davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-03-07

SUGARs. Loaf, Crushed Clarified and Brown Sugars,
~ by the hid, barrel, at retail. For sale low by
O & HOI
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-03-07

VINEGAR and HIolasses. 20 bbIs. Vinegar:
10 hhdS superior retailing Aloasses. For sale by
o. & G.. HOLMES
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-03-07

MRS. SaAW'S
FASHIONABLE Millinery and Dress-M,l,r, II
tabshment, Second-street, opposite Mr. O. G. Pors-
eys Always on hand handsome assortment of Cloaks
and MantfIlas, of the latest styles.
Wilmington, u. c., Nov. e. 1850 11.1v
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-03-07
IIORSE-SHOEING. &c.

HORSE-SHOEING &c.
Having spacious Blacksmith Shop attached, they
will make and repair Agricultural Implements Mill \ q
Work, and Farmers Backsmthing generally. They H II
will also pay particular attention to HorseShoeIng VI
Having of the best Shoers that could obtained
the city of Philadelphia who has had experience
in the business and importing Iron expressly that pur-
pose they ensure their work to be equal if SUPERIOR
to any other that can be done at the South.
N S. NEAL & co.
Wilmington, Feb 21st, 1851 24tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-03-07

lust Received. bales A N. C. Sheeting;
g Spun Cotton
For sale cheap, by o. & G.. HOLMES
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-03-07

4 XES and Nails. 100 kegs Nails, assorted sizes;
~ % boxes Axes, assorted patterns;
TO $ Boxing Axes.
For sale by @. & G.. HOLMES
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-03-07

WILLOW CARRIAGES.-Largea assortment. For sale
w by WILKINSON & ESLER.
CARPET Bags.-Just received, few Velvet Tapestry,
" and Brussels Carpet Bags, at
SCOTT & BALDWIN'S
MATCHES, MATCHES.-1OO gross being opened this
lYl day. For sale by WILKINSON & ESLER.
TOBACCO AND CICARS.-Large lots of super brands,
i and common, now landing. For sale low by
WILKINSON & ESLER.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-03-07

sEsH Teas Just received the best article of Impe-
rlal dyson, Guhpowder and Black Teas. For sale
ry low, by O. s G.. HOLMES
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-03-07

EOUR so bbls. Just received from Baltimore a primo
l. article, and for sale cheap, by o s. G.. HOLMES.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-03-07

4 LUM Salt. 1000 bushels. For sale by
"A O. & G. HOLMES.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-03-07

DEST selected Goshen Butter. Is kegs For sale at
ID retail or by the keg. o. & G. HOLMES
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-03-07

TALLY EXPECTED
IL 5 bbls Dexters Whiskey;
25 bags Rio Coffee;
20 bbls. Old Monongahea Whiskey;
20 bbs Rump Pork;
25 boxes Cheese:
80 No 10 Ploughs. For sale cheap, by
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-03-07

Col. BENToN.-Mr. J. c. RIvEs, of the Washing
ton Globe, says that he has " had it from Col. BEN
TONS own mouth that he would not be candidate
for the Presidency
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-03-07

NATIONAL SHOOTING IRoSs.-From statement
recently made to Congress appears that the whole
number of muskets fit for service belonging to the
United States, is All .259; number unserviceable,
1913. Whole number of rifles G1,891; pistols 25,-
374. The materials on hand will serve to complete
Sc, 800 muskets, and 1900 rifles.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-03-07

AN INTERESTING WoRK-Itis said that Sir ROBERT
PEEL, the late distinguished British statesman, has
left an autobiography all ready for the press but
which, from motives of delicacy, will not be publish
ed for some years.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-04-19


The Boston papers are full of t~saila, eoss.
cerning the parties arrested 10 ~ s~asblth,s
hoascs there. The Evening I'rnsrllss sagss
One oil the raities srwMsa Nd ~
short time l,otoru come over with his Wi@o
from Chelsea. in \ l,ung, with the idea q
giving her n sleigh I'D. IN March. n, ~
her at the housc ei N friend. with The lntsa,
ton. rs he ssid, Of calling Tor Ter In 4 shore
time. Tie then dropped iuto = gawbling
house jus. !" time to h captured aud takes
10 levereit street jail.
After the various persona csiAaFpd had
bcen assembled a, the Msrshsl's oflies, hey
were chained together IN gangs ssd tstsu
Ia jail. Of, their route WAS assembled lasno
numbers Of spectators, aud many Of IL
prisoners hung ther heads in shame q thsis
situation.
A, the jail, the advent Of 20 large panty.
at one time son,sw-, surprised Mr.. Jailst
Andrews, boz he managed to accommodate
them. Some laughedst their iucasreralioa
which must necessarily last through Sunday
and until Monday morning. Othsrs on The
contrary, less used to such places, were h
great tril,clation. and Que mar asserted ~
he shon!d die before morning. The esp
,ured are of all cns@s. young and old. sIeA
aud poor; new beginners aud persons jsst
80 o. "'S"'. :, !.
R6fss :" sa''y NON. '"'' morning :" y.
sSs No"'s ''' oso
IT ."A. ~ :" W.
W's''e's "ev ~. ~
'a'xs Ia ~ y ss'' - y -
aeu !" '"e IN y
he.r sh"a.s % 'aue"s x...
A,a'""' y" " '''cs' id y
n""''"' way ',"'."'s''ce" 80. Ss
'"', consisted ~ about '"nssys ~. D. y!
l'"'"' was rvs" % mem. c"s y a.
'""sua, e''nHg' wy -" "'s''' M.
L"fa D"Y' ,mey wee p'sse". ~
% ch"nse ney NJ rea" eo".y ."a W.
h'ra - M" WE" i""l'os'"" o. - 60
~ IKE "'ai,,'er lhe re'"sa'aef wsN;
br"nrht up an" h"e"' "a heterogeneous p ~ 49,
Twenty down 70 '%"' N"s os's tsesose ~ II
gun''s' a'" h.a''y VI. 'A.~,y ~.
'neif h'ses' ps'''ns "e .'"sss"'"F"' - D
!" me amount y neatly etu 81
was chfi'"s '" 'fo'sec 1.e "s'e'VcV
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-04-19

The aalena Gnrstse hiss the following
noii.e o, a new piper. which has recently
been started some wass up north.
owe hare received she FIRST number oi
the vs.,.h Reseille. published Il. Wa.ab.
ninety miles north " ~. fanl. ~ ). ".
thsskn,k. Its moito Is. Oar tonairf,
aud teuiory ia genefs. --W ntab IN rasilen-
hr." Il Is quite rae, We quo'e the 'el
lowing from It's prospectus;
a. H. palilies-~ve shall be Democratic
OF Whu. inst rs may best sai,sefse our a.
lpres.s. Ia this respect, we afe aware that
,x,, di,,., iron, some es oar sofauts,rariex
il, Mi, tss,i;o.,, who have been long work
la. far lie rood Of the puhlic~-x party
tho territory. e,e Bni VIZ wish il Distinct
IL u,aie,.tns~i. tia, we cutter u,"n This en-
,srp,. a. with an eye single to the has.s
and 6shcs," We are after the pnhiic pin,
ting. aud everything else out Of which mon.
ey can be made.
Tia following marriage notice l. cu,i'
osits
On the 3lM instant. 1T Wasnb City.
Mawke~ kn kee. waw hsw .sIaiehk~~. -.
IL Misa, >scs. hun nw. d~sahssr = MAx.
kee koo sl,avnrw shse-kaw, ~ Of Waasfah
county. Minnesota.
The sslisov participated "a he fcast -
,,,is cecssi.p. snd Was presented VIII 49,
h,,,d quarter Of 4 hne dag.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-04-19
scIe6te0 oetrp.



stan iS 'i'c ''-' NM 'af'
ND iam'ruce -'h' war;" me '"'"ry,
ko seeking "'n''''"'en'' - '''f
AMI sweet Tue '""'o'"'' ""e" """i
Bal the house 'e'ri'"g h"fr"fs pursuing
Ar sHn I" maxi seii''"~h' fn''
s...,
ssum ra'nd N the da"'e nj my ''Jr'
lmt-' i"r''sh '''n' "Hf"'o'e :" 'h""f'
II rn,hly made her m, bride
,....,
TN, tread The i'sli 'neH''in-- :" EA''
u"'i "iih satin H. -lrod aud r'unelia'
Md husband The p'l-'t n'u-' fay
Wy h,af' the dear bargain wmiid c'''-
Rn my had ht' me t''"n 'hrn"oer'
Remember the Prec ~ The h'~e
The sniior ihni ,rIiihrf- :" hold.
taa 'pl, secure such treasure
BY ho"png tl'r "narr~ "I,l' svhi
'he rier =. ihAi lH"fft- %" usW-
Mat Il" Airfn wi Hv'a sln-s''".
iInwc'r' Iiey r'ntarT'r- the -'shi
such fp.e- h'oom ~" ~ the 'nn'
W. must veil Iisrm ~ li'r ls.' If ir''A' iaro"'
or if.elias sili .ts'r o'-f'nn
Hides organs pi hunger "iihh;
And dauii-- mud la.- tl,c nd portal,
Or .cou eietr, hi~ will grow hin
Have denies 40 ro.tiy a--snr''--
TIM, the pearls which Thy smiles TOW n"coNcr,
The cippce u the market mutt grind
Wnh many a snrncfi ~ show
And with 'ioahloa-. many unnlvf
Thai bachelors never may kn"~
High honor ~ marl'' ru-lifti'e'l.
slu-i bc ,haiel'.i viii SHAW icashcs., nnd Hi"eo
fo KEEP aas ite .'iii and ihe wiHd
tHN...I 4a i HIHI D. ia
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-04-19


p,R,siAN t>r.po,.,---, 'o""s 'mer'
Gun \,reiu tauqM. "A correspondents, Of
one o, the Northern pap RS, whiting if"'''
Paris ,eln,es the following amusing hut mol
yer, pleasant adventure of n ,"nng INNER
lean, nov furnishing in ihnt city.
will finish this letter by the narr 't"n
Of IN incident which took p'ce "n sunday
last, nj the t,.=s,..-rade hdl nj the Grand
Opera. An Ancrican young man. WAS
Aere alone, tn see the elephant, and to have
some fun. lis great dcsi'c was I" meet
an angel ri the i.ir sex. lie first looked
Ml around. waiting. Ia make II dec's'"'' Inc
moment he should lind lin. waist aud
wnsl feet. These hraui.s h. discovered IN
sdmn,,o Of small figure, VII" Ia" his arm
aud began to intrigue with him, The lady
Told him his name, the city at The United
States from which he was. and. niier "l'
M~s. pr,imiiaries, she related !" him man,
A,,,ns excursions which, he had made last
y~sr ut Saratoga and Newport Nj these
things, whispered in good English. were
puzIi.u 10 Mr.. r." and il order I" fini ont
who wus his air companion. he invited
her 10 Supper IN private cabinet ne
lsdy first refused: but after some time, she
eons-u,es,. and the couple started N ear.
nagr Cor the well kn"wn restaurant 81
Vsche.,., where All the An'rr'cn"s take
t.vir meals. A cabinet was "i~ne't, tho
anal prtn Mw,~r was ordered aud When
they came to eat, the lady WAS "h''srn &c
saks otr her ma4k. Mr.. 7. discovered y
hcr-whof (;uexs il. \on give u UP
Yea. She was his mother The r'''''nnc'
was over; and hc took the joke the bes
way he could. MrA r. ID one III The pref
test American ladies In Paris; and "" one
whsn looking nt her. considering the fresh
hes. n her complexion, mud the hean'y !"
her ehaems would suppose Tint she had
~ twenty three yesr lid.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-04-19


eae" STATE severa''v Ny 'mh'ri I"nc
"' suites w'h' '''o n"' s"stiu'"nai rn''
'e"''"n rs 'n"'p'""e"t fkfrlsns. he
sc'er"''N "e'''"'ne" ~ 'i''~ sorfridrf
w p""e' MOI "'''"'ed ny Tue eefc'N
feies's ana fheN ieit the r"ne0am y
ne ihi'e' 'liat they retained NIL the Er
rlgnli they IA" not speciiicall, surrcnd'I
we may wrII admire the elab"rntr p'ecai
'i"is mat "ere taken III The constitution t.
frndrr tets belief apparent and secure, In
{" make the trstliri'"n rs definite MS Ian
g"nsr ran make IT, the ilrsi congress that
msseihhled under 'he new constitution
(Nhieh An. IIS',) added thetct" M nnscnd
nen', "l'i"h WAS subsequently duly ra'lii
I'd. that, " the powers not delegated to III,
Quilted states by the constitution. nor pro.
h''n'cd by 1t I" the states, are reserved 10
the STATES respectively. or the people.
me a'ii"h''nr't grew "ut o' n desire fl,ci"-
"r ny several Stairs, expressed when ihey
ORIGINALITY arred"d I" The constitutions and
lor HE Nv we'd obleri ct preventing mis-.
conception or abuse OF p"we'.'
The cnhesvcr.ss af the couf,ei,racv. and
the circunsriiplon of It's powers. are nad,
hy nature measures Of each other.
Vino, France. .J,,,.d r.c.,,,,,. ,,;y.,..I
su,i,,,,. - ,h,. l,,sis =, lac, ,,.,n,i,, am,
ailine ,ciMik,d IN its favor. that it was the
strongest basis which ANY unyernmen,
could udnp', by reason that all occasions
'or 'evcln''"n wee eNiingoislled. WHEN u
people can AZ all tunes legally adapt public
measures I" their own VIII v, like i'fin'
ripie- II confectionery III winch each r""'rd'
crate can regulate hrf own Interests, mns,
be The n,",l cohesive 81 all associations --
II" nrcaslpn Tor ,hsui.i"n l,r'ng pp-slbl-.
''nl llheit, sorNie'si'e would render m
possible any rtlicwni general artion h'7fer
the iian"i> -. our constitution appr"Ninit-
ted I" this extreme lihTh, ~ Ear ~ prrli.
rsl'!,, hN lraNi'g "a tie u'SprriIVe status AL
their sovereignty, ,Nrrp IN - few railicu.
has, whose surrender WAS dcenr6 bencti
rn'l To each a''d all indred' II" "aiicn'a'
teal pr'p"-l'in" eau be m"re cr' l'iii Than
that Ne "l"Ini'h ~" ra"S's at ~ "'''n, ~
r'f"'il"n ~ "r encuhse'il'e The number
~ "ccH'i"us "a Witch III" aru"n 81 me
ge.cM governments tan legally conflict
" ia ANY l"cai sIrcnl interest. he com
ycrs" "l tl..N rule II equally true, and y "nr
states should a'"'Ia'""sl, alter the con ST.
"''"'' GIVING ""''''''''" s''t'''H"'N =" ''''
ten''"i governments '"' ""a' "''''
hHu,'s a"' pursuits ~, 81 ''',''r'"e' '''''
ih' "'"n """lt '''" h'eah "'" ''s"y"'s'
"s al '' "'f ',E' '"'I"''' ''n'' u'.'N''''
whn-e cohesion has l"rh u'ilitarN lWr"--a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-04-19

nhnoyanccs against The South, we have
lately seen nu'nrt"ns'y attend nion
Meetings. m our Large commercial cities
and their lnliuV nrc Will be saiuiat,; hut
the parties seem not Ia have ptohed Ia the
hots"" o' the diifiruity' Indeed, 'hr super.
fetal views which these meetings take ol the
difficult, ut our position, IS painfully indica.
i've 'ha' 'he nature oi cur couederacy Is too
little nnderstoodby It's friends. They see our
pfrs'n' danger, and ave desirous OF aecftlng
It; but The, seein moved thereto more by fear
eft consequences thai co'',eiion oil error,
~ the principle from which li'" danger has
arisen. They cry aloud for Union. and
spinc would fight Tor il, hat these nre not
the way l"sprcini'y the ia'trtl of obtaining
u; and Immunity ma, ieIoicr that 1t is not.
hut c'pcr'a'ls they seen, moi to Know that
s'aseT, ngiial'on il only the symptom OF II
l atsrxst, not lie d'sease ltseli The d'sense
W3eW e0hsi,uc''on ol the Constitution,
aud the re'4f 10 street constitution.
Slavery Is "fn$11a ayMp'"n OF to-day, MS
= protective iar'"N0vv - syn.piu'n 81 1882.
ahd us a great sfs'c'iv u ~ e'se'
ncnls by the general goStrnif1 ~
III" symptom Ia mo1nw. The F'ends@W
ui'u, therefore, should understand that
they must he strict c"nsi'urli"nlsfs OF the
+ Constitution, II they would be tni"n.neu
~ an intelligent, prrfadin4, and endn''ng
sense.
Wholesome restriction ercc,ls The coDrer.
/ honai restrictions.
/ Nof need we iear that the stfirtest con.
1 stfu,tian to- Whicl, we can subject the con.
/ ,iiiuiini. viii liz. urcind,cial. One dauyers
/ lie bot rnihetward lle a,,oIitin, oil slave.
I =, IN the district al I olumhia Is cou,,i,p.
| iiunaiy within the newer of tonnre.s. as
was lh, abuliion ihv,rn ol the slave tfnce :;
I hut WIN Knows not that til, l,,r,,llhnn Is
di.,nsi,iul rn fbc South. ma TIM. Conflicts
~ sli,it with die constitutional rest ie,inus
/ which enahIr the con,cd,inc, ro hold to.
a.thel, VI hen alsn, some .rats auo. the
pipcp,d, al the unl,ic iaud, we,e di.,fih.
ui,d amnnp The States IN the most eun,ali,
u,amn.,. to- the a,ent roliri Of some states.
aud go lhr .uppull nt o,~enliun "a o,he,s,
set IL was offensive 10 some uf the aprrul.
llta States. f,ouub certainly constitution.
AL The, saw ihAi the mniiry vhicr was
thus dhcncd iian the federal tfoasnr,
. would hcc, ssaiily he sun lied bv az en-.
hancej lniH', and that the non .,nauui.sc.
turing Staics would tuns lac taxed 10 ih,.
heleiii ul the manufacturing statcs. ms ef.
I icrink. as thuugh the hiR had been
puhairod lu, toe oapress ,,uf,os. Of ptolre.
/ rrn.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-04-19
Eject. q rerssvssaae,.

The following is translated by tlss Cnlto1
sts,.s Gazette, from French paper:
vbs, ,sed - sav Inn, every ..,,d,s, 80 -
.,.a /. ~, .a,,,is., ho, M.Y.h ~ h.,.~,
v,,,,,, ~, III. ..v l., ,,,~.. a.,a sh.A
- rbn,;.,er rary,s. n NJ. xipd.in. ! -.
,.,,,, H. /. ,o,,., - .,,.,l. - ~.
Aho,t ,hi,,u yYn,. scc II . I,ije ~ -
nj, !, p.,..,,. liz : .;.y.lar ~n,,asae2
lin. co,n,ny nj N. opern house ~. iaxtfG
-, ,,a,,.. -. rho,;.,.,. .s,s .,.sIis.s1.
,u,d .ray,rlv Inv. been o,h.rx ~ 3r1s
a,ea,., n.r. ~ ,hs rho,i.,er. hays ea.1sse
h as s.a a, s,lasai.hed cea,eosers Dtefr1S
h c,nys,li i.oJ,,c. f,,snehe. M. en1
,,,.,., .a.an..~.d ~ .;na;..v l. sas s1~.
No. l.s !, E.,.,sn. .ihsrr 49, suusSsi. y.
o,s ~ hi. es'ocb . yoarr ,nsr. v14Vs
ssrs molrss md rr,,llv lrlove6 KS
comrades IL l,sls. The orchestra ~ ehSl =
i.,grs are worse mid than in France. X - q
shle Y,u eater bootsnnks,'s nksc' I Fl
, ao'. ,he g., violin M. .ors.s1,sn31
ri, rslas Il themselves ss,sr dar'. vesG \, cls
iog he rlarionet. the bnu,bov. a.,
ss""s H., %.' " !" s,a.' y .i. a =. =.
iae,as;ve e,aoloym.nt Of hurs.s u,sp p ~
ous voeali.. si.er ioalipg At him sasssSl Il II
mid d him yrr, Amdi,:
81, rnoer,, Il me. ny road feiiaw. lls
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-04-19

~ Arr Rxrlv.--" Husband. 1pet
49, where The Inv s~sx bic nd ismsU
vi 49, me, Fam aart" No. ~ erNs.
Il l dat perceive tkaa - $50 n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-04-19

THE N'jllo
ffico. N.w. ir-k, Jan. l. 1850
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-01-11
Mr. q oi,lIu..

We some weeks since alluded to a small bull
- so which had been contracted a, this office by
a fellow calling himself Dr. Sharp. He represented
himsclfas partner with Nr Codling IN delivering
lectures on what he termed Pbysie0 Mental
StieRce' The lectures not having welded as much
prott as the udy Doctor Supposed they would. he
very uncour'tou,.y rtt the town without sQuuriug
upwl,h The printers. some time after IN noticing
that. Mr. toottnr was securing IN the Northern
part Of this state on Pn,aca Christianity We took
OCCASION To cad his attention 10 this small account
which his partner as We supposed, had left unsettled
\ lew invS sincr. however. We had n conversation
with Mr. Coddng, M winch he assured US that he
and Or Sharp had not been IN partnership at that
rimr AMI that sail pv, had used his name iraudu-
lrnty lha' be dd mot know that such deb, had
been contracted a, this Office
He have every reason 10 believe that lh., 5 cor
rect That VIZ Codding did no, know Of this ac-
count and also that he was NO, At all connected
with DR. Sharp, and that the Dr. USED hls nouie
wl,hou, Nr C.s consent H'h!ch exoncmlrs VI.
{ ct ali blame IN the matter and places the Dr.
before the pubac with uulc darker cu,onug than
We nave heretofore been wuin. 10 ascrbe to ham.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-01-11

mary purposes and must be applied IN good faith
Substantially 10 that object The time has come
when this fund should be made 20 yield some OF the
benefits expected from IT, and It's AID i a.imporant
and ~ much needed NJ present IS II ever Wi, be.
| have heretofore suggested, aud ,gain repeat II,
that II Is worthy at consideration whether the IN
lerrsi arlsiur from th.> fund cannot be 50 dsluhu-
ted and employed BY the seyctalmstiutons in this
state, be0nng 4 Ike character with that Cor whose
ad 70 was urlg ly dcs -ued that Il may contribute
10 sducatr, aui increase the number Ut school teach
erS IN this state ID seems To me, that by an act Of
incorporation, which >h1li CONSTITUTED board Of 9th
GERS and trustees from the officers and trustees a the
institutions specified under the title at College,
az Seminary" who shall, without compensation,
discharge certain specified duties, and among them
tina, o! making reports to the proper officers OF
state, OF the number OF scholars Al each institution,
the fund may not be appropriately applied, without
doing violence to the trust Let Il further he one OF
the conditions upon which any di~irhuuye share ui
interest sha., be paid over 10 any institution, accord
lngtn the nuluhCT ui scholars respectively, that !,
shall educate q certain number of teachers tree Of
charge according 10 such dl-tnbUuvc share aud the
number ct scholars IN each institution
II II shall he regarded as consistent with the trust
10 make such a disposition ui the yearly profits of
this fund, there seems 10 bs no Way ~ which 10 can
be made tn yield such universal boutut Ia ull Glasses
aud, a ihr .ime uwr, give encouragement Ia our
struggling infant literary Institutions While
large number ut Young persons dtSrous, OF lo8Cl-
ing, viii thus have afforded thrm an opportuuly 10
quality themselves Tor that ealing the result Viii he
an increas, IN the number Of teachers OF higher
grade OF qualification, HUd, consequently, the inter-
est OF education, IN ayur Of all ciasscs WI. be- there
by promoted Mat seems now mostly needed, :
q competent number ct thoroughly educated school
teachers, 10 Giyc puctica, efficiency 10 our common
school svstcm. Nitaout these, II = the U,r-si io
Is 10 expect % confer that education upon the Cbi,d
rn OF THIS safe which IS demanded uy our efforts
and resources IN greater caution were t.-tTN-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-01-11
From the \ Y. Tribune
Science and Revelation;

Previous to entering upon the consideration If
the topic assigned for the evening the Lecturer, in
reply ,oquestions which had been put to him, ex.
planned his former remarks in regard to the near.
cs; apparent position to which the Moon had been
brought by the Telescope. He had stated that.
with msgniiyIng power of 1000, the Moon APP
peared as $40 miles distant, aud had been under
stood as expressing the opinion, that this was as
near as it was practicable To bring thu, planet
On this point he cited the assertion Of German
Astronomer (whose name We did not ca.ch,) that
the best magnifyng power ever used for actual
observations was not above 800, and tia. in order
to sec inhabitants on the Moons surface n power
of 10000 would be requisite The mngni'ying
power Of the Telescope he explained rs lying en-
,ircly in the cye.piece, which could be made Of
any form or of any desired power, but the Difficult
ty was, tha, all the impcriections Of the object
glass, and all tho impurities Of the atmosphere
arc mayniiicd by it so that with high power it
is impossible to soc ny,hing. With power of
1000 tho Lecturer had occasionally been able TO
sec for few moments with one Of 500, some.
times for half M hour; but in m ordinary state of
the atmosphere, 500 times was as much as ob.
jects could DO magpified with dsiinctness. From
this cause the difficulty in tho way Of closer oh.
sorvation OF tho Moon arises The speaker then
directed his attention 10 those questions which
had been announced as the subject Of discussion
for that evening. lle held In his hand book, the
most most wonderful ever produced in this world
"a book Of the greatest pretensions and Of most
extraordinary character. This book, ITSELF teach.
es us that tho God who built the universe and
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-01-11

OF the Ottawa Toys lately except Robert Brown
He told ms that all whom he had heard from who
were engaged in dammins the rivers had lost mo
ncy. | have not seen fredenburg nor H. X
lhome since parted from them last fall. aud
have only two ar three times heard from them in.
directly do not know where they are at what
their success has been. IL Is strange | do hot
get the Free Trader have received only hive
nuuIhcTs-hUt letters come now with much Trgu
hrty. How many Of your citizens may We eN-
pect next wear.
The great wealth obtained hy those who came
enjoyed 10y those who came tins summer, trgrlh
er wrh the brilliant prospects before them this
winter Will induce another heavy nmisrauon-
Plenty vi gold dust IN the mountains, boy>,--ouly
get il Yours, A DELANO.