davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic., 1851-09-11
WASHINGTON THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1851
omes or roomml.sary esn,I OF subsl.tenee,

once OF Commissary GenI OF Subsistence,
WAsHISGToN, August 2, 1851.
CEPARATE PROPOSALS will be received at
- this office, until the lst day of October next,
for the delivery of Provisions, in bulk, for the use
of the troops of the United States, upon inspection,
as follows;
at .Ne,c Orleans Barracks, louisiana.
85 barrels of pork
l25 barrels of fresh superhne -four
55 bushels Of new white field beans
$40 pounds of good hard soap
800 pounds of good hard sperm candles
IA bushels of good clean dry fine salt
220 gallons Of good cider vinegar
at Baton Rouge Barracks, Louisiana.
So barrels of pork
l25 barrels of fresh superfine -four
55 bushels of new white field beans
$40 pounds of good hard soap
220 pounds of good hard sperm candles
IA bushels of good clean dry fine salt
22O gallons OF good cider vinegar.
at Key West, Florida.
S5 barrels of pork
l25 barrels of fresh superfine flour
SO bushels ofnew white field beans
S76 pounds Of good hard soap
220 pounds of good hard sperm candles
IA bushels of good clean dry fine salt
300 gallons of good cider vinegar
At the Public Landing, sir miles from Fort
Iocson, mouth Of The Chiemichi.
S5 barrels of pork
1875 barrels of fresh superfine flour
SO bushels Of new white field beans
S76 pounds of good hard soap
900 pounds of good hard sperm candles
II bushels of good clean dry fine salt
220 gallons of good cider vinegar.
The whole to be delivered in all the month OF
April 1852, and to leave Natchitoches by the 2Oth
of February, 1852.
AT Fort Smith, arkansas.
So barrels of pork
1876 barrels of fresh superfne -four
55 bushels of new white field beans
s76 pounds of good hard soap
220 pounds of good hard sperm candles
ID bushels of good clean dry fine salt
200 gallons of good cider vinegar.
The whole to be delivered in all May, 1852.
At Fort Gibson, arkansas.
255 barrels of pork
375 barrels OF fresh superfine flour
l65 bushels of new white field beans
1928 pounds of good hard soap
600 pounds of good hard sperm candles
az bushels of good clean dry fine salt
660 gallons of good cider vinegar.
The whole to be delivered in all May. 1862.
At Fort Smelling, st. Peters.
255 barrels of pork
375 barrels of fresh superhne flour
los bushels of new white field beans
2,62S pounds of good hard soap
954 pounds of good hard tallow candles
40 bushels of good clean dry fine salt
660 gallons of good cider vinegar.
VI. Ill. ~ -I.1,u raI tha Ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07

"a The Mobile Herald and Tribune
('Chivalry.' not Cotton) looks gift horse
in the mouth after this fashion
at is fact as queer as true. that nearly, if
not quite all, the Union Meetings at the North
have been held in places rhtch do some or much
business pitk The South. Down in Maine some
where. in the region Of coasters, we see they
have had meeting. We have yet had no voice
from the interior-from among the great masses
Of the people
Our Mobile contemporary has migrate
fully overlooked the immense Union Mass
Meeting that icOuId hare been held in Cat
taraugus County if the People had done
what the managers set down for them. 1t
was not the fault of the Hunker leaders
that said meeting was not imposing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07

stance. The permanent provisions OF the
Census and Appointment bill; the Mill
tary Bounty Land bill in full with the
regulations for obtaining Bounties under It,
the Nicaragua Ship Canal Treaty with
Great Britain, &c. are of the widest inter-
est. The Members of Congress, present
and prospective; with a sketch of the do
ings of last Session; Mileage Of do; u. ).
Finances; Railroads in this country; Eu-
rope in 1850; California in 1850; Central
America; The Illustrious Dead of 1850
&c. &c. such are the subjects treated with
the utmost power of condensation in the
closely printed pages of the Wing Alma
nae. Though so modest in size, few me-
dium-sized volumes contain so large an
amount of matter, and not many are got up
at so considerable an expense. We ask
nobody to pdtroni,e the Almanac, but we
wish those who would like 10 hare Il would
apply or send for it soon. Price 10! cents
per copy, Is for 81, s. per hundred, 500
per thousand. Address Greeley & Noel
rath, Tribune Office, New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07

THIS MoRNING's NEws.-We give in
this mornings Tribune full details Of the
latest news from Europe, California, Mexi-
CO, the Isthmus, Cuba, the Sandwich Is
lands, Chill, Australia and the Isles of the
sea-
The news from California is interesting,
though comparatively unimportant. The
chances of the election of Wing U. S.
Senator in Fremont's stead, are increasing.
The country was quiet, and-judging from
the tone of the newspapers-dull. We re-
fer to the letters of our correspondent in
Mexico for interesting news from that cap
ital, in advance of the regular mail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07
Nev.Vork LerisInture.-fsJI.

The new Legislature of our State con-
venes at Albany to-day. The Senate was
elected in Nov. l349, and consists of screen
teen Wings and fifteen $50 called) Demo
Gratis whereof two (Messrs. Stanton and
Stone) were formerly Abolitionists. San
ford f. Church Lieut.. GOvevor) is er
ofcio President of the Senate; VIM. H. L.
Bogart, Secretary. Mr.. Church is Of the
Opposition Mr.. Bogart Wing.
The Assembly consists of l28 Members,
of whom 50 are Wings, A Opposition 1
Free Soil Democrat elected on the regu
lar Wing ticket, and l an Independent
candidate, supported by the Wings and
elected over the regular Opposition candi-
date, but we believe rot a Wing.
In the following table, the Opposition
Members are in Hoiics; those in Roman
are Wings:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07
xxxIa CONGRESS. second session

SENATE WASHINGTON, Monday, JAMS
Mr.. BUTLER presented the credentials OIL H.
Barnwell Rhett elected Senator from south O@o
lima till March. 1852 to fill the unexpred term o,
the late Mr. Calhoun.
Mr., RHETr appeared, took the oath OF Office
and was assigned seat. g..
Mr. DAYTON presented petition from citizens
of New-Jersey praying Congress to appropriate
sum of money equal TO what has been CONTRIB
uted by individuals for the completion OF Wash
ineton Monument
large number OF private memorials were pre-
scented and referred .,
A Message was received from the House, with
"a private bi Is, passed by that body. These bills
were taken up, each read twice, and apProPri'
ately referred.
Mr.. SMITH moved to take up the bill TO provide
for the ascertanment and satisfaction OF claims
for spolatons by French prior to 1901 agreed 70.
Mr. SMITH said that Congress had exhausted
the first half of the nineteenth century IN con-
sideration OF this subject, and had done nothing:
He intended to press this subject daily, and hoped
that these claims would be satisfied at least dur
ing tbisSthe last half OF the century. On hts
motion, the bill was made the special order TOR
Monday next.
Mr. BRADBURYs resolution about removals
from Office was taken up.
Mr. MANGUM addressed the Senate TO show
that Gen. Taylor owed it to his seltrespect and
respect to his friends to remove Gen. Lane from
his high post on account of his having impeached
the honor fairness, integrity and veracity of the
President He read the official Report OF Gen.
Taylor of the battle of Buena VISTA in relation to
the conduct of the Indiana Volunteers, and from
Gen. Lanes report Of the same affair, and from
reports by Gems. Wool Davis and O'Brien. to
show that Gen. Taylor's report was correctly
based on the statements which appeared in ell OF
these reports
Mr. MASGUM read from various correspondence
by Gen. Taylor that he never doubted the brave
ry of the Indiana troops, and from publication
by Gen. Lane, in which Gen. Taylor was charged
with having imputed cowardce to them, which
imputations he Lane pronounced wholly false
and untrue. He contended, that, after this i'm
parchment by Gen. Lane, Gen. Taylor could not
with propriety permit him to hold the high Office.
He then alluded to Bradbury's Resolution, which
he condemned. He said, If it had passed when
Gen. Taylor's Administration was al power, the
reasons for the removals would have been given,
and many a removed oficeholde would have
rued the day in which his plundering political
friends had elected the information. Laughter
and applause. He then said the partisan ques.
tons OF Wing and Democrat had been lost in Ma.
tional questions Of the preservation OF the Union.
He was on the Georgia platform-the Constitu-
tional Union platform The strict adherence to,
and performance of Constitutional duties by all
parties would save the Union-a disregard of
them would destroy it.
Mr. EWING obtained the floor, and the Senate
adjourned at 81 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07
The WhiR Almanac

At last, and much too late, we have our
little Annual ready for those who desire it.
1t has been delayed beyond reason by the
slow movements hitherward of the Official
Returns of the November Congressional
Elections in Michigan, Illinois and WiscOn
sin. Even those Of our own State were
not published till quite late in December,
while those of the Western States did not
reach US till near the lst Of January. Unu-
sual care and labor have been employed
this year to make the Almanac full and
reliable in its Returns, and, though it is of
course not absolutely faultless, We are very
sure that no manual at all comparable with
this for completeness and correctness has
hitherto been issued. We can hardly hope
at the low price of this Almanac to receive
for it the money it has cost Us; but we
think every man who takes any interest in
public affairs will gladly pay shilling for
a copy. To Wings especially it will be
desirable, though little or nothing of par
tisan character has been inserted; for we
never had such capital Returns as those Of
ls5Oto make gains upon in future years.
We believe our synopsis of the impor-
tant Acts of Congress at the late memora-
bic session is of itself worth a shilling to
every considerate citizen. The California,
New-Mexico, Texas Boundary, Utah, Fu-
gitive Slave and District Slave-Trade Sup
preston bills are all given-their material
provisions in full, and the others in sab
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07
SENATE

ASSEMBLY.
Opposition Hal Ind (sH. CGrsl g. Wings n Roman 81
SALBANY-Roberf Babcock, Eli Perry, Adam l. shultes
Hamilton Harris.
ALLEeASY-Anson Congdon, Emery Z. Norton.
BROOmE-ROgeT w. Kinds.
CATTARAUcus-Alonzo Gregory, VIM. J. Nelson.
CAYUGA-Levi eolriH, George Underwood, Delos Brad
CHAUTAUeuE-Austin Smith, Daniel W. Douglass.
CHEMUNG-SaRluel MINER
CHENANGO-Leyi Harris, Lamar lngersol.
CoLUMBIA-John D. Langdon PhIleus w. Bishop.
6 6s4w1HsSa%nt Hf pos William Gleason Jr
DUTcHEss-C Charles Ro6nSOn,f Rowland R. Sherman,
William n. Teller.
ERE-OTlandO Aent William A. Bird, Henry ATWOOD
Chas. c. Severance.
EssEx-Abram Weldon.
FRANKLIN-Wliam A. Wheeler
FULTON AND HAhILToN--Joh1 Ste'11Tf
GENEsEE-Albert Rowe, Levi Fisk.
GRETEE- Henry KiHsiSy, Joshua A. Cooke
HEREIMER-John H. Woostey, Daniel Shall -
JEFFERsoN-John Pooi Jv., Loren Bushnell, William A.
KINcs-GeOrgeE Baker, Howard c. Cady, Edward T.
LEwis-CALEs LYON Ind.
LIyINGsTOs-Alvin Chamberlin Orrln D. Lake.
MADIsoN-Jairvs French, franklin b Hoppin
MoSRoE-Nahan H. Fordyce, William A Fltzhugh,
Caleb CoTser.
NFw-YoRK CGTY-Albert 4. Thorsps0n HenyyJ -4Uen,f
Michael DouQheyty, Charles Swords Abram Wakemant
wills Blackstone h1nrR kSn Is. nev VIM s
Gregory, Joseph B. Vsrnum Jr, George Clark, john j.
EiAcARa-Abijah H Moss, Jeptha w Babcock
ONEIDA-Lecis Ryder, Joseph Benedict, Lorenzo Rouse
George Brayton.
Observation-Disclosures lie Roy, John F. CLARK, Dan
ell DeansOz George Stevens.
ONTARIO-Thomas j. McLouth, Isaac Pardee
OhANcE-MliOn BaTne' Oliver Beknap, Phneas Rum
sey.
ORIEANs-Sids NJ Burroughst
OsWEGo-Moses p Hatch BenjdHin F. Let0is.
OTsEGO- WOrthingon Wright EDWIN 8 CoyFIN, II. 5.
Ind Henry Campbell
PUTNAM niiQHF Brown
QUEENs-Jqmes Maurice
RESssELAER- William Russell OIser A. Th0mpsoH, Geo.
Lesleyf
RIcHMoED-W. II Anthem.
ROCRLAND-JGoObJ J. Stcdss.
sT. LAwRESCE-Snih Sti!0el John Horton.f Nobe g.
Elderkinf
sARAToGA-Abraham Leggett, Ohm L. Perry
SCHENECTADY-Reuben ElwOOd.
ScHOHARIE-L eigis Rockwell Abm. l.. Larger.
SENEcA-Oren Southwck
srEUsEN-CAorts' G. Highly James II Miles, joel Car
nngtOn
SuFFoLK-Egbert T. Smith, Franklin Tuthil
sULLIvAN-JOndthan Statt0n.
TIoGA-James Ely.
TOMPKISs-Alexander Graham, Benz. q. Ferris.
ULSTER William =. Russell, John p. Davist
WARRES-Darid Noble, ID
WASHING ToE-rhOmas c. Whiteside, James Farr
WAYNE-Edward w. BOttum, Theron @. Yeomsns.
WEsTCHEsTER-Danel C. Briggs, Theo IL Benedict
WYOMING-WolcOt }. Humphrey.
YAIEs-SdnHel jayne, IT,
JOINT Ballot Democrats, 81 Wings, 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07
The Weather In H. state.

BUFFALO, Moiay, Jan SPIN
The weather has been cles to-day-the sun
we have had a slight thaw.
ROCHESTER, Monds. Jan s-siPM
The sun has shone brilliantly p-day, and TIE
mountains of snow and ice with witch our streets
are filed have begun to give way.
AUsuRN. MondayIsn. 6-9PM
I. stopped showing last night. lea'ing about 3,
fsst Of snow on the ground. Sigh thaw CON.
menced about o'clock this morning.
SYRACUSE, Monday, Jat6-9PM.
The weather is moderate here, With slight
tbaw. and light breeze from the South
Urea Monday, Jan. 6-ePM
The weather is quite mild here, with poder.
ate thaw ali day. Sleigbing continues good.
TRoY, Monday, Jan oct Pm
Mild weather here, and snow is thawing'
ALBANY, Monday, Jan. 60. Pm
Weather is mild, and we have oeautnu
evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07
Fire at Ogdensburg, &e.

UeoENsBvRC, Monday, Jan. 6.
A iire broke out on Ford street. in this place on
sunday morning. about 10 o'clock, in the shoe
store OF Brown i Mann, and before the flames
could be extipguished, they communicated with
the grocery OF Messrs. l.. Baldwin, W. Cummings
and Joseph Woolley, which were entirely con.
sumed. quantity Of the goods were saved in a
damaged condition. The fire occurred on the
grounds owned by the Hon Preston King.
The following are the Insurances ! WooIley,
North Western Insurance Co. $500; Luke Bald.
WIN, DO $500 w. Cummings, New.York Protec
ton ms; 20 500 Brown Mann. ss.oOo in Etna
OF Hartford County
The goods Of other firms in the same block
were considerably damaged by moving. &C. bat
were ell insured
Snow fell to the depth of about inches yester.
day, and we had previously 81 feet The st.
Lawrence River is frozen over, but crossing Is
dangerous for heavy freights
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07
Henry Longs Case - Virginia - PrOtec-


The Richmond VA Wig, which was
formerly edited by a gentleman has IA CO.
lumn of ribaldry and personality directed
against the Editor of this paper Ton con-
senting, most reluctantly, to receive sub
scriptions in aid of the legal defense of
Henry Long before the U. S. Court in this
city-said Long being charged with hav
ing worked half his life for the profit and
maintenance of Virginia gentleman who,
by the same token, insists that he shall
work the other half on the same lay
namely, coarse food and clothes, without
wages, rights or education. Long (if he
ever were said gentleman's slave) objects
to work evermore on those terms-don't
wish to be that Virginian's Long any
longer - and would rather work for
himself, and find his own hoe-cake. We
consider this perfectly reasonable choice,
and would like to see it respected by the
laws and the Courts. Probably The Wing
cannot realize how intensely mean it seems
to US for that Virginia gentleman to be try
ing to get more work for nothing out of that
poor negro, allowing said gentleman's
story to be true. Of course, if the law
and the Court go in against Long, he
will have TO knuekle UNDER but until the
Court says the word, we presume Longs
story true, and shall do our best to give
him chance to make it good. Who can
Justly complain of this The laws were
not made exclusively for one set of men
we believe they have provisions in favor of
Freedom as well as some which uphold
Slavery. All we ask of the Judge is
faithful, impartial administration of the
,ciole law-not merely part Of it. We
believe fair and candid trial, with the
law thus administered, will restore Long
to liberty; but he has no money; and JUS
tice is not always a cheap article, unless
you take the ground that it is cheap at any
price. Wewish to see this case thoroughly
contested, Tor the sake OF others as well as
Long, and to this end we know that money
is essential. Others know il too, and have
contributed some. How does The Wing
propose to help it 7 Hear it
ave can tell Mr.. Greeley, the treasurer of this
agitation fund.- that il is an utter waste Of money.
The South demand the enforcement Of this law,
because it will enable them TO recover their prop
erty. If the inetciency OF this law shall be
demonstrated, the South will require such amend
ments will carry out the constitutional obligs-
tions OF the Government. fhe South acquiesces
in this law II it prove adequate to the purpose for
which il has been passed. Should the Abolition
subscription establish its defect-and what human
legislation is proof against the ingenuity Of law
yers and the influence Of money then viii the
South be under obligations to these public spirited
persons. who will have, at their own private ex-
pense, demonstrated tue defects Of law which
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07
Prom the South.

BALTIMORE. Monday, Jan. c.
No mail south Of Charleston to-day.
The Richmond Reform Convention reassembled
on Saturday, and will proceed TO business inme.
diately, having now received census returns for
want Of which they adjourned
Messrs. Berrien of Georgia, and Soule of Lou
isians, have been invited by the Richmond State
Right Association 10 deliver Addresses on the
Consttutionaity Of the project OF taxing Northern
products.
The Rev Benz amin Woiford, of spartsnsburg,
South Carolina has left 500 900 TO build and SUP
port Methodist College at that place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07

NEw-JERsET ISDusTRIAL LLGIsLATURE-Dsl.
egates being chosen to the first session Of the
Industrial Legislature. which commences at Tren-
ton on Tuesday the 2lst of January and continues
for seven days or more. The Monmouth Co. Re-
formers, are the first in the field. J. NJ. Freeand
is one Of the Delegates from Hudson Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07

FRoN HAvASA-Ws have received by the
Georgia, files Of the Faro IadustrEal, Of Havana.
to the 3lst alt. There is no news in addition to
that contained in the letter of cur correspondent,
20. U. o. The Opera Company appears to be
hourishiDg. BETrIEI, the new tenor. had sung
one night with considerable success, and then, az
IN the case OF bis engagement here, reported him.
self Ill. The HAbaneroS were awaiting his re.
covery with anxiety
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07
Destruction of Cotton Factory-The steamer
Falcon, sc.

RIcHMOND, Monday, Jan. ;.
The Cotton Factory at Marlborough, 8 e. was
destroyed by fire on Wednesday
The steamship Falcon, from New York, arrived
off Savannah on Monday.
The schooner Enterprise, from Delaware BREAK
water has been wrecked of Charleston once"
and crew saved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07

IcE.-There was great deal Of drift ice in the
Hudson yesterday, loosened from above by the
mild sun OF the past day Ortwo. The Jersey City
AID HobOken steamers have not yet been inter.
rupted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07

The next number of The Tribune fov European
circulation will be issued on WEDNESDAY
MORNING, at o'clock. 1t will contain all the
latest news up to the time Of going to press. The
Baltic sails from this port on Wednesday, at la
O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07

BUFFALO, Monday Jan. s
The large brick building at the corner of Chi
cago and Exchange streets, and the tavern on
the corner Of Lloyd and Canal sts were DESTROYED
by FIRE on Saturday last. Loss not ascertained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07
Movement, In the Po.-Onsee Department.

WANNGrONl M0ndty Jan s
ter General, has been apbinted temporarily 10
the Chief Contract Office, place Of Major Hob.
bic. who goes to Cuba for tt purpose Of efFec.ng
new postal arrangements With the authorities d
that Island.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07

To THOSE PREnlsP0SED TO CoNSUMP-
roN-We advertise many things but recommend nothing
do not know TO be good and uRder this responsibility
we do most heartily Iecommt nd SPoTTENS Cod Liver OIL
may be obtained Al lie Bowery, price 2c package, and
~ the druggists generally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07

II We are indebted to Hon Messrs. D. r.
MILLER and P H SYLVESTER for Congressional
Documents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07
Court of Appeals.

ALBANY, Monday, Jan D.
Case No l, is now on argument. Inc srsa'
won't Of No. 7. was concluded at noon, to day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07
~ VELvEr CLoAKs AND S,

" VELVET CLoAKs AND SACKS;
Cloth Silk and Merino do OF the most desirable styles
and patterns and greatly reduced prices may be found
a. HrcHcocK LEApBEATERs, S47 Broadway, corner Of
LeonsEdst where also every variety OF Dry Goods, silks
ShAwls Merinoes. De Lsines CAshmeres Calicoes and
everything else, in fact thai ladies' families
Be obtained cheaper than In any other part OF the City
Their SixPeuny CSicOes and Shilling De LANES well As
many OF their other cheap goods desirable for
holiday presents for 3omestes- d27 #
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07
BLlss's CoMPouNp Con LIyER On. O..

BLISS COMPOUND COP LIVER On. CAN
pY-Tae prevailing diseases Of cold Northern cline
pulmonary attacks which alike Affect the strong aud he
veal. ard against which no human foresight provide
u ailnspotant then In tkds the
cessibie 10 al from Ire chespness This remedy
happy 20 say exists 10 BLISS Compound Cod Liver Oh
Candy proved by thousands OF cases But feel 10 be
duty 10 caution the public against counterfeit and PR
chase opy BUSES Candy the original and genuiRe article
Observe his signature on each package.
Price Is cents package For sale a. wholesale retail
by A. r. L d. Sands General Agents 100 Fulton street.
Thomas Maxwell Sc William street; John MILAN, lsS
Broadway: Asoy and Irving Hease Drug Sores and Ito
BroadYsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Jan. 6.
Mr. Brisbon Opp has been elected to Congress
in the XIth District, Pa. in the place Of Hon
Chester Butler, deceased, by about 800 majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07
Changes In the Boston Custom Hounn.

- BOSTON, Monday Jan 8.
Several changes have been made recently in
the Custom House here. Among them, ]. w.
Mel eland, appointed Deputy Collector vice Joel
Scott, resigned Other changes will be made
soon