davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-31
Fl. W. RINCKER,
NO. 1913 RANDOLPH STREET, CHICAGO,

NO. 1873 RANDOLPH STREET, CHICAGO,
Also on Canal Street, opposite Foss' Planning Mill
VEyiE PROP retor of this Establishment prepared
Cast Bells of all sizes He would particularly invite
manufacture. Ills bells will be sold reasonable terms
they can be purchased from The East, from Agents of
Eastern Establishments. They will be sold cheaper in fact,
bcclse ne can make as good bell that Will give large
volume of soiind as those of manufacture with
fourth less weight OF metal and this proportion OF money Is
thus saved in the purchase his Bells He them
not TO break for one year with proper and should
fail or no prove 10 be good represented il be
turned 10 his shop, and be made good without expense
the purchaser 10y rest; or he replaced by If
one should break any time during his life, he viii recaSt it
for malt the expense OF casting Western people will the
ADVANTAGE IN dealing with western man, and parOnizng
western Interests
the Chicago Mechanics instute-the last Fair awarding
hin gold medal The following is copy of the report
the committee on the Bell submitted for inspection 10 the
Fair OF May, 1850
Article II, Class No. 6, Church Bells.
\ bell OF 40 pounds by H. W. Rncker of this city is
well made and smooth casting. 1t exhibits great degree
OF shl IN las manufacture; has admirable tone and
throwSa greater volume of sound than any bell OF lis s2c
trial was had between the above bell and manufacture
ed by Mr. Mcneely of Troy N " the latter being consid-
crai the heavier OF the tWo955 pounds The arrangement
for ringing Mr. Rnckcr bell temporary and by far III
ftrior Ia that of Mr. Meneely Notwithstanding which
believe that there but little difference in the distance thai
the two bells could be heard and that the tone Of Mr. Rnck
ers bell by far the pleasing the Gold
Medal was awarded to MIR Rinckcr.
The above Is a true copy ol the Report
G. r. SLOAT Secretary
Board Directors Chicago Mechanics Institute.
NJ. RnCker also prepared do all kinds of Brass work.
casting and furnishing, short notice and in good style
suchas machinery, magnetic machines physical instruments
soda fountains, beer pumps. sOp-cockS oil globes
Also heavy Copper wook for all purposes
Old russ and Copper purchased, and taken in exchange
for bells, AT the market prices
g Orders may he left in Kenosha with f. RID or
at the office of the Telegraph
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-31

In addition to the above, 800 packages sold by Jas
". COrse; 1870 by DR.. A. Hggot 2OJ by Edward Brooks
1872 by Bacon & y de- 600 by John Bundng IS by Dr. A..
Willing; - by Dr. D"nadson; and 800 by w. & w Kirk
patrcwhch together with the sales by the wholesale
agents prove that this article is altogether superior 10 any
other remedy ever offered for Consumption
Price. One Dime per Roll Rolls for 25 cents; 81 per
DOz \ liberal discount made 10 Country MerChant>.-
For sale by Druggists and Country Merchants, generally,
throughout the United States and the CanaCas.
The Candy is neatly put up with directions for
handsome engraving OF the Scottish Coat Arms. ard the
Wrcns signature OF Hamilton Wade. fpropretor) is the
outside wrapper OF each rO! and package.
Mc-srs. BARNARD, BRO. Il Co, Wholesale Druggists,
l40 Main street. st. Louis Mo-, the General Agents..
Orders from the Country, applications for agency drec-
ted To them, will meet with prompt attention. Iy-50
For SHE at henoSha by +. Robinson, and
Siarklceathcr 4 Co.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-31
SINE KING,
DEALER IN
Books, Stationery. Cutlery Paper Fsang-
inC&, &C. 81.
KENOSFEA, WISCONSIN,
IAE4 VI. WATT,

( 1GNS--A splendid assortment Of cheap single barre
~ Shot Guns, and Fine English double barre ed do at
BANS HARDWARE STORE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-31
DRY GOODS
FOR THE SEASON :

TIVE Subscribers take this early opportunity say
their friends and the public generally, that the! have
~ rrci.iN ed heir stock oil
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-31
kESt

To
writ OF
IlrtiIIc'1
ilIn'IlI!
Now II
Justice,
said ci
clock
sou, ~
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-31

Prepared from RENNET the fourth STOMACH OF
THE OK. after directions uf BARON IiEbIC, The great
Physiological Chemist, b. j. :. HOUGllIuN, d. d. Phi
GdelphH, Pa.
Til. truly wonderful remedy for Indigestion Dypep
STA, Jaundicr Liver Complaints Constpalon and Debility!
Curing after Natures OWE mehodb Nature own AGENT
the Gastric Juice. .-,,- =
will digest dissolve, Fro PouHas If Roast Beg IN about
tire haurS, OF the stomach.
PEISIN is the chief c'eint t or 'rei'' D5Shg ffihc-
pie of the Gastric Juccthe Sotrc"t o thr t"od ne Pure
jgng PrrscrrtHg, aad Stimulating Agent" The stomach
and nic.lines. # is extracted from the digestive It mach
Of the OK, thus forming IN AtlifiCt Al hESl ~ Il
FIJI ID precisely ike The natural Gastric juice in its Che
micai P5,yrr-. and furnishing complete and PERFLCr
iBSTlT IL iorit. BY the all Of this preparation, the
removed, just the! world be 10y healthy stomach 1t
WIN EHi Eci ITInX NERv 6 6ECIiN E and DYsrET
TIC coNSu supposed to be on The He 9a 81 e
II the highest degree curious and remarkabie
Scientific Eridance.
BARON TIEBIG il his celebrated work Animal
Chrnistrv SAYS An Artificial Digestive FLUID analogous
t. the Cas- cjuce, may fclily prepared rom TIE in-
ca,, membrane he stomach OF the Cali in which rar-
articles Of food, meat aud eggs, viii be SGteRed,
ctsct aad gSs'el. jESt IN tie same manner as they
d be IN tie hlfHiH Sto"G~t'
Dr. Pt.REI 4, Ia, treatise Food and Di
c;," published by FowIera = Wells New York page 81,
don. rhrrt fen higher authorities than Dr. Pcrrra.
Or COMHE, in his valuable writings on the "Physiolo-
" of Dgcson, Observes that IL dimiEuiion OF HE due
quantity ufthc Juice prominent and allpcya,
lg cause Of DySPepsi; and he states that IA distinguish
ed profess OF 'dcnc in iond n who was severely ai-
Iicgd with this complaints finding everything eve TO ius-
had to the Gastric juice" baincd from the stom-
ac> OF living anitnris, which Prorcd roprg sfm
Dr. GRAHAM, author OF the famous works on "Ncgra-
be Diet. says: II remarkable fact in physiology,
that The st ,nachs o: nnna7 naccaicd in water mpar to
cTectin Kind artificial digestion of tlrm in
wise different from The natural digestive process"
Or. SIMON' great work, The "ChemiSry Of Man. G.oe
& Blanchard, Phad lnha, ISIS rP 3@l-2 says: The
discovery OF PPS!N orms new era il the ch3mic" his
tory Of Digestion. From rcccai experiments, know
/. rs
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-31
a Host Of Physicians,

to this noble ms!5s,ns The DRUGGISTS with
characteristic h'euc have adtai thcr r7ony its
excellence and unsurpassed efficacy. l.A t.ou
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-31
DIR. STOR.TS CELEBRATED SCOTCH
COU CHI CANDY.
UNEQUALLED TESTIMONY.

NE THE UNDERSIGNED, DRUGGIsTs ST. LoUIs,
Do hereby certify that the following is state
ment OF the amount OF sales of the preparation known
rs Dr. storms Scotch Cough Candy, prepared from his orr
ginal recipe, by HAMILTON WADE, of ST. Louis; and
take pleasure in saying that it has given general sails
tac.iOn to those of custOuers who have used it,
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-05

A STREAK OF LuoK.-The New Bed.
ford Mercury records the history OF ma.
val adventure which shows that Mr.
Fortune, like Miss Fortune, does no, al.
ways come single handed. la the sum.
mer OF ISIS there was lying IN the port
of New Bedford an old rotten, condemn.
ed whale ship, called the Envoy. She
had seen many yeafs tough service, aud
had always proved 10 her owners a lucky
vessel. Becoming at length SO worn out
that no Insurance company would risk
her, she was demantled aud left to decay.
AT this time a junk dealef in New Bed.
ford, named BrowHell, bought her os.eu-
sibly for the purpose OF tearing her 10
pieces. lie paid for the old hulk OF GOO
tons buHhen, the sum OF three hundred
and twenty-five dollars.
The purchaser finding the vessel was
yet able to float, engaged smart Yam.
kee captain, named Naikur to lake CON.
mand, aud in ldee sent her oil on a
whaling voyage 10 the Pacific Ocean,
Capt, Walker mada several most sue.
eessiul cruises ia the Pacific, when he
finally put into San Francisco. where he
arrived last November. The Envoy sail.
ed from New Bedford in July 1913, hav.
ing been from home only two years aud
iout months when she reached san frun.
cisco. During this shott period VI time,
Capt Walker took ON board the enof.
snous quantity Of six thousand three hun.
dred barrels OF oil, aud seventy'iivo thou.
sand pounds d. whnlebone, As fast as
The ship became iilled up with oil aud
bone, he sent it oil. IN other vessels, to
London. except the last cargo, which he
took into San Francisco. Gbp.. Walker
has Just returned To New Bedford hay.
,ng been absent thirty months
The nett proceeds OF the voyage IN
cash. amount to oHs haHRfei amt tffH-
four thousand a1liafl' Oi tins sum
Capt. Walker receives one quarter, the
balance going To the junk dealer Tue
ship sold Tor S6O0O in san Francisco -
Mf iunk.dealer Is nov. probably, the
lion OF Bedford. IL humble orruIa.
lions gone. aud. next We hear ol big h
may be President
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-05

II l. nadse. Galf. romd z Eat Rs.
iIohatd II. krn,
j. II. Nones, Sseggd Llrgt "a ialitfB
Cyrus thu.oe.
John H. DiekeIson, Second Lieut. lsf ia
W. Il 1--we
John Il. Jones.
}. II smpsnn, lst Lifpi. Cops TOP. fag'ts.
New, lhstalalp, be il known, that |, NIL.
LARD FILLMORE, President ol the United
States Of hmffIea, du, in pursuance Of the al.
vice aud eenzaHl al ihu Srulir, as eApfa#Hai ia
thrir resolution pi The ninth day Of Seplembef,
one Thousand eighl hundred aud iiny, aegfpt, tat
ily, and confirm the sad treaty,
Ia test manY Whereof | have caused the seal
Of The Oailtd sttrs 10 be- hcrcunlo affixed, hay'
ing gutd Tie Hlmp w th my hand,
Done al The ely al Washington this tweniy.
laufa dsy al S,p,omher, ia the ysaf pi
oul Luz une thousand eight buAdfad aud
L.. fly. aad oi the inaypl lndrnee Of lhe
tnilrd slalya Of America tue seventy
luh
MlLLARD FILLMORE.
BY ,hf President.
DANtEl weasfgR, SsereisJy Of Siait.
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-05

SECESSION From au Old number al
the Southern Quarterly Review, the
papers to.copy the following extract ifom
a letter 10y Mr Jefferson to Distinguish.
ed public man oi Virginia, wfiiieniu i79s:
"llul II, on Temporary superiority Of
the one party, the other IS to resort to a
secession from the uuiug. no Federal
Government eau evqr exist. II, to nd
ourselves OF the present rule OF Massa.
ehuscils aud Connecticut, We break the
Union. will the evil slaP ihefe' Suppose
the New England States alone cui nd.
will ouf nature he ehansrd' Are We
not men sal to the south Of thnt. aud
with all tho passions Of nen' Immediate.
" We shall see Pennsylvania and a
Virginia party arise N the fesiduary Con.
icdemcy. and the public mind will be
distracted with the same party spift
What a game. too. will the one party
have in their hands by etcmally 'hreateE-
ing the other. that. unless they do 20 aud
90, they will ls.s. ihuls Nefihsfn neigh.
bors, II We reduce our Union TO Virginia
aud North Caroliua. Immediately the con-
lliet will be established between the rc.
presentatiyes OF these two States, and
they will end by breaking into their
simple UNITS. Seeing, therefore, lhri an
ASSOCIATION Of men who will no, quarrel
with one another d lhiug which never
yet existed, from the greatest coulcdcpcy
OF nations down TO town meeting or o
yestry, seeing that we must have some
body to quarrel with. | had rather keep
our New England associates for that
purpose, than 10 zee our chickering's trans
feucd to others
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-05
DR. t2. 2. 8 ATT,

ItBl1 HAS ju,i received from New n
II /.--.l.iIIod a nupp'y Of Fresh Mcl.SV
sg..raL iclnca, o. al'a New Books, "a
oI ysfiour kinds. amlnra, which are some elsgaul
vofks snilabIr for pf seuiL A general supply oi
Stationery kept constantly on hand, nll Of which
lir ullfls al tie sry lowest prices for cash,
Remembering that the iimr Is Hon come Tor
the purchase ol bi- spring stock, he would earn.
rally irqr,l oil every onr indebted 10 him 10
make immediate paymunL
Jan ~, 1851. I2l
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-05
" x cAgs. g.cu 4r1G =. o
WHITE G CROUCH,

GaN. HAVE i-, frerirra asd oarrfsN
~ N-s-.lr sale vel f,i-r,,d siort y
Of acWc'ry, ruiri,; ~ ~ God and Silver Lever
Malthe.. Gold Grafd ind W.: Cbans Ladies
aud Gruiirmens' llnraip.ns aud fuPer Rn-s,
,iyr'wute, cp'rrg, Pslnmriy, Gold aud Iycf
Sprciuclr-, Spectacle C4sss sud T. "a Glissra,
Also. a yriy sppfof lot Of Watch Materials,
which will satbir lbrm, as usual, TO execute with
neatne.s aud drtpaich all Minds Of watch repair.
nc. Don't forget that cur terms uie cash.
Jan |. lsll. lm
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-05
vapE|Hu-ucs

$ herby riy,a that By authority in me vested
l will uirf Tor sale ht tine court house door,
uihc town Of BOSTON, Bowie county, Texas, on
lhr int TUESDAY iu frhmay. \ D. le5i, all
tho NEGROES of lhr estate VI the late Charles
Carson, dec. consisting Of Mon, Boys, Women
Girls aud Children. among them two good Black.
smuhs, several good cooks aud .eamslresses,
carpenters, &C.. In 90 trmc forty five Negroes
Tho ablge Negroes VIII be sold on credit of
twrl,r months, ilie purchaser giving bond aud
srcutiy with q lean on the Negroes Tor ths pur.
chase money -purch srrs paying expenses ri such
lcnuL Prrlons wishing 10 purchase likely und
valuable Negroes, viiI DO well to give their ailrn-
tiuu 10 lhia before purchasing elsewhere.
JAMES G. MOORE,
Administrator.
Dec. 20. 1850 1871
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-05
Regulations.
MAHnIanrnN
Female enInary.

u TIC fss a ie esailaEy.
T!E S..il ss..sisa :. II Commence On the ION
4 frbflaIg isais lialdiats, atdhousl both
Ia lh" Seminary aai the iai.trg nepaHmenlai
g.r uaN IA PmzHez# az ensa.g,oH, - that a
ilfg'f malf NJ uHpia raa be- accommodated.
tguF''ral nj sHH#HHHe#f iUaClrs ere provided
80 ''r,s uHHHzHaai. Large aud yaiHabla al.
eliou' 10 tue oIsn. and Pal. apparatus have
hagn p1rclased n the Eat and afe now daily
esprcird.
II IS confidently haiiesrd that every fielliiy. as
70 lrseb"s, huI.iaEs, 40, is provided iuf the
hafaas cdaealIs.a ai 4auus ladies Tue rf.uei.
pal lrh's ilis o6HazIau la return ls since thanks
.nr i..r iilH a HHaRHu lHus itr extended Ia the
luH F r, I'd "a a#zuHe the pubic that al no
iH1u 'T-ng ig etstaafs Of iiir srflui has il teen
lu NOE Haa #IaH ealII.on iiga At present.
aiu .H't nu esa##I - sill is spl.r.. 10 maintain
HFa s.s'sH ne - Isaalstiuu al eh II has al
|-f.s atHt Il - l#H#p 81 q b. 600 taaaiian
iH D., Htsz M izaH, be- ru,es.j Al say TINE.
IL MH ls h.#l4a#sz
sI sLAeE. \. 81. Priaeiiqi.
Jan. I, lsal I'm
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-05
0iashlla a8d Rel River plank Raal
5IFFft. .nN

H"fi 'iNH
DuBsuAaf 10 a Eralluicn pssasi b til
/ tuaHHaE. Al a uirriut held On saIanl#s ihR
2lt, iasI., llaaHs 81 sal-ap p,i5us to tie taHta'
Stock oi SID Company w.'I BE- oPeaej n gaHasn
anj Washington aa Monday, Tire In dag eI
irlHify. lsil. under Tire direction of IAe le.loW.
ius namaa HeHi HnsH, as tuun HiouHE=.
Al tamdsHt - lie ra.'-U.ias nd lhs IA.
prnuleuseaa. al lHIaHs Naushan, laaH N#iIaa'.,
i'rter Nai i'alltia. La iil and James II lllaehz
AZ Washington. uadsf the supeiin.eaazaes ii
Edward CfaHz.
Books 10 femaia onen until the wlials amount
OF Stock usee=zl l. tie complexion oi tue Raal
s slihssf 's=H -
SIianrs lsas##h fHH amount Of $ fsIaIird
ug each aiizis II lhs re-. of suh scf.hihs.
rsiER deUulLuu, see. pIa ten.
ol the .. & Z. X. L K. {.
Candan. Ia -. lsel, )
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-05
Notice.

VIE partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned, W. s. ". Moss hrs hesa
di.-nlrd by muihll csnseui. The bataess OF
mid fra vii D. rluIrd by the uaIuuign,d Mat.
ih-N Mrss, wIo wll iqaidaie and pas al de-.
mipHs ars.ai ad q No. Aid rerons had. bisd
10 s4ii iim ARE igrr.irl to make immediate
payment to the slid MaiileN Mos. Who n nu.
iIun4,d to receipt for and discharge the sans.
WILLIAM MOSS,
MATTHEW MOSS
Jau -. 1851. fl9
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-05
.Inr.rn,rr R,nlsn IN M,nnna.-Th

lIuRsruAcK RuSG N MADrRA-The
Hon John a. Dix, IN his recent work,
"a Winter IN Mhein. gives an anus.
ing accuuu, OF h3r-eback riding u fuu.
chal. For 80 cents au hour nae hor.g
eau be hlred at any livery stable, together
with man as an attendant who follows
on foot, aud when you desire to ride in.t
he catches hold OF your horses tail aud is
drawn along' In thi, way be prevents
you from running away imH him. No
DIX says thnI tho horses ION become
accustomed TO these human appendngrs,
aud that the fellows have a way Of max.
ing the horse go fast OF slow, as they dc.
are, IN spite OF the rider. Mr.. DIX says,
that for ladies. ih,, association OF horse
and driver is great convenience. They
need no other attendant lie Is always
ready to render any assistance, i the horse
looses shoe he has hammer aud ual.s
in his pocket to replace it. II is not
easy to fancy a more udicfous spectacle
than q lady riding through the city at full
gallop with man hanging to the tail OF
her horse. but such scenes are OF hourly
occurrence Ia Funchal, aud the eye soon
becomes accustomed TO them.
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-05

RED CoAr VS., RED SnRr.-Not long
since AT convivial party, at which Mr.,
Webster pnd several distinguished law.
2ers were present, the conversation hap.
nenlng TO turn on the legal profession,
Mr., Webster related the following story,
We do not pretend to give II IN his own
peculiar and delightful style
"When ] was young practitioner "
said MIR. Webster, "thefe was bu, one
man at the New Hampshire bar OF
whom was afraid, aud that was old
Banaby. There but few men who
daTea to enter the lists with him. Ga
one occasion Bamahy was employed to
defend suit for piece Of land, brought
by a little, grabbed, cunning lawyer,
called Bruce, Bures ease was looked
upon as good ms lost when it was ascer.
tanned that Barnaby was retained against
hun. The suit came on for trial, aud
Bamaby found that Bruce had worked
hard aud left no stone untuined 10 gain
the victory, The testimony for the
plaintiff was very strong, aud unless 1t
could be impcaehed the ease oi the de.
iendan, was lost.
"The principal witness introduced by
the plaintiff wore red coat. In sum
ming up for the defence. Old Bamaby
commenced furious attack on this wit.
uess, pulling his testimony all to pieces,
aud appealing to the jury ii man who
wore a red coat was, under any clrcum-
stances, 10 be believed. And who is
this red coated witness, exclaimed Bar.
Eaby, but descendant Of our common
enemy. who has sIdven to take from Us
our Liberty, aud would not hesitate now
to deprive my poor e.ieul oi his land, by
making any sort OF fed.coaIed sIate'
men.i'
"Dming this speech Bruce was walk.
iag mp aud down The bar. greatly excited
md halt convicted that uis case WAS
eaue. knowing, as he iid, tue pfedIudices
oi the Jury against any ;hng BRUSH
WHIsl however. that Bafuahy was ges.
HzHHHna. aud iHu.az faIWafd to the
- II Hr g.Uiaaas - Hi- shirt.
I##HHI H#.H. 4 Hl.fs ~ Hl4ao acct.
#iF a.rasad III IiRHaby wore
a f#d uaitf.hi'L
ainees couulenanee frightened up
Putting both hands IN his fnal pockets, he
walked to the bar with great confidence,
to the asgOnshmeul OF his client aud all
lockers on. jus, as Bafnaby, concluded,
Bruce whispered in the ear Of his clioni,
I've got him-your ease Is safe aud,
approaching the Jury. he commenced his
reply to the slaughlenng Argument Of his
adversary.
"Bluee gave a regular history OF the
ancestry oi hls relocated witness. prov
ing his patriotism aud devotion to the
eounlfy. aud his character fof truth aud
veaeily. But what. gentlemen Of the
Jury, broke forth Bruce IN loud strain
Of slognence, while he eye flashed iire,
what are You TO expect oil man who
stands here To defend casne based on
no foundation OF right or justice what
ever; OF man who undertakes TO des.
lIoy our testimony on the ground that
my witness wears red coat, when. gen.
ilssnsn ~ the Jury sshea. whsn. when.
gentlemen OF the jury Here Bruce
made a spring, aud catching Bamaby by
the bosom OF the shirt, tore 1t open, dis
playing his red flannel l-'when Mr.. Bar
naby himself wears red flannel coat
concealed undef a blue one,' The effect
was electrical; Bamaby was beat at his
own game, aud Bruce gained his cause"
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-05
ThGz2ea.aers

The slealers
ST CHARLES -. AftlraAtE, Misisr.
Aad JIM GllAsR, Z y CaooKs, Aasi.f,
WILL ina as fszuIaf Pockets during lie season
W between iallaa and New Odesns. aonnert.
ius at Shreveport, tssilady every nn days
sh.prra may fslk al lie.g ffrs I'd tting lofgafaei
siihrf Wy " heaI faiHa.|an
The jan e. ar laa ben rcc.nily rpaifed.
aud = 20, rsefllzd h. any boat running abo.e
lla Ran
1he 81 chaiiss VII give ,hfoi gh bills Of laling
al ono dollar per taffsl 10 any point below while
pak .Shoai.
For further Information apply on board or TO
II. BLOCK.
fulioa, Ark.. Jan q. 1851. l3af
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-05
FrnALr L,non IN rnr MIxr..-pnI

FEMALE LAnoR IN rnG MlNCs-Dur.
ing the past summer we have noticed
female daily engaged with her husband
IN mining within sight OF our oncc.-
The dirt had to he carried about a fourth
OF a mile to the creek to he washed aud
she has performed the labor Of tunspor
tation. Since the senson has commenced
she has assumed the hahlimculs Of the
sterner sex, being more convenient for
such work, and she may b. daily nyu
toiling wlth-we Will not say h.l H..lr
hut her equal half "lr0m du-ky maa ,l
dewy eye," dressed ia ven'uble paula.
looms, frock coat, boots and larpaulln hat
The toillng couple are French, and will
soon have enough 10 return to belle
France" aud live in ailueuce. Such he
foism and toll deserve success
Soa0ya Hcyaid.
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-05

AarRicAgs ~ AruEss--Advicos from
Athens announce that party Of Amer
can ladies, desifous OF being presented
TO the Queen, the United States consul.
NJ. Dioma,an, sought an interview with
NJ. Grlya., marshal OF the palace. by
whom he was directed 10 address note
from his office, stating the wish aud
names OF the parties dcsirous OF belug
presented. This was done. an hour iNod
lur the interview. the consul being iuyit-
eel 10 present the gentlemen. whilst court
etiquette required the ladies should be 10.
lroIurr6 by the grand maiIrcsse. This
wa, OF course satisfactory, but just as the
party was ready TO depart, an under.
servant from the palace appeared at the
consulate. bringing a message from the
maf-hal, to the elect, that the American
party would be received according 10 ap.
ponimrn,, but that the consul was not
to accompany them. This message
was delivered to the Americans rs they
were stepping into their carriage. A
moment sulicicd for deicrmlnatiou-the
carriage was discharged. court dresses
cast aside, aud her Majesty OF Greece
was left 10 the undlsiurbcd enjoyment Of
her own state chamber loF that evening.
Later in the evening messenger auiv'
oi from the palace TO inquire at the con.
suale why the American party had not
presented themselves, aud stating that
the Queen had waited nearly an hour
for them, but the absence OF the con.
sul prevented an answer being gwen
The next day NJ Diomatan addressed n
note to the marshal, stating tho reason
why the Americans had not presented
themselves. It was impossible for them
10 have done so, IN the face OF such an
insult offered 10 thcIrrcpresentatlyos,
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-05

At Spring Till. llempalcad county, on the DID
ull, by the Rev. ". W, G. Kelley, nf. IL W.
WrllisGros u Misa NJ l.. Fosrru.
In the CaIsay. SEWER county, on the sslh ulf ,
by Ibe L. = VI k,l',y, Nf AsaeEW h
IouNsaN IL Il > aaaAatr \. wAlEra .zsll.l
IL Sslas township, liymFs,eAd eaanly, On iba
% nal,, ~ lie Rev J Roberts. III. I. :.
JonNsoN To tiss sAsAn e. DAltr NpEN
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-05
S0a0ra HcyalH.

Jenny Lind was not as enthusiastically
received at Havana, on her arrival, as
was anticipated The Government in.
,erfered in the sale Of tickets, ard there.
fore the prices ranged below those oh.
tanned IN the United States.