 70 The care.
less and uDthoughtfhl.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-21
MISCELLAN N ECU S.
America i'm the Year 1900.

On the 12th of October, 1855, John Adams
writing to friepd, records the remarkable pre-.
distion--remarkabls the whole letter must be
called as proceeding from young man not quits
twenty-that sour people, according to the ex'
aetest computations, will in another century be-
come more numerous than England itself."-
Five years from this-the time assigned-ths
prediction will be realized. Fifty years from
this, the city of New York viii contain pOpu
lation of two millions of souls. A hundred mil
lions Of people viii occupy the soil Of our ex.
tended territory. Remote deserts unknown &c
US in the solitudes Of the West will be smiling
under the culture of happy freemen. Flocks Oi
shssp and herds Of cattle will supplant the ell
and buffalo. Natural obstacles to intercourse
will be removed, the Rocky Mountains will be
tunneled, and the two oceans will meet together
The banks of our rivers and the shores Of oul
lakes will shine with opulent cities; commerce
will whiten our waters; agriculture cover con-
tinsnt with wheat and corn, and places now un-
known to civilized man will Tesound with al the
hum and stir of busy life. The school-houss
and the church, those engines and hopes Of free
men, will be resred as fast as the forest drops
before The march Of enterprise. The churches
which we are now planning on our frontier will
then be strong and able to reproduce and return
the benefits they have received, farther and far.
thsr onward, and the missionary labors COM
menccd in this generation, in the hearts Of Pa
ganism, will develop we know not what results.
Our thoughts run forward to meet the men
who Stand in cur pulpits to preach the gosple Of
Christ on the first Sabbath Of the next century.
We welcome them, ere yet they may be born, to
the unspsakable privilege of living in such an
epoch Of time.
We who write and read, now in adult life,
will take no part on the earth in the worship Of
that day. Our children, now in the bud and
promise Of life. will be 10 our places with heads
Silvsrsd with the hOnors Of age. On the morn
ing Of that Sabbath the familiar hymns which
we now sing in our homes and sanctuaries will
be begun in the crowded cities Of our sea-board,
repeated BY millions Of religious people in
towns l. cities throughout our extended interior,
rolled onward with the progress Of the hours
farther and farther to the West, till, with the
setting sun they die away amid the soft muir
ners Of the Pacific. The islands Of the sea will
catch the strain, and as morning break, on the
orient, there viii be nultitudes in India to re.
echo the praise, and roll it onward again around
ths world. The day Of universal jubilee will
surely come. Every year bears the world near
sr this promised Sabbath. Generations pass
from ths earth, but time does not stop. Man
snd The world be inbabits are subject to change,
but the word Of the Lord enduTeth forever.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-21

"What is the use Of living?" as ked Sim.
mons, the other day. "We are fogged fol
crying when We are bsbiss-aogged be.
cause the master is cross, when we are boys
obliged to toll, sick or well, or starve
when we are men: to work still hsrder( and
suffer something worse! } when We are hus.
bsnds-and after exhausting life & strength
in the service Of other people, die and leave
our children to quarrel about the possession
of fathers watch, and our wives-to catch
somebody else.
Boston Post.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-21
TO "DivtsiOns Of Sons Of Temperance,
WashingtOnsans, and all friends
of the ccasc OF Temperance.


The committee Of arrangements for ihe TEN
perance Convention to be held in this city or
WEDNESDAY, the llth of June next, respect.
fully invite all friends Of the cause to attend by
delegations at the time indicated, and beg to as
sure them Of hearty welcome.
The District, as arranged at the Convention al
Palmyra last year, i. composed Of the counties Of
St. Charles, Lincoln, Warren, Montgomery, Au-
drain, Pike, Rails, Marion, Monroe. Shelby
Randolph, Knox, Macon, Adair, Schuyler, Scot
land, Lewis and Clark.
Ali visitors are specially requested to meet
the COMMITTEES at the Store Of E. Draper Broth
rs, on their arrival, where they will be properly
provided ior.
By order of the Committee Of Arrangements.
il. WOOD, Chairman.
Louisiana, May 18th, 1851.
E7>Hannibal papers please copy.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-21

iEysHns.-Thsre are two periods in thsliis Of
aans in which he syening hour is peculiarly
iaAssssing--ia youth and in ED age. In youth
We iess Il Or h nsllsw noonlighs, its million
q stars, its thin, rich and soothing shades, it'
still serenity; amid thsss We can commune with
Sif Isses, Or swias de wrsathes Of friendship,
Whils tasrsh q nsns % bsr rs witness but the
heavens. tiis spirits that hold their endless sab
Democratic banner., 1851-05-21

Wac 10 OLD?--A wise man will never
rust out. A long she can move and breathe,
he will be doing something for himself, his
neighbor, or for his prosperity. Almost to
the last honr Of his life, Washington was st
work. So were Franklin, and Young, and
Howard end Newton. The vigor of their
lives never decsyed. Noruss marred their
spirits. 1t is foolish idea to suppose that
we must lie down and die, because we are
old. Who is oldP Not the man of energy;
nor the day-la5orer in science. art or benev.
olence; but be only who suffers his ener-
gies to waste away. and the springs of life
to become .aotionlsss; on whose hands the
hours drag heavily, and to whom sll things
wear the garb Of gloom. Is he old? should
not be asked; but, is he sctivs? can he
breathe freely, and move With sgiliiy?-
There sre scores Of grey he AIDED men whom
we should prefer, in any important enter.
prise, to those young gentlemen, who fear
and tremble at approaching shadows, and
turn pale at lion in their pa.h-st harsh
word or frown.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-21
"COUSIN SALLY DILLARD:d

The Sons of Temperance recendyfisd q
Ipnblic meeting in Wilkesboro', N. G.. at
which several excellent speeches were de-
livered. It was Court week, and Hamilton
c. James, esq, distinguished lawyer IF that
State, well known to many of our relders,
as the author Of Capt. Rice he gin ties.," "
entered the Court House at an adv,nced
stage of the exercises, and was msniastly
endeavoring to maintsin an incog. A man
from Ashe county had gone in with the
crowd in high state Of inebristion, who,
at length overcome by the potent god he
worshiped, fell PROSTATE on the floor The
author Of ''Cousin Sally Dillard'' Vas dis
covered, Notwithstanding his eDde,vors to
prevent it, and so loud and repeated were
the calls for him that he was forcedto come
forward. Approaching from the oater CIR
cles Of the crowd, enveloped in 4 cloak,
with his hat in hand. Mr.. Jones poke as
follows:
"Gentlemsn and Ladies: I am greatly
Hattered by this urgent call: but cannot
make you a speech tonight. ha!d that
no one ought to attempt addressing so res.
pectable an audience as this, withsat con-
sidering what he might say. Ihsve made
no such preparation, and therefore must
beg te bs excused. Moreover, Ihold that
/ should be entirely ''out Of order to oc.
cupy your attention a, this momentfor there
is gentleman out here in the background.
turning round and pointing to the fallen
Silenus,) who is making a much more for
chile speech upon the subject Of temper
ance than | could hope to make, with ever
so much preparation! While, .hardore, the
gentleman from Ashe has the noo, I must
not intrude."
The effect, we may well conceive, was
irresistible: even the feiiosv .fe,ers, some
of whom were aspiring towards the floor
themselves, joined heartily in thsiaugb. and
the ''gentlemen from Ashe" is not likely
soon to hear the last Of the joke Temper
0nce Is. C. .6dvocate.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-21

An old "revolutioaer" ssys,tbst Of ali the
solemn hours of the revolutionary struggle
he ever saw, that in going home one dafk
night from the widow Beans after being
told by her daughter Sally that he 'sneed'pt
come again, was the most 50. :. n. -....q.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-21

g"Dad, I come pl,guy near selling my pig,
to-day"
"Wel. sonny, how near did you come
to itp'' .'s
"Why, I axed Mister Hobson ifhe want.
ed to buy my pig, and be said po-bus il
bed Q said yes, how nice I'd have had
Democratic banner., 1851-05-21
The First Discovery Of California Col,

lTne E1TSG UtecOVefy OF CAA11OEn1a NOlO
II is generally understood that the gold Of Cali
Ifornia was first discovered in the mill-race a
Culloma, in the spring of ls4s. We think L
was discovered by an American some thirteer
years ago, on the middle branch Of the Nortf
Fork of the Yuba River.
While we were encamped, about year since
near the head waters Of this stream, an Anne
rican trapper came to our tent for nights lodg.
ing, having that afternoon arrived in the neigh
borhood after journey Of several hundred miles
from the vicinity of the Russian possessions -
His name was VIM. F. Thompson, man ofmucf
information and intelligence, and had been trap
ping in the Rocky Mountains, and the adjacen
territories some ffty years. Late in the autumn
of lS4s, being then from three hundred to fou'
hundred miles northeast of the Russian POSSES
sons, he heard for the first time Of the gold dis.
coyeries in California.
He then recollected that just twelve years be-
fore, when trapping on the North Yuba, he and
|his party rested at noon upon sand-bar BY the
river, where they found pieces Of yellow metal
he insisting that it was gold, butth rest ridicul
ling the idea, he was induced 10 think himself de-
|ceived. He, however, carried away several
pieces, he thinks about pound, or 5000, which
lhe, few months after, left upon the battlement.
|of Fort Leavenworth, then distant baokwoods
fortifcation, no one in or about the fort seeming
10 know the value of the metal.
He thought no more Of the incident, ill he
heard Of this discovery at Suffers Mill, wher
he started at once for the bar already spoken Of
and after traversing more than 1000 miles ol
northern forests and snowy mountains, he reach.
ed our neighborhocd, and by tracing out the
camp ground where he and his companions spent
the night after they found the pieces Of yellow
metal, he was enabled to take his course directly
TO the spot. It was but half mile above our
own camp, and had proved to contain one Of the
richest gold deposits in the northern mines but
the trapper had the disappointment to find the
bar entirely dug over.
Much of the gold from this bar "a fine speci-
men of which. weighing several ounces, we have
now In our office) was in large pieces, fact
which so fully corrobora,ed our informant, who
had known nothing of the kind of gold taken
from the ground till we told him, that no doubt
remained on our mind Of his story, or tha! the
discovery made by him twelve years before was
the first gold discovery made in that part of the
continent Worcester .Mass.) Transcript.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-21

bath there--or look into the deep bosOns of cre-
alton, spread abroad like canopy above US, and
look and listen until we can almost see and hear
the waving wings and melting songs Of other
worlds. To youth evening is delightful, il &C.
cords with the flow Of his light spirits, the fer
vor Of his fancy, and the softness Of his heart.
Evening is, also, the delight Of virtuOus age, il
affords hours of undistur6sd contemplation; il
seems an emblem of the tranquil close Of busy
placid and mild with the impress Of
its great Creator stamped upon, it spreads its
quiet wings over the grave, and seems to prom
ise that all shall be peace beyond it.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-21

Why is the life of an editor like the book
of Revelatioas2
Because i. 10 fun of "type and shadows" ,"
and mighty voice like the sound Of ma
ny waters, is ever saying unto him
tpriie. '-1
Democratic banner., 1851-05-21

Smother, the foundation Ofthe great bot
somless deep has broke looss!''
"Why, what on airth do you mean, Tim
otlyP"
"Why, you see, my trousers are al torn
out behind!" ssh .-.s- Gs
Democratic banner., 1851-05-21
R E NJ o v A L.

49, MoVAL.
The Dannsr Office has been removed from
Main to Water Street, in the building lately oc-
cupiad BY J. Richardson.