davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-09
1ILi:IsIA Gi;s.
THiGrTE NE K..rpmlr

Re-. >c:aci. .rI,ipr. H.. VINCENT GOuD~b%. iai
I%E MARIA LOUISA DARRELL. both d. AS cry
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-09

The subscription books The stock of the Bank of the
Old Doninon were opened Monday in Alexandria and
up TO 3ocock, p ~ Tuesday, three thousand dol
lars had been subscribed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-09

- Sales OF Francis l.. Brooks i": Louis
bicCs. of nine hhds : hhL-. a SIS 80, an:
CHASED by M,ssrs. \. Thomas x Son. ms cry.
ter order t!L.n any brought - ;t.HlSct ~ gear
mo IL SllLnL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-09
VOTE. or RICHMOND.

Tn. polls were closed Yesterday with the following result
Whit. tsis Mixed Basis Compromise
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-09

EHhTS.-Iit' ca>ss -u;cIi,r >E Ia. .,,,I. ~
May 49, -.
-! AILS.--.5tDcas Mans. "\f-ini"
/ y ,ore-. assorted, fvr SAFE ,. ..>..,psr ilL'N
May3 ~ - -.
:. ,'rEEI,,-a !aIi a.sogltnru, o. h.:'" --..ss !.
= from !. to inches squae: Tor si:, = '.'' II -
May -----------,- d
a EEp COOL.-Ne have y" .'i.' " ~, /. Is. ..,
IN ra:crs al l.:c.,nt s!1.s, VEGA W. I.;- 5. HAh"
y,u7 Opposite me hA''''''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-09

BOSTON AND THE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW
The uucnrs Of Mr. Potter who assisted in the recovery OF
Sins. at Boston, published the following caro- IN ic
Say uuah Republican:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-09

We have received large nnnoe: oi the latest California
papers There is OF ,hem that does not contan an
account Of some murder, lynchng Ne. They exhibit
finhtfu moral condition of thu Golden State.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-09
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS.

The following the propositions which Mr. LIONS aud
Mr. Wise have given notice OF their nlcnton to submit IN
the Convention amendments the report OF the commit
eco an the Legislative Dcpart;ilent:
Democratic banner., 1851-06-25
Knowledge

zone fountain there Essays Miss Bre-
mer, whose deep vein has only Just began
to throw up its silver drops among man
kinda fountain which will allay the thirst
of millions, and give to those who drin k
ths F5dHtsis OF. inteiieefasi cultivation,
which gives health to mankind, makes clear
Ills vision, brings joy TO his life, and
bresthes over bis soul's destiny deep re-
pose. Go aud drink therefrom, thou whom
fortune has not favored, and thou will soon
feel thyself rich. Thou mayest go forth in
to the world and find thyself everywhere;
at home thou canst cultivate thyself in thine
own little chamber; thy friends are ever g.
runnd thee, and carry on wise conversations
with thee-naiure, antiquity, heaven, are
accessible TO thee.
Democratic banner., 1851-06-25
"UNIrED We SrAND-DivIDED VIZ FALL..''R
Pretty Thoughts

What is crime? A wretchsd vsgahond,
travelling from place to place 10 fraitlesa
sndeavor to escape fromjussice, who 10 con-
stantly engaged in hot pursuit; q eiO yir-
tue and happiness, though times the COM
panion of poor innocence, which is too Of
ten made to suffer for the guilty. L.,
Whst is thought? A fountain from which
flows all good and evil iatentions-a nien.
tel finid, electrical in the force and rapidi-
ty Of movements, silently flowing Unseen
within ito own sacred avenue. yet il il the
chisf msinspring OF oil our actions. .3g
Whist 10 happiesss? A butterfly thst
roves from flower 20 flower in the vest Eirs
den of existence, and which Is eagerly pur-
sued by the multitude in the vain hope Of
obtaining the prize; yssit continually sludss
their grasp, tst sg3.a,a, -.
What is fashion? A beautiful, envelope
for mortality, presenting a glittsring and
polished exterior, the appearance of which
gives no certain indidation of The real value
of what is contained therein. t....' ,..- p
What is wit? A sparkling beverage that
is highly exhilerating and agreeable when
psrtsken at the expense Of fothers; but when
used at our own cost it becomes bitter aud
unpleasant. H 'a'.a.'r e
What is knowledge2 A key that unrsv.
els ell mysteries, which unlocks the en-.
trance, and discovers nav, unseen sud un.
trodden paths, in the hitherto unexplored
field Of science and literature.
What 10 fear? A trigh.ful substance IA
the really guilty, but vain AID harmless
shadow 10 the conscientious, honest and
upright. .. ssa.. -.7- ."a....
What is joy? The honey of existence
really beneficial and agreeable when par.
taken ofin moderation, but highly injuriou.
when used to excess. .
Democratic banner., 1851-06-25
MISC ELL A N'E0US.
THE BELLS.

Fs aMay ask for corner in your
paper for this sgaif, which to me from among The
nils, and whose melody was so often in my ear
DIT j could not help sending l. to ycni Tho It De
Edt poor interpretation Of the melodies ona
hsars-in the deep .woods--by the brook side
1t night fall at day break--when does he not
bear them. if he loves the country and Listens to
The Ginning Of the Bslls.'o
"Thefippiine brock that never stops its course
By sunlight or starlight; the birds that sing TO it
when tired Of In iourneying--she rain drops fhat
fall into its bosom in summer showers, and the
eOwbslls that tinkle BY its side at twilight-sfe
q few Of the common but beautiful charms Of the
ecsnfy.6, - 80 Adieu. MAaI."
Hsrk to The Bells the distant bells,
That chime so sweet and low
What merry tales their music tells,
bad Whsrs the early violets growl
fl - --Hark to the Bells!
.Hark tothe bellsi-the marriage bells,
81 Earth smiles again in Rreeni
The South winds blow, 'mong the hills below,
And the Church peeps up between.
-Hark to the Bells.
Hafk to the bsllsl-the morning bells
How dance The brooks along,
Singing among the mossy dells;
Oh. sweet Is the Brooklet's song =
sass Il 81 81. ss -Hark to the bells.
- ~ rs III.
Democratic banner., 1851-06-25
How jenkins Accounted for it.

Jenkins had been TO 9 convivial party
q gentleman's party-and had been so pleas
ed with the company, or, the quality Of
the punch, he had become oblivious not on
ly to the ''iight Of time," but to the fac,
that he had promised his better half to be
home at ten O'Clock! But jenkins was go
ing,' at ias.-not exactly straight, perhaps
but going he was towsrd home, too-de-
luding himself with the idea that he was
whistling "Jesnetts and Jeanott," very
creditably-vhen the clock struck twelve.
"By Ju-Judas!" exclaimed Jenkins with
q hiccup, 'whst will Mrs. jenkins say to
this?' and the thought of what she would
say, considerably sobered the ordinarily
discreet Mr.. Jenkins -....
In process of time, however, he found
his house, his knight-key, and sfter pa.
tient search, the key hols-the prolonged
scratching for which induced Mrs. jenkins
{ who was sitting up in her night clothes
and swayiDg backward and forward in her
rocking chair, to believe that there was .
regiment. of cats trying to geti in a the door,
and "wondering what on earth" had taken
her spouse.
But Jenkins, at last stood before the bat
terry which be had been dreading to face,
looking like the forlorn hope Of 8 stormiDg
party.
sMy dear, where have you been?' sjacu-
lated Mrs. Jenkins-sIt Is too bad! Here
I have been sitting and waiting for you til
/ am 80 nervous that everything in the room
SCENE 70 be going around!' 80.
jenkins had thus far exhibited psniten.
tisl countsnsncs; but a. the lady's words
fell upon bis ear, jenkins eye might have
been seen TO twinkle with an idss, and .
rsy Of hops. Assumieg ap air Of deep So
Iicituds, he replied: ~, = 81. ~ aaoa
.PFay don't alarm (hie) yourself, Mrs.
Jsnkins about the ~stbipgs (hic) going
randi Il is just ss( bic )whsssI have been;
and you, msy depend apon IL, iszall 10 the
(bic1 atmosphsreHmaa a.ls 59is .eEse,t ls,t
Mrs. ,Jsnkias took q surprised but deprs-
ealing survey Of her fords sod ; retired 20
rest; but te this dsy, Q slight slia6ienite uisI
'stms ,hsrs.' 10 suss 70 bring Jsnkips home
st q ysssoashIe hour. asst 35aescfg ssis 1911
Democratic banner., 1851-06-25
.Hl1at3alea tPLlANKRoAps.

+ . AmShx ths many improvements In shs means
Iof commpnica.ion which hsys been pFoseculed
in the last few years, plank roads are assuming
10 very important rank. A little work oy Mf.
Kingsfard, of the Hudson river railroad. is Of
Ikfsss interests and should be- well circulated
|thsoughout the cGsniry. It appear that the irsl
|plsnk rcs6in Canada was laid down in 1886,
and n HewiY6rk IN 1881; but il Il only within
The lsst four. SsaEs THIS lhsy hsvs been much
|pr6sscuted, The number OF plank roads in ape7
ration in Canada and in the State Of New York
are as fOll0~';lg ,j.1..i.o., . az, aaT~gE
.,.y,,.a gr.a 81, Can.ds, New YOlk,s;S
NsnS:r Ns@S:r sf = niIs. 1Ssa. ss2p eaf a2ios os
Average cost per mile $i,7OO gs ,bia '.SFss5
Total cost -. 's-s- $77s, 500 s "a, ,86O, ,202
very nearly Eoursmilliohs Of dollars have been
expended in New York upon these roads, and
the resulting advantages are immense. The roads
have sii been subscribed for BY individuals, and
sll pay handsome dividends. For instance, the
Troy and LsnsinbuEgsoadpa 10 per ceni semi.
annual; the Utica and Burlington, 20 per cent;
and we believe none IN operation pay less than
10 per cent, and none Of the stocks can be
bought in the market. ....l,..1 -. r..,f
The importance Of plank roads in farming re-
gions becomes self-evidsnt when Il il stated that
on the Salina road two-hsess team drew, six
tons Of iron twelve miles wishest unusual strain.
Four and half tons 10 % qrdinzry lcsd. and a
team will travel with il eight hours per day, tour
miles an hour, day after dsy: "A farmer, in 3
henyy country, stated that the 6ils paid saved
themselves in the labor Of SisABing horses. In
ell localities where these rOsds are IN opsra.ion
land rises greatly in value. On he Salina road,
fsrm land rose from SO TO $l5 per acre. - On
The Syracuse road, the increase Vas $l0 per
acre. twill be observed that an amouns Of prop.
erty equal to $4,000, ,0Oo. bearing high rate. oi
interest, has been created. and thai tie property
has added, in addition, several millions to the
value Of The land through which il Fsias. end
that all this property is mere saving from the old
coat of transportation. As. the existence and
operation Of these roads is but little kn6Wn oui
of their localities, We append the following ID.
sites:
Democratic banner., 1851-06-25

Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.
Caeap Postage System-ReguiatsOns for
Stamps-InstructiOns TO POstmasters-
Redemption Of Stamps no,o in use. &c.
.....l. ta Washington, June 10.
The new postage Law goes into effect on
the 6rss day Of July, and the Postmaster
General is sctively engaged in .perfecting
the details of his Department in reference
thereto, so that the cheap postage system
may be rommeaced in the most effective
manner.
!Ihsve been favored with the following
synopsis Of the regulations concerning the
new postage'stsmps.
No. l is printed in black-represents.the
head of Washington, and Is Of the denomi.
nation ofi2 cents.
No. 9 is printed ia red-represents the
head Of washington, 10 profile, Of the de-
aomination Of 8 cents. '.'
No. 8 is printed in blue-rspresents the
head of Franklin, in profile, of the denomi-
astion of cent. i'','
These stamps will be furnished to the
postmaster of each county seat, and to one
ofmore sf sfthsprincfpsl postmasters n.each
cousty, who will be required to supply the
other pcstmsstefs in their respective vicin.
tiles, upon being paid for the amounts fur
niShsd.a An other persons can obtain them
from the postmastsr. s'N s't. -
Democratic banner., 1851-06-25
YOU WILL FoRGET ME.

Forget thee! when the valley stream
FOrgets its pebbled path: a.
The dOwer that droopS; above the wave I
Each pleasing hue i hath; ~
When morn forgets the eastern sky,
Or poon her glorious God,
Or eve The soft. deIiciolls dew
That coeIa her fragranLsod.
II hearts Sfs' heia .. Blessings be,
Thy memory shall pass from me.
Forget thee! twas thought unkind,
1t breathed not frisDdship's strain,
But rather told of iickleDess, a'..
= OfyeN and promise vain, a
Recall jti for future hour
God speed Il brightand neal!
Shall prove to thee how false it was,
And 1, how all sincere.
For only when silent be,
Thy memory shall pass from me.
Democratic banner., 1851-06-25

3. .Ths following ID d descriptions OF eleck
made by p. Henderson, i. Il. Do 81 Lsss
|erpool .;-;,.a..,,t.,i,-s -.,,.sf-i,iss Y;s.sg
at is calculated so finely, says Che L;v-..
|erpool .A5ion, 'sihat, in many OF the mo-
lions by the wheelwork, il will notsrr one
minute in 1000 years. -, Ia .ss,E
These calculations, we understand, have
received the unqualified appreciation Of the
Heading scientific men and astronomers Of
the day, both in Britain and foreign coun-
tries. The clock will shov the minutes end
hours Of the day; the euuSs plaes IN the e.
liptie; the day Of the month, peFpeinaily,
and take leap year into aceouet; the Moons
|sgs, place and phases; the apparent diuFn-
al revolutions, Of the moon; the ebb and fovl
of the sea at any port in the world;the gold-,
en- number, epact, solar cycle, Roman in,
dietion, Sunday letter, and Julian period,
the me antime Of tie 'rissng' end 'setti6E Of
the sun on every dsy Of the yesr9 Nitiiits
tsTms and fixed aaa movable 'fsastss.a The
day of the week will be, indicated, and thsi
year viii be registered for 10000 lyssssi
past and to come. The quickest moving
wheel will reyolve in one minute, the ,sloN-i
est in 10000 years from the date. To show,
the very great sccdrScy in ne motions 10
this complicated clock, 9 few Of the periods'
maybe notedi viz: .hs apfsrent di6rnap
revolutions 6f tire moon g. accomplished ~
"a hoarss 20 ninutss, ss'ssoullis, and. 90, -
SS2, ,dsoimala of &ss eond, which make&
an error ofons minute too fas. OF the sndof
l470 years, The stars will; make q Arsye-s
luton in 80 hours, b6 minutes, 4sseonds,,
09, ,087. .2S5 decimals, Of, q second, which.
gives al error Of one minute tooslow at the
terminaliOf OF 6s9 I-s ysifsE.i 50 ~ VS.
The syhodicsfa revolution Of tue n8onl
done BY the ~hseis.iH twsntyshihs days, n
hours, "a miniltki, 2sscondsa sua S7S, ,6l4,
2SS dacimslspf asscond, and this 1tllgivs
an, errpr, ofoAa minu,s too, Fast ia1i167 yfs.3
The sidsrial, year is. 800, days. q hours. o
II secoads. aad 81 ,S92, 1896 dsc;-
mails Of . second, which viii make sn;es-,
ror Of one minute too slow 10 1906 Yssfs,
The clock viii. 20 ode hundred 'ysais
without zre9uirihgto bs wound up, w1spk
Is uneeualsd is kosologfcsi scisbcsg ,'Efisf
clock 9ill eOasiig abous 10 ahsels lid
pinions, aadl 800 distinct riscssl 70 gsiSaeqs
Democratic banner., 1851-06-25

English Beauty, the Royal Family, &c.
A correspondent Of the N. Y. Journal Of
commerce, thus refers to the personal charms
Of Queen Victoria and Of the Prince Of sles,
the heir spparen.:
Ths six yesrs that have passed since
last sew her, hsvstoid somswhsx On her
personal lsppearsnce-desrite her plainness,
there was something in her youthfuluess
merely. that supplied in degree the want
Iof beauty that is now past;she is very plain.
Her carriage is still marked by graceful.
ness that makes you forget for timo that
she is dumpy. The Prince of Wales, whom
she led by tho hand has not inherited the
|regnler, handsome features Of his father, but
resembles in coarseness the mothers Fami-
ly. sa .
A more interesting person, perhaps, was
the Duke Of Wellington, who proceeded
the Queen some little distance in the pro-
cessioD; he was greeted with a more lively
welcome than the Queen hersIf;hs took no
sort Of notice, as conld discover, Of
the shouts of welcome. Appropcs of the
physique, the shrunken proportions and un.
steady step of theDuke Of Wellin gton, whose
iron health and strength in middle life, hsd|
been one ofhis elements Of success were
conspicuous TO all. Time hes dealt kindly
with him. As for the ladies who gracsd the
Exhibition, it may not be gallant, but il isl
true to say, that It looked like Fair of
plain featured woman. Beside fair sprink.
ling Of ths aIistocracY, properly so called.
the great mass of ladies in the "palacs''
seemed TO me to consist Of the wives and
daughters Of the gentry. and persons we'll
to do in the country-ss a whole, very plain.
In young ladies, end in old ones, We canI
beat England .aHhOllOiU, in ladies Of the
middle period of life, the English are ppsur.
passed, perhaps unequaIed: but their robust
health degsnsratss with years into coarse-
ness and g:ossness. .a ..s--e !
Democratic banner., 1851-06-25

.'MAtrsmshdods storm passed over this
city on Wednesday night. Tie wind was
strong, the rain leil in torrents, scccmpan.
led With'hsii, ths flashes Of lightning came
intsach quick succsssioh a. 10 produce m
simost inCssssnt lurid gIare, ,ssnd shs pesls
Of thunder were truly deafe6ine. We learn
shlaf ssvefst trsss have. fSlisa sefoss the
tS1sKysph yire-f there hss been no com.
N6Escitica viii st Louis since Saturday
ldss) a1ths fsaesf o. sisby faritns we're blown
dov6, fruit trees uprooted, corn and whsst
pfestrsse5, and tbs latter will be much in--
iared, q q u too nearly ripe to recover
IEspS Gisardesu EsRls. '74spFs f'i',H =. . g
hss ;Sss992' q t'.zz sieisd7,.ss.i55. = - &
e5shsy 4ssd usually called ass6iehsin.
galsF but thss ebsp via gave $40 for Ids
tASk safSif'1 6is opittou she's IN reslity d
sfd fde0gss1 fis4ais EESa9I r.. tE31JR ass
Democratic banner., 1851-06-25
Correspondents Of the Baltimore Saa.1s .
Extension q fthe Copitol-Laying efhhe
q, Corner Ssone-Tne Plan ocopteds !

-... i'..'s" p 81 WASHINGTON, June 8.
II has been stated already thar the Psesi.
dent has adopted a plan for the Capitol sn.
lsrgsment, appointed superintendent %
the construction, and determined, 10 lay the
corner stone of the new ediice or the, 1th
of July nsxt-a glorious day for a. glorious
deed. The corner stone Of -ths present
Capitol was laid by General Washington,
more than fifty years ego, and Fortunate 10
the man upon whom now fails the du.y of
lsyihg the founestion Of the asw Stsatssss,
which is called for BY the VASTLY inefeassd
prosperity, population and extent 'of The
Union. a.',sI 5F.s 81 l...4y...f. .,,..,5syi .slI
+ have no actual kno ledge ss to the plan
said to be adopted, but is stated on snrrnise
to have been made by MIR. Young, Of, Bos-
ton,Partly at the Presidsnt's suggestion and,
thatit provides for ! Senate hall on the north
Of the present edifce, and Representatives
hall on the south-these new edifices to be
seperats from the present building but con-
nected withit BY convenient covered ways.
! suppose, too, from what I learn, that the
dimensions Of the Representatives. hall are
suitable for the accommodation Of too hua-
dred and thirty-thres members and no more,
and probably Of four times ths, number Of
spectators. II would be satisfactory "a
know how Far limited the extent Of ihsf nav
hall is to be, according to The plan surpos-
ed to be adopted. The sdifce proposed
will no doubt answer very we'll for ten years
to come, but no longer, unless, indeed, il
be supposed .hePacifce empire is to branch
of by that time from the Union, and that q
part Of the whole Of the cotton produeipe
States are to secsds and form sspsrate
confederacy. .ia.s ~ ..-.-.
Democratic banner., 1851-06-25

Thomas Allen, Esq, the Receiver Of the
Lsnd Ofice, at Clinton, in Henry county,
passed through this city on Wednesday last,
having in his care about $4,000 for de-
posit in the Sub Treasury at St. Louis. He
Informed us that such had been the rspidity
of land sales in his district, that he had
been, compelled, for some time past, to
make deposits in Sc. Louis every month,
and often to alarger amount than that in
his charge st present. is-
The interest felt in the ultimate extern
sion Of the Pacific Railroad to,our south.
western border. 10 assigned a. the main
cause Of this sudden impulse to Investments
in lands. Doubtless, the increased smi-
grafton from the Old States during The last
few months, greatly stimulated By d knowl-
edge Of the railroad improvements consem.
plated, hes much incrsaspd the Lend salss
at this ofics.-GMstropSlisan. s
Democratic banner., 1851-06-25
AakFbtfs4s1aE h4'|a..aI q ..e.I,I

Ezekiel Ue.Camp, OF Butler e0Haf Aee
has resided on nthaesmefUn for thistyrsight
years. invited sli bis descspdsnts ia aiRs
with him on WsdHss dsSs lat = ha kiEar
part Of them were Prsse9l aad .paftosk Of q
sumptuons fafmers dinner For Esptl Of
house room, On arbor was erec 81 d Ia the yard
adjacent to the house, and tables siSs PREPARED led
for the occ ssi6n.sq The 6las gs6tlemsA. le
years Of age, 'shdo his esnpshi6h FOR Ahf6i6fds
fhan,50t ysars,sst al ,tbs head Of slisltsbee
TheRmese arrsnged iin.osdes sAi deki1dssss
1873 graad Ehildrsn. 90 greet grshd .ehildFan
and 80 whO had inteyYasFied ggith tAe5AznF
lY-- making ,l6Q--30, ysre dead pr sstsepts
The cni,ireh or'the .Pssf;sfck we're III u
viz! i9 sons and B dsneh One
died IL 10 years 3D. i'sbs eshsf. ID lived 70
ssfhsads q families, swp Nof vh6h hEVe
siacs dieAs'9T TIE eleven sons Hews slsiBk afe
ali. industrious, en,efpf;sibS neebaaicsg gasd
lhiftreR fourteeDt tchiiandnadSe setiv6
lnem5eEs eftbs Msthediss, Baptist 81 Rfas-
bytssian sIIinsflIellss.7,EE GiasFaeti Gnzsttsse
Jssssz s L,sn isp zB 3, ,sao MOI oessassd
soRs siFs si.ss ihs 81 i.bsHpt leEniaasiaq n
ll,sl srrssee@sNs sstEss. daRRJ sLs& aap4
Ny. Bsrpuni and neHiieaed thst M1l Lind
was to give concerts Oh her, own aecsanEa
The Philadelphia Bulletin Of Inst sssb hes
the ftlfowingip relatisa 10 tie 'ssejeet"a'
yi"Tke sbsu6t tsrmihstibS 6fM'lis' JshSay
Lisd's enlargement With Mr.. cBsrnumn'6 '6ss
taken evsry rens By surprise, aid Sps6usss
tion' is busy ~ st,,libe esuses Of IT, We
ptetend not toany greater knowledge osshs
facts Of the case ,thaa the world gspesellyI
and the parties TO the contract have 80
etadiously avoided sny publication Of The
attending the aissoIuficp that
any thing like an authofative stst tsmsht Gu
not' be furnished. Il pm; b;agaftiast.s : Still
us have srightito tmsks opubljcs'ths sbdst
plirsibls report in, xsfsssscslIso AsEsp.
tufe, between, two, such "a disiisgBisksd
public characters ss MIL Lind and Mr..
Bafnfpdn dnszdo7 baS .s3iESa sHf i''tS 'f''AS
i"rne s.osy gotsthSs. 90 visiting thsNE
tional Theatre yesterday. a M'hLindwat4iSs
satisfies, d,st 6n5iag that she, was ID ainAiiRs
building heretofore used - s,eirensithat9ha
depressed her .dissatisfsctiop in decided
terms, and that MI. B. theI. offsfed % feIssss
hss from tks SsInsfhdsr Of her ngsgsmeht,
f, shs would isesease tssslsam Ofa$a6Noe
L which was TO- be forfei.edi on, sdissclyin1
thsjr contrsct) 10. $27. .0O0--sVsrJI liberal
otter, which M'lls Lind st, once accepted:
|rhiHis the kory told to rs. II maynot Be
|stS%iaS cIs.s lis possible, SoY Ysssr, that
|shs Hi.tssp1psy delsiinns rnystssy2 % -
|placs 1slhss ss.sseese sSressss-sfsae.
|ssap! which there vii szsF Pc shiss0sls
Democratic banner., 1851-06-25

Fos CAIlroaHIA.-Issiah j, Armstsens
and lady end opsa other asp tsmap Id 1saI,
fsv, days sipss fsr q CAlifasaia. ~ 8
20 thI9pgh on pack nplsa.s We soS {
thas Mr. A. bee ibssa in shst eoAatts saen
considerably nnaey andsis aAav going teck
with his family tolssstIs i.l5srsseS Eiedspea.
asncs Messenger.
Democratic banner., 1851-06-25

Every section Of the country should be lined
Their progress at the west is very great already.
Democratic banner., 1851-06-25

al know enough about the rld,remsfks
a writer, "to understand that ones conduct
b often censured by the very persons wig
would have sdvissd It, J had one icon-
sWlssd them" sies 2s' 4syii ssi*i't' H'75