davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-05
SIX DOLLARS PER- ANNUM

one of the grand festivals of the Church. The
procession on the occasion was one of the most
picturesque that sould be imagined. The baco-
MES of the houses on the line were decorated with
the gayest colored hangings, and filled with bright
eyed women in all the pride of conscious beauty;
and triumphal arches, gttering with the most
brilliant flowers Of the tropics, were thrown across
the Streets
The procession was composed of the archbishop
and other high dignitaries of the Church, followed
by crowd Of priests and friars, all arrayed in the
CARDS of their orders, some of them rich if not gor-
geous and allof themquaint AMI picturesque; of
children, beautiful cherubs, oncars scattering 70
SEES; of Images ofthe Virgin and Child. the Apostle
and Saints, respondent with gold and precious ste
mes, borne under rich canopies on mems shoulders;
of, the President and high officers of the state and
army, troops of lancers and foot soldiers military
bands, &c. &c. Slowly and stately the procession
moved to the music of the solemn chants or stains
ofthebands, until it reached near the centre OF the
Gale Real, the principal street of the city, and
here, in the presence of tie President and the
highest civil authorities, the flag of the Republic
was lowered to the pavement, and, to typiiy the
supremacy of the Church, the archbishop walked
over itstepping on its folds.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-05
THE DAILY TINES.
l WOULD THAT HE WERE BACK.

l WOULD THAT HE WERE BACK.
BY C. G. EASTMAN.
would that he were back again,
From lands beyond the sea!
l cannot bear TO hear them say
He will be false to thee
know IT'S childsh-idle--weak-
[ know tits wrong in me,
But yet | would that he were back,
From lands beyond the sea.
would that he were back again!
While he is far away,
They breathe their ISLANDERS in my ear,
Through all the weary day;
He's harsh, they say, and proud and cold,
That one beyond the sea:
He may be so to them, perhaps,
He never was to me.
/ would that he were back again!
To.-crush this serviIe throng!
One glance from his indignant eye
Why is he gone SO long!
Oh! if he knew how | have borne,
As none but Heaven knows,
The doubtings OF his tickle friends,
The insults of hisifoes:
| would that lie were back gain!
IT'S hard to hear them say,
Ambition or another's love
Prolongs his weary stay,
fear him not! his love is true.
And yet, though weak, in me,
would that he were back again,
From lands beyond the sea!
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-05

DIR. FooTE, of the Buffalo Commercial Advert
ser, gives the following scene at Bogota;-
tits less thana year since we were personal wit
ness of very striking illustration in sister Re-
public, of the Church's claim of superiority over
the civil power. 1t was on Corpus Christi day,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-05

gWVHE GREAT REMEDY!-DR. WALSHS
IL SEMINAL PILLS, for the cure Of secret dis
cases. are by far the best article in the market. They
will positively cure in few days, niue out OF ten.
They are selling rapidly and give general satisfaction.
Each box contains nifty pills for one dollar. Give them
trial and you will buy other Prepared and for sale
by DR.. WALSH, at his Medical Office and
CHEAP Book STORE,
NH 81 Broad ST., north of Theatre.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-05

SPRING TRADE, lS51.-By recent arrivals
~ from Europe, are in receipt OF the greater por-
ton of our Spring importation OF
BRITISH AND FRENCH DRY GOODS,
And by various arrivals from New York and Boston
we are receiving our stock Of AMERICAN FAB
RICS-the whole comprising the largest and most de-
sirabe assortment Of Goods we have ever had the plea
sure TO offer to our customers.
The merchants of Virginia and North Carolina, who
have not been in the habit OF making their purchases
in this market, particularly invited to give our stock
examination, being determined to make it TO their
interest to buy their Goods 10 Richmond.
NH Is KENT, PAINE e. KENT.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-05

1nn Rags RIO COFFEE
AOND 100 bags Java do
so do Laguayra do
II tierces superior Pearl Rice
10 hhds Western dry Hides
30 bags Brazil Sugar
60 or. and half boxes Raisins
60 drums Figs. For sale by
mh Is JOHN N. GORDON SON.
TUSCALOOSA WHISK Ely .--25 bbs superior
u Tuscaloosa Rye Whskey in store, Tor sale by
NH 81 DUNLOP, MONCURE & co,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-05
ENGINEERS OFFICE. R. &, ID. r. R.,
RICUMOND. March 24th 1871

ENGINEERS OFFICE, r. &, D. r. RI
RICHMOND. March 24th, 1851.
NJOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.-Se Sealed pro-
~ rposals will be received by the Chief Engineer
of the Richmond and Danville Rail Road, at this
office until Monday, The 2Sth day Of April next for
supplying White Oak Keys for plate rail track from
the Appomattox River TO Burke's (about % mies)-
inches at the but and /. and inches at the small end
ANDREW TALCOTT,
NH 26 Chief Engineer.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-05

ENRON nous Eve have fitted up the large
house adjoining and immediately in the rear of our
store on Main steee speGps pos q keeping
IN h;s situation, rendered very convenient by
o,onncato with our present store, we shall be hap
nv 10 wait IN our friends with Iron and Steel OF all kinds
os1ay KEEP ~ u for the Spring trade
is yery comnete to which we invite the attention OF
ue mh a "a Town anu JOHN N GORDON & SON.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-05

NOR SALE PRIVATELY.-Atr tract ofland
IL containing about 236 acres, in Hanover county
about eighteen miles north of Richmond The improve
gether with all the usual out houses &C. The land is
at present in high cultivation, and situated in dess
BILE and healthy neighbourhood and will be sold on very
accommodating terms, or traded for property in Rich
mond, within the suburbs. Apply 10
te 10 ALEX. MOTT, Auct.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-05
ENGINEER's OFFICE. r. & D, R. RI

ENGINEERS OFFICE. r. & D. R. RI
Richmond, March "a, 1851.
7ArOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.--Se Sealed pro-
IN posals will be received by the Chief Engineer Of
the Richmond and Danville R. R., at this office until
Monday, the 2Sh day of April next, for laying the
track from the Appomatox river to Burkes, about 20
SPECIFICATIONS may be seen on application at this Of
81 ANDREW TALCOTT,
nv o,h Dc Chie Engineer
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-05

NALLED MEETING OF THE STOCK
u HOLDERS OF THE VIRGINIA CENTRAL
RAILROAD COMPANY.-A general meeting Of
the Stockholders of the Virginia Central Railroad Com
pany is called at Louisa Court House the 23d day of
April TO consider of the adoption Of the passed on
the 22d day of the present month";
The act increases the subscription of the State in re-
ference 10 the present stock held by others than the
Commonwealth, SO as to make the Commemorative
stock three shares to every held by Others and
quires the Company to lay all their road west Of Char
ottesvile with rail weighing not less than 30 pounds
to the linear yard
A full meeting is requested
BY order the Board j. GARRETT,
NH 95 Treasurer.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-05

ap DAVENPORT, ALLEN & co:
TESHREE THOUSAND POUNDS COT
Il TON YARNS, Tor sale by
NH 29 FRY & McCANDLlSH.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-05

N1OMBS AND FANS.-Just opened, new
u stock of buffalo and she'll Combs, of the latest
styles, and splendid assortment OF Spanish stick Fans
| L. GINTER,
| NH 81 1877 Main st., Eagle Square
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28

SIMS, THE FUGIrlvE.-It should be understood
that this individual WAS far superior IN ntelt
gence to the slaves OF the South generally, aal
that In cOnseq OF this fact together with ID,
superstition that he had a free family in Geout
which proves not % be- the csse-much mOrs
sympathy was felt for him here. than would OIL
wise have been the case.
He could read printed matter quite well, rt
during his confinement IN the Court House, oat Of
trial hours, he read tina newspapers regularly,
and smoked his cigar with as much grace and ie.
dependence as If Ia the manner born, previous
TO betaking himself TO cards or other anuss
ments, with which he whied away time with too
officers
Learning that he could not write, one OF the o.
fcers a good penman. Interested himself to et1
cate him in that respect and in the compaa-
lively short time which elapsed, SIMS practlsd
sufficiently TO write his name legibly Two days
before he left, aud also to write after copies that
were set him. We saw some OF the specimens
this morning, aud they prove him 70 have been
more than tolerably apt scholar.
On getting initiated In the use OF the pen, no
abstained from cards altogether. aad applied HIM
sef with very promising diligence IN HE nev
study: and should he persevere In the scqusl'
tion of this. and other knowledge which will even
naturally suggest itself the returned fugitive VII
have ample cause to bless at least his first -" OH
cis" instructor, as well ss possess the Legitimate
means 70 ransom himself and perhaps many Others
from bondage. Boston transcript
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28
Incident. of The Stern,

The Boston Journal Of Friday says We learn
rom Mr. Bennett The keeper OF Minors ROck Lish Hous
maj company WIKI Capt Morris OF ths B. FORBES be
yeaeroey ~ loW water, visited Of ire late
amer procuring ssPsr, OF thirgyOne fceI IN length.
hOA &c sbofe hey erected Il upon he rOck oescon.
70 oe spo1 where he ofmer structure sgOod sad
wSn ne mariner Of his danger 10 approaching TOO Gear
we Iock fes spSr stayed up win rigging from Ire
Foroet Capt. Morris and Mr. 6enp-lL whlle upon he
rocS examined toe fragments Of lhs pillars m nuIey ana
came 10 me pson lhsI they ere made of vsry ndt
terent iron Ia his opriou other senuen-u op he ety
who have sssn hsm concur. Mr. ssup- IA sbot 40 "a az
the fragments OF he structure which lsv ne m bs ,-
ward Of s former sits, broken into hy pieces bs nsTtv
pulled up he stay which was ussd f,r sl.ir ~
char up and down sod found iron ia ooasrsp@ ~ -
lanyard connecting Il with The house had evdepy 49,
lei loose nom The hGidiDg sofore fell In was Il a, a.
certAned that the portion Of The rock which NJ R-n,@,
has previously slsed 10 be sp hove od 10 Ihe dsob
Of about two tseI
We learn that The Government has ordered the Lgsht
sap, formerly stationed 10 brandywi0e Shoals 10 oe
sem round TO his pOr for he purpose Ct being stationed
a. hs MinOts
correspondent Of the Boston T,ltl- writing from
es1e hsss states maj he ale exrsorg ipAry ude
tse nseef tnsr any TOE record, IN raj ycay snce
ucS o 20 being 81 years since Ins TACT 10 asserted
" M tnAoA Andrews. OF Essex, The atctring 10
TBS nce oss hs Der by iuches than s Of
Mhicn =, loSp 40 higher ihsr th- ore - Dec . $50
rms sci . ssisoshed ~ The knowledge OF Ms or srS-
Forster. % Mslches-r. whose grsin g-isi Eh,ch
= founded on ledge ia-iral@s ms s-ica resc 81
he nee 1os MI 1uit u lfii forty yrsrs EgO or
he Zoe attending ne great storm OF 1892 when s0ca havoc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28
The Michigan Judicial Elecdeu.
cOuespondeueeo Of the Tribune.


DETROIT, April e, lsq
The election OF judges and regent. Of the Z Al.
versity took place on the 7th Of April. n.
State, by the new constitution, is divided i'm,
eight Judicial circuits, IN each Of which one nd.
ard one regent Is elected every SIX yeus T..
Judges besides holding Circuit Courts In thai, -
spectiye districts, collectively form the Saoe.n.
Court OF the State. Among the iudse, elAc,sS
Wing Pratt and Whipple are member. Of 49,
present Supreme Court. and are favorable -
for their legal know edge and integrity D,oSl...
the w g aud independent candidate in TIA 81
district, will make able Judge, and ova. -
election 10 the confidence repOsed In HI, -,
learning snd upright character
MANY Of the regents elected are men xis.,-
known in the State. and the interests Of n. ~
ver.ity will be safe Ia Iheir hands The r..
ELoN FARNswoRrH has been q member Of N.
board Of regents from the frat organization n
that BODY, aud is closely identified with tho n,o.
perity of the University. Mr. Palmer is the a.
complished principal OF the Romeo branch Of ~,
Upiyersty-ws formerly. for long TINE prin.S
psl OF the Fredonia Academy. IN. Y ! and fo-,
his experience in educational affairs, most Ia a
valuable acquisition to the councils OF the Uni.
versity.
The election of Mr.. Martin in the eighth eircut
over Mr. Bell. the Democratic candidate for Judge
is gratifying Ia many OF the Democrats AZ vel q
Wings Mr.. Martin was the Wing candidate r.
Secretary of State at the last general election.
and 10 a worthy and capable man.
The election of judges by the people has ~
suited much more iGvorsbly than was expected
few weeks since, and this feature in the nesooo.
stitution will. undoubtedly, after TAR trial 10
found satisfactory. GRIP.
The compliment paid to Hon. s. I. DoucLns
of Detroit is most just He has been eeva.edo
the Judiciary, independent of party, receiving tie
most of his support however from the Whiss
Another ofthe regents, Hon ELIsH, ELr,awel
known iu this State, aud was one Of the dn set.
tiers of Rochester
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28
The Invasion Of Cuba-Proclamauo on of the
PrnsidanI of The Inifed STATES,
WAsHINGToN, Friday, April ., l85l,

WAsHINGToN, Friday, April 25, 1851,
Whereas there is reason TO believe that null
tary expedition 10 shout to be hled out 10 the United
ststes with the Intention 10 invade the Island OF Cupa
colony OF Spain with which ibis country 10 al peace and
whereas believed that this expedition 10 insgsled aud
foot foreigners who dare 10 make shores ne
scene Of their guilty. and hostile preparations against
friendly power and seek by fssebood and misepresenta
ton 10 seduce citizens especially The young aud
lncou into their wicked schemes uDgrateul
return for the benefits conferred upon them by This peO
pie 10 permitting them to make oar country an say lm
from oppression ard In fragrant abuse or me hotptsy
thus ded 10 them And whereas such petitions
only be regarded adventures for plumber and robbery
and must meet The condemn sioD Of The civilized world,
while they deTogaory 10 the character OF country,
10 violation OF the laws OF nations and expressly prOhO
tied by our own-Our statutes declare that sny
shall within the territory Jurisdiction OF the MED
States begin or foot. provide prepare ihe
ed on FROM thence against lhe territory domains Of soy
foreign prince state, Ofsny colony district or people
with whom The United STATES peace
offending shall be deemed gully OF high mlsdeneanor,
shall be fined exceeding three hsussnd dollars and
Imprisoned not more than throo years
Now, therefore, | have ssued this my proclamation,
warning ali persons who shall connect themselves win
airy zach enterprise expedition, IN violation OF our
and national obi suoRs that they Will thereby sub
themselves the heavy penalties denounced against
such ofenses and will forfeit their claim 10 the protection
81 this Government any Interference In their OeaaL
matter what extTemilss they may DO reduced IN
consequence Of their illegal conduct and therefore eN
bort ali good citizens they regard nsOnsl Feputa
uOD-ss they respect their laws aud the laws OF
fare Of their country, oscountensnce aud ny all lawful
prevent any such enterprse snd call upon every
officer OF this Government Civil or Military, 10 all ef
for In bs power arrest for trial and pUnshmen every
such offender sgaiDst the laws Of the country.
Gwen hand the twenty fifth day OF April the year OF
Lord thousand eight hundred and hfy aud the
u seventy shh oftb. Independence o, II. United sat;
W. 8. DusTcx Acting Secretary State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28
Books

Reeered at The Tribune Office for As vesk e"d'sg Saiw
dPrI ~.
The Stones OF Venice by John Ru'kin. svo. PIP 81
A HAND. Book Of Hersldry. By @. W. GwIt Naples
Esq l2nO. PIP 81 John Wiley.
PTenux Clerc, syo pp l55 WIN. Is P1,Ors
Cunsn snc his Contemporaries 81 Charles PHILIPPE
limo gp 45l Harper n sro'hsts ,o. ,x
Christian Purity. By Rev. X. 3 Foster. lHno. Pr "
Poems By Mrs y. II Evans l2mo. PIP. Isl Phlsds'
phia Lppincot, Granbo d Co
Hurry.ersphs or skeIctes Of Scenery, Celebrities uf
Society. By N r. Willis. l2mo PIP S64 Bsaa
TIE On ei sins ~ the People Sermon delivered he
Melodeop. Boston. BY Rev. Theodore Parker Be-
The Education Of Daughter By Archbishop FeneO'
Baltimore Murphy Co. 80
Isaish Translated and Explained By Joseph Add's
Alexander. Vol !. Emo pp.SG joho Wlsy
The Authority Of God. By Rev J II Merle DAuDlgus
limo pr sos Robert Carter Brothers
LAYS OF the Kirk and Covenant BY mrs A. stewart Moo
leith l2mO PIP 2ij Robert Garter Broshs" n
The Alhambrs By Washington Irving. Authors %
vised EDITION limo pp as Geo PuIosm
A Treatise op Political Economy. BY George oPdf"
l2mo. PIP 35s Geo r9tosn r.u.a h,
Rolsnd ilougson, NJ D. New aud revised '''H0"
The Complete Kitchen s.d Frui, Gardener. Phl'dslpA'
How 10 Live in London BY thu lss Editor Of Lood0n
Journal Adri.ce, Sherman Co -. @,
Report on Ihe Poor and lu'aos OF Rhode rsha, !"
Yhomss X Hazard. Providence Joseph kn9s ss
FRANK ForresteTs Fish ard Fishing Of tho United su'
Tbud Edition. suDger Townsend.
PERIODICALS AND SERIALS.
The Moihers Magazine. May b. Ella Co.
The Ladies' Repository. May. @ Lane L. seoh
The Ladies Keepsake. Nay. John q. Taylor.
Pictorial Field Book OF the Revolution. By Benson
Losing, No. IS. Harper Brothers
London Arr Journal April e. ) Francis Co
Meny's Museum, May 4 I. Allen Co. .,v,..,
The American Law Journal April Phil A. A.nsI.
ChsnbeFss Edinburgh Journal March. @. D. fH"'
Co.
Bulletin OF tho American Ar Union. April Il
Godeys Lsdys BOOK. May. Dewitt Dsyenpe'N
Long Brothers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28

The FAIL RWER WEAvERS.-"B." "a anony.
nous Correspondent, from Fall River writes Us
that the Viewers Of Fan River mostly females
as be ssserts,) work but - hours dsy and not
l4l, asa Committee of Viewers reported to the
Industrial Congress Of this City. b" assert.
that the Fall River operatives average cents
per hour for their work and not Fl a. generally
believed in New.York. leaving s. IS per week
for the operative after paying 81 % for board,
which "B." says 10 the usual price. Our Cores.
poadent further states that three fourths Of the
"Striking" operatives have left Fall River in
quest of work elsewhere. and that not more than
100 now hold out AID refuse Be- work st the rates
now paid. We see that these Industrials have q
paper expressly devoted 10 their interest, called
the Trades Journal, which will no doabs correct
any wrong impression which may 20 abroad, as
to the movements Of the Industrial ReiOrmers OF
that quarter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28
Circuit Court. .sITvRoAY, April p.
Before Judge Mitchell.

W'Elian A. Verplanck against Isaac S. e.
,-ayGs The tackle OF Iloop Fenwick was levied upon
The foot Of sEsOnI In ls4s for snoun sleged 10 BE-
due for Wharfage. IL alleged BY ownef thai she
boat and that IN The leaS-s Of the whsrves and
piers II 10 provided Thai L vessels Sound pot boAI
ard manure bcas stel be free Of wharfage Caot tns
plaintiff oHerso S24 acknowledged 0e due for wharf
age when employed IN cArryog manure when vs. re-
fused DE evined tne sOop and he present action s
A 10 ha right CO TIE vette wzs engaged IL fsci
Ss right sol boat AHd i contend "a she was mol e.
rusc free wharfage me question orou % ~ The
Loci Manufacturing Company. The case va Tried tice
fore The Jury contdeted her manure oosi s1d gave
a vegdct for p.hnuH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28
A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Goverrsr Brown was in

A CURIOsIrY-While GoverrsDr Brown was in
Key West says the Tallahassee (ForsA Sentinel he
presented by Hon. A Patterson with miniature but Of
Gen Washington found ten years ago, In the neighoor-
hood Of Mr. Pauefsons premises mbsddsd in the mst
which forms the island The bust * marble and is evil
IDENTIFY the WORK OF The expression IL said TO be
Identical with that Of famous slsae OF Washington al
Richmond allowed TO be the beet keAess IN existence 800
The htle bust IL IN stale Of perfect preservation all the
decste chseing In the plas Of rusisd shirt remaining
sharp ard WeEdefued ever, and The marble without
diEcoloranon Across the shoulders Inscribed the word
"WsIhiDgon'-a spelling which seems 10 Indicate an
Italian origin 10 the same spot English guness
found The dses ard inscription OF whtch did not earn
All probably deposits by some freebooter OF The oldsn
time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28
Superior Court....sArvsD.Y. ADril y.

GENERAL TERN Decision -GErdsH j.
Leo!i Sspcrrlar against E1J D-sA a-sr.s sr.lt-@
-Mot.o1 10 Sc .Asds jlsgzsat tsls1.
George !. Bechtel, e. a., ads. Edmund J. Da-
"a % s.-notco ira .s,-d 5ut On 30
gFou-d q s-rPIse sat IS 90 si Of
5sslt proceecnSs al s.. cosis VI oFaasl t1s l.lou
archibald i. IuDieT, sgst. John Ask5GkS-
Jasssss5u SP.ca Tern s'snea - All l.- tra Or
dcs1.
Robert Emmst, and Others. agst. Victor De
LsN-,y ofae-f Jutgnsut for F-ti us,sa u.csr
i-Iurv 81 10 Coart
Decisions AT SPECIAL TERN.-Clqusiuer Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28

PoPULArIOs OP FLoRIDA-By the census OF
1870 the population of the Territory was shown
70 be 54,447- Monroe ana Dade contributing 632
20 that number. These two counties now con-
tain between three and four thousand Exclud.
ing them, the population in 1910 was J3,545, add
In $50 II was CO. C55, giving increase OF 32,5lO,
or over % per cent. We may safely fix the pop
ulaton Of Florida at 30 600, Ia round numbers,
showing thar there Is yet abundance OF room for
more. Florida contains an area OF $1,000 square
miles, or q, 100000 acres. Flor. Sentinel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28

DAMAGES FOR RAILROAD INJUEIEs-ln the
Supreme Court, in session a. Lowell, Henry Kit.
redge has obtained a verdict Of $500 damages OF
the Fi.chburg Railroad Company FOR broken
leg, caused BY falling into hole at the depot IN
this city. Kitrredge being late, and deslrous 70
take train soon 70 start, went In at the lover
end Of the depot, and II being dark, fell INTO
hole. The case has been once tried, when toe
Jury disagreed. The Corporation will move Tor
new trial on the ground that the verdict s against
the evidence Boston Traveller.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-28

Wa made 10 he uprOodng Of pine forests In ths
rood ther- has heen z ststepent
The position Of AinOrs Ledge IL thus defined By the
Ty1teier
Eocks aboBt ~ miles Soath 's't no oost0n The nsa'ss
49, ~ ~ /, wbst ia called NE G,a8es 10 Cob ssseL
seo1i mile and quarter distant towards The sDuh esii
hui ard he Ledge Is entirely oPeu 10 tie Ada &C.
q Of course exposed 10 AZ lts VolsDce In nores"
"a