davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-19
We take the following interesting item fror
the Baltimore Sun:

We take the following interesting item from
the Baltimore Sun:
The ALDELrI CAsE.-Attorney General Brent
visited the Office of the clerk of the court Of
quarter sessions at Philadelphia, on Monday,
and examined the bill of indictment upon which
George F. Albert, convicted and sent to the
penitentiary for ten years, for kidnapping, was
tried, and the other documents filed of record
lin this case, rs a preparatory movement in
taking steps for the adjudication Of the whole
matter before higher judicial tribunal, provided
there is any process at the present time by
which it can be called up.
Albert, it will be remembered, seized run
away slave and her child, born after her escape
in New Jersey, and without legal process de.
vered them TO the owner at Elkton, Md, and
it was maintained that the child was born free.
He was consequently tried and convicted on the
charge of kidnapping free child, and though
over seventy years Of age, sentenced to the
penitentiary for ten years. Mr.. Brent, under
instructions and authority Of the recent Re
form convention, is preparing to test, before the
supreme court Of Pennsylvania, the coDstitn-
tionaity of his conviction and sentence, the
child of the slave mother being under the laws
of this State q slave, wherever it may have been
born. The result Of this case will be looked
for With great interest.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-19

NEw Vrsw OF NIAGARA FALLs.-A Nnearn
Falls correspondent Of the New York Journal
Of Commerce remarks that some three years
ago, Mr.. Prime, the editor Of the New York Oh
server, invented the idea Of lying on the back
and looking over the edge Of Table Rock. at the
sheet Of water. He published an account of
his success in thus obtaining new view, and
since that time it has been adopted BY the guides
as a part Of the performance II seems to have
become highly popular mode Of viewing the
falls The writer says:
81 can add my testimony TO the magnifcence
Of the view thus obtained, and It's curiousness.
too. We have often tried II, and always with
new delight
I" But the appearance Of Table Rock Is made
excessively amusing by the spectacle thus pre-
sented All along the edge, lay row of men,
women, and children, each with one hand held
by by-stander, and the neck stretched TO its ut
most capacity, while an occasional start and sud-
den grasp Of the hand, or elevation OF the one
which was at liberty, would indicate the bodily
fear Of the more hmid. The sight was often
times irresistibly lndicrous, as party advanced
with the gnide, and one after another lay down
on the edge, and looked, and made room for
more 10 como. BIT don't miss the sight because
IL is ludicrous. II r. a grand scene, and well
repays the exerion.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-19

A Parisian pen gives the following English
event for history
Atlhe recent races at Ascot, the famous horse
Tiberius broke his leg by bounding against one
Of the posts Of the barrier, while preparing for
the race. His owner, Lord MiIIbank, lost ten
thousand pounds in the bets upon him, besides
his value, and others lost heavily, the law of the
course being that all lost bets shall be paid,
whether the failure 10 win come from accident
OF less speed. ~
Three days afterwards, Lord MilIbahk gave
very sumptuous dinner. The most distinguished
Of the English peerage were present, and the
convivality ran high. Towards tho close, the
noble host arose in his place, and proposed to
drink 10 the departed Tiberius. II was clamor-
ously received, but the speaker remained stand
ing, with his glass in his hand,
1--WE drink to Tiberus.r said Lord MIlbank,
when the shouts subsidized. sthe most beautiful,
the most admirable, the most spirited courser
whose hoofs ever trod British turf"
2 Shouts rose again 10 the roof
You know" continued his lordsbip, athc
achievements Of this horse. His deeds belong
10 history. Fame has taken charge Of his
glory-But it belonged 10 me--to You nv
lords and gentlemen--to do honor to his NOR
tai remains. wished that this lofty courser
should have burial worthy Of his deservings
He has Il. My cook had fitly prepared him, and
you have feasted on him toby. Yes, nay lords
and gentlemen! this meat which you have
relished so keenly--these dishes which have
awakened such enquiry as to what animal could
be so delicious--it was Tiberius. NV noble
courser reposes In your stomachs! May your
digestons be light"
At these words; the enthusiasm concentrated
for a moment--possibIy with some vague
thought Of an immediate resurection-but,
with a sudden burst of hurrahs the idea took
the turn Of sublimity, and another glowing
bumper sent 10 join the departed in his me.
tempsychosis.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-19
IRELAND.

The census tables are published. The coun-
ties all show decrease in the population. In
some the reduction Il immense. In Tipperary,
11i,724; in Cork, 222.2i6; in Galway, 1884,
1874; in Mayo, 274.7l6, and in Roscommon,
l73,398. The other counties range from 81 900
TO $4,000 decrease. The WI le thirty.one ex.
hibit decrease since lS4l Of l,737,6I6.
The towns all exhibit an increase. Dublin
Of 22,l24: Belfast, Of 24,352; Cork, Limerick,
Waterford and Galway, varying from $500 to
1900 increase.
BALLooNIse ExTRAoRDwARy.--AtP Paris, on
Sunday, NJ. Poiteyn made his promised ascent
from the Champ de Mars in carriage and two
horses, suspended from his gigantic balloon
The fneness Of the weather and the novelty of
the scene drew together an immense concourse
Of spectators. At the signal words Let CO."
the 200 soldiers who had been stationed round
the balloon to hold the cords, released them, and
the balloon rose majesticaly amidst the enthusi.
astic shouts Of the spectators. Nine. Poitevin
displayed the most perfect serenity. On enter.
ing the carriage she kissed her child with smile,
and when at little height from the ground
threw out large bouquet, which fell among The
crowd, and the possession of which was eagerly
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-19

IMPORTANT News PROM KossuTH.-The Err
ster Ne,os Letter learns by private letters received
In that town from Constantiuople, that Kossuth
has recently stated to gentleman commissioned
TO visit him at Kutayeh, the place Of his confne-
ment in Turkey, and inform him Of the offer Of
this government TO furnish him free passage
10 an asylum in the United-States, that he has
finally resolved 10 remain in Europe, although he
expressed his gratitude TO this government in
the warmest terms for the interest which Il has
taken in his fate, thereby showing its sympathy
10 have been with the Hungarians 10 their late
struggle. tits supposed that this determination
may not be final, but that Kossuth's desire TO
remain is engendered by the very faint, but high
ly honorable and patriotic hope, that he may yet
be Of service to his unhappy country The illus
trious exile quite forgetful Of himself, seems TO
hope, even in this day Of gloom that the future
may be more kind than tbs past has been TO his
native land.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-19
BY Telegraph 10 Liverpool.
LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL, July b. 1851.
EEGLASD-The Times says that the failure Of
Messrs. Jas. Starkey a. Co. Of Liverpool, an old
and respectable 6rm, was announced yesterday.
The amount Of their liabilities has not been
stated, but is believed 10 be large The losses
consequent upon the recent fire at San Francisco
are understood 10 be the cause OF the stoppage.
The cabinet council sat an hour and half
yesterday.
TIE GREAT EXHIBITION. number Of
visitors yesterday was upward Of 10000, the re.
ceipts f26l4 81. 81.
BOARD OF TRADE RETURKs--The returns OF
the month ending 9Th Of June were published
yesterday. They show an increase Of ELSA on
the declared value Of British exports as compared
with those Of the same time last year,-whicb
was one Of most remarkable activity. Cotton
manuf cturers show large increase, although
the price of the staple was lower than in the cor
responding period Of 1850. The chief falling
of has been in woollen manufactures and in
metals. The aggregate value Of our exports
during the first five months Of the year has
been f27, 900. against f26O27 900 in the
like period last yeaI showing an increase Of
f1,0S7,000
With regard 10 the consumption ofarticles Of
food and luxury, Flour again presents large
augmentation. Tea, Coffee and Cocoa show an
increase. Sugar. Spirits and Tobacco exhibit
little alteration; and IN Wine and Spices there
has been decrease compared with last year.
PARIs BouRsE.--Fives 54a So; threes Sc rs;
Paris letters mention that the continued rise in
French Rentes has been caused by n suspen-
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-19


arrangements for re- creation that we have ever
Witnessed. On Monday the new and superb
ocean mail steamer Golden Gate arrived at An
napolis, on her trial trip, with aparty Of ladies
and gentlemen from New York. Mr.. AsPIS-
WALL, for whom she was constructed, came over
to Washington and invited the President, Secre-
taries and number Of naval, military, and civil
officers and citizens, ladies' and gentlemen, to
make an excursion on the new vessel up to bay
to Baltimore. Accordingly, about one hundred
and fifty Of them went over on Tuesday morning
in special train provided by the courtesy of Mr..
AsPNwALL.
y On arriving at Annapolis, the President re.
ceved salutefrom the guns of the naval school,
and the whole party proceededto embark on
the steamer Planter and the propeller John Han
cock, the vessel stationed there for cadet prac-
tice, and went ont few miles into the bay, where
the Golden Gate was manouvering with mum,
Der of the citizens of Annapolis on board The
President was received with salute, and an air
from the marine band which had gone over pre-
yiously from Washington.
The Golden Gate is named from the entrance
to San Francisco harbor, a beautiful painting Of
which is on her stern. She is about 270 feet
long and thirty. eight beam, and a capacity oftwo
Thousand tons. She is propelled by two power
ful oscillating engines, whose high finish, vast
dimensions and precise movement excited the ad-
miration ofthe party. Her cabins are ventilated
with ample skylights, and are finished with PAN
Aes and mouldings Of rose, satin, and variety
of other hard woods, and furnished in style
BETTING the splendor oftheir workmanship.
The boat proceeded up to Baltimore, saluted
Fort McHenry, and returned, making the trip
back, thirty miles, in about two hours. AT three
o'clock sumptuous collation. was served in the
ample dining saloon, on two tables extending its
whole length, and wines Of every cline and vint.
age flowed in profusion. 1t would be difficult
by, description to do justice to the luxury and
taste Of this repast. To be appreciated it ought
to have been seen; been tasted as was done by
the party present, who attested it's merits by
ScStCuiatiouS uiOIc ciOqueut Iiau WoIuS.
On returning, the whole party went ashore in
the propeller Hancock, with the cadets and off.
GERS of the naval school. The President and his
lady returned with the Secretary Of the interior
and his lady to this city next morning, and the
Secretary of State, and Postmaster General, witt
their ladi 9, having arrived in the evening afte
the excursion, went over in the Golden Gate tc
New York.
Mr.. AsPINwALL and his associates have, We
are happy to learn, made profitable business
ont of their California mail contract, which by
the-bye was made before gold was discovered
in California, or emigration set in that direction
And they certainly are entitled to the cordia
thanks Of their guests for the opportunity of see
ing and tasting one of the great conceptions o
the age, the Ocean Steamer.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-19

NEW YORK, July IL.
z The cotton market is dull, with sales Of only
800 bales. Flour has declined six cents.
By an arrival from Jamaica, we learn that the
cholera IL prevailing at several ports on the
Island. Business dull.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-13

A Confidence Mani

on. THE noiNGS OF 4 DiDpLER.
The hero of tho following sketch was IN
khjs city some time ago, when. II report
speaks truth--and in this instance we know
a do.s--hc made sad havoc On the hearts
bf tho ladies', and lightencd the purses Oh
bono OF the gentlemen. From his spec'o"s
Representation TO some Of our friends, we
were led 10 believe that he really was the
berson he represented himself to he, and so
We stated. We now fluid Il was regular
ven, and give the following rs an a"''d"te
10 the bane OF our previous publication
We quote from the Mobile Herald. Delta.
HoLLywoop, August Is, 1851.
am decidedly pleased with ny visit TO
he eastern shore.
II had the time, have the material to
interest you with many amusing incident
which have already occurred since my visit
b the eastern shore. For the present, one
pust satilce. Just two weeks ago, dis,
iuguishcd guest arrived at Hollywood, aud
wAs vegiassrsd Don Carlos Valencia
lis foreign air, brunette complexion, beau
iiul imperial aud mustschc, aud gallant
nien, soon won the admiration Of the
bhoys generally, aud the young ladies II
particslsr. No wonder; Tor. 40 Shake
peare. through Ophelia. said. he was
"Ths elas. II fa,hton. aswl liz s.ould Of fxm.
Ttse observed Of I'll observer
He exhibited tsstimouisls Of distinction
Ind credentials Of honor from divers gen
(lsmsn Of known integrity and rsuown--
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-13

or The Bardslown tky.) Herald thus
takes oil Benjxmio Hardin Of that STATE
The rai!cry of the Herald inside. Gold Ben.
/, one OF the grea. men oI that State. Ran.
dplph lk.ned him To catcher kuiie, wAct.
ted GA brick bat.
Mr.. Usrdin. though he knows no rsill
have no opposition Is still making speeches
in tbi. county. Ia which he abuses the rail
road, the Herald. and almost every thing TINT
ia great and glorious. lie is u curiosity. lie
is opposed to common schools aud subsoi
;aows, aud railroads, and blue grass. and
every breed of hogs except the razor.backs.
which can 10 IN aud out OF his fc!ds ut
pleasure, and gather his crops for him with
oui ever accommodating any troublesome
quantity OF lard and he is opposed to my
means OF carrying surplus produce to mar.
ke,. because he is opposed to having any
surpIus. Iii. idea OF human felicity is TO
live in u hollow sycamore, and have truck
patch in which hc can raise plenty OF
cabbage, 40 that he msy have cabbage for
breakfast, aud b~sled cabbage for dinner,
aud fried cabbage for supper
Gle once said Of himself. N wo have
been told, that he was twenty years behind
the age. While he has been Jogging along
through the mud on his old horse. with his
psntaloons halfway up 10 his knees, his
shocking had hat hanging J" ,attcrs around
his meditnti,e brow, talking TO himself
about soue nsusty bubble Of the law. he
seem. not 10 have known that the world
w.s in motion AL around him. that steam.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-13

.Ins ,oi,o.,s ,,i, ,,iig s,nnsi, a,r RON y
Wolff, auho, of the Burial of Sir John Mon'e They
were written scon after the death Of beloved wife.
II had thought thou could'-, have died.
might not weep for 'hce
But forgot, when by thy SIDE,
That ,hou cenli'-i mofin' he.
!, never through my brain bad past,
The time would r'cr he DER.
That on tee should Look lay last
And ,huu shoull.l smile 10 more
And still upon that face look,
And ,hnk twill smile again;
And .u the thought cannot brook
Thai mos, look IN vain
Du, when sIrnk, ,hou dcst not say
What thou ne er icilsi uusaa;
Aud then feel. a. well may.
p,sr Mary thou art dead
n thou couIl't stay sen as thou ari,
All cold and all s"rcnc,
] still nigh, press Thy silent heart,
And where III. smiles have hreui
While cen Thy chill blcah ccrsc love,
Thou scrmcs, still mine own,
But ~ lay thee in The grave,
feel am alone
do not think, wierc'cf thou art,
'rhou hast forgotten me;
And I. prrhar~, may snrihe his heart
In thinking, too, N Thee
We, their was round thee such dawn
or l,vh, ne 'er seen before,
A. fancy never could have drawn
And never can restore
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-13

North; tho danger to tho Union II there
and we must look there for the cousc
quenccs Of political theories.
The politics advocated by the Republi
can party are entirely different from thu
other system. They teach that the people
Of the Union, are separate and distinct com
mnnlties, living respectively under complei,
sovereign governments, co.equal and mu.
tually independent, but contederaied by
virtue OF written compact, under dele
gated government, OF limited, expressly
prescribed. and accurately defined powers
having the attributes Of general agency
only. and not Of sovereignty. They teach
the aboli,ionists cf Massachusetts, that
slavery belongs to a different community
and a different polity from his own; tina,
he is no more answerablc for tho institu.
ton, than he is snswerab!e for tho Csnni.
balism OF the paciljc Islands; that, although
he were responsible. there is no possible
mode by which he can reach the institution
that should the federal government be used
to axsail the institution, the attempt would
dissolve the Union, aud thus, would not
only fail to accomplish the slaves liberty,
but seriously cndangcr his own.
These ARE the ~ stems of politics respect.
lively advocated BY tho Wing and Demo.
cratic parties and the question is, which
Of them conduces more surely and ctIectn-
ally to promote the perpe'u'ty OF the Union.
Those who declaim against the one, rs en-
couraging secession. forget thnt inc other
encourages abolition. II the right OF peace
lnl secession be established, all the conserv.
alive influences OF our institutions, and all
The Union sentiment OF tue country nj
once arr"yed against abolition the sober
intelligence, the patriotic. law'loving. law
abiding. sentiment OF the people Nor'h
and south, is all brought 10 '''e support OF
the constitution. 3" Is true, th"t conce'
oing the r'gh' o. eeces',oh Y'e'"s 70 So"'"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-13

friends OF fe.cesaoeseae'
hand, and the vepasAteaep - sAa4
| tiaestion wss upoN me- tsvjsose - - b.
ent rersA'esn eerslse.'tss
mist.-.i ffends q thsosd seese'4 ~
1oya' o'oous, ~ savoeass 81, n 8. ~ ~:
wsrs i'owef'e'y seconoso p ~ ~
pa.'y mo ass.1e 70 - esss ass,.s sI
p's w '' No. I..'.. .L.'.'...,.i~'S
~ asa'.' !" ~. aO"n ~
! Ws,s''.ns o ,.,..." cs,s;.i ~. p ssss
n;ra,iac ;nsIir;hl. e. n. Es.e, 80 ~
!rhs no,icc a. r.yiae. q n el11f sats;a;..| 1.
~. .cr.,;,n,Icusi r,,;r's;tv ~ 49,. f,arthsI
H., ~, ..st,;u.d. ~ : l.r.s' ,ssrt,,.i, aF
,hs A..emlIv' 'Tbs vo.s w.: y 6Ilo ~ n
. -. ~ N
uon.u,uonsi mai,si,, of shsss. sysssas 80,
FOR ,s.i.iea .:!,.. .ss.,sszSs,~
~s."'' 's, - VI. $3.50 i.
ny rAr!,"me"t:ry ~ ~ ~ "a I"
conse"'o"' '"e "ouon s.""os H<r :,&
!or ,hfee 'ho"'ns. - teoofes 49, Wy
wen prevail wn'cn ~ y. = r.,.. - ~, =
~ '''0 P~'Psu - ..s.{ S-~ss.1I Z.
,s., I.,w..r H. i.~ - ;.,.sss "a sss~i; IN.
~. ~. III. ...;nss ~. .d,n.sfsS "a IN.
,s;.o ~, -. c,I..- q. ~. s.s12 III
~ II. t.t.-.:....s~ q. sssfs !, =
n ""a 49,. '"' so''" - ~. ~ s -
~ H.. ,i,,.".,.s,,I x y. Sc,..s. tSsSv n III
~, LII :...,r ss1s
Nv
= corfespondso. Of sae nv 49, AaS<sp *
"'"e Io" ae.cf'oes ~ 49, II !. n. s:.s,ss ~
sen'o'y, NJ iohowss wR'es = -. ga W.
e''e ana sP'r'!sc ascoa"s - . ,s. .s''
seen. t"'c"ese ~ - ~
FAnls. te1e ~
The debate IN The Legislative Aae&ee'f
the revision Of the constitusiou, 49, hrs
just closed in vote nost d'sassfoee q the
schemes Of the monnrchists and ~ per
sonal hopes Of Napoleon the L8Qt wa
one Of the most brilliant intellses91 DIS.
plays that has ever taksn place u kmncp,
All the great speakers Of the diaerees r. Y
ties aud shades of parties. participates q
the discussion. not only win efescuna
conviction OF 'hs importance g ~ g 90.
SION 10 inc country, ", VII" - eyss n''1
Keen '"sify 'or nc pam - s'o4Syess a."
success
Tie debate began on Monday. Meal III
inst. and was continued daring theSse
but before referring to j. III ~ sxpas's taa
mode IN which The pnriiamen<nsy eeeles's
are conducted here. When - = ses
apart Tor tho consideration = aesvRrsas
qnestion--all who intend to sr<s4e y
'ascfibe their nrmos upon ~ keps NE
purpose. and they speak u suas la
which their names are enrolled, onsAsa
er on each side IN attenuation untu sai
is completed. Ii generally lMppehA y"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-13
Walcx II THE css1oN PARTY.

a., a'' y, Wv ."''"' o"''"o' w ""'"''''
Nv 'e'e''ns 10 "sn'souhae" PROFESSIONS
""'."n" ~ Wv o"'o" W ,"'s q."'.c'' :.
~ ''o''". "e'"n'''"""s W 'ne +. "'"" v
ho 90, L. s.nna.,,. 81 H. r'.;a. H.
cause of his insulting declaration that i
cannot be dissolved AID shall not be; MOI
Mr.. CAlnorN to be pronounced TO have
been an enemy of the Union because h.
declared that, in certain contingencies, /,
must be dissolved. Nor can the question
be determined merely by deciding who
cherish the strongest attachment Tor the
Union. Before great cnuses If alienation
arose all were alike attached 10 it-wcre
not merely actuated by a deep sentiment oil
affection for the Union hut regarded its
dissolution with fear and horror. And il
hose caus.s oC alienation wore now re-.
moved. the heart of the pcople North and
South would again alike overflow with az
feciion for the Union. What are the causes
of the existing hostility 10 tho Union I
Who aid md abet the operu,ion of those
c.uses: lend them terrors which they
woulJ not otherwise possess and give them
a, ;m,.,us and an effect which they
wo,ld MT otherwise attain, These nre
IN, ,.s,s Of ,rue LOYALTY to the Union. aud
I'm, adv t.s,s
T.. ,, ,h., ,,o eoyses ,c al
,,,a .,i,.as;,,, ,'hi,h .,;s, .,a;os, m. Vniou
Wv H.. 49,, a,1 ,nsnl,i.,, ,nani,.s,,,;o,s
- ,,''. Mi, ~, h,s
.ut,', H.. ,.,.,,,,,,;a., ~ sl,,,,, m, cor
,h, s,;,;, or .ondemna,iou and insult TO.
ID ,ha south an ,ccour, ol ,ho, ios,itu. .
,io, which has been exhibited in So many
way. md ror so lon, y time at me North,
orory ono L,ows ,b,i ,be voice oC secession
wonld never haye been heard amongst US.
From ina dnys of the Revolution to the
nr.sen, ,,me here has not lived South of
ihe po,om,c n single citizen who has ad
voca,od D;sun;on mo, amy other account
than this So,,bern hostility to slavery. II
,ha, ;nsane aa,,,,ion ware his da, d,scon.
,;"n.J a"d ,Ia %or,h should subscribe TO
,he nriucinl, of non.in,csyeniion, aud relin-
' ~" ,hn nrocnce f,he. mich, retain the
T;nbn Of discussing sla,er,, in modes aud
imam occasions insultng TO lie South the
next dnv would witness the entire cessation
Of Souihern nppeals to secession and the
universal rc,u,n of that devotion to the
Union and to Our national institutions
which characterized the Southern people in
the early history Of the coniede,acy. The
cause Of all our sectional animosi,ics is
A. r.,,.i,i ,,J ,ial,,,t hoS,iii,v nj "a tnroc
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-13

-, nvysxAs--A mistake having ap
NJ 4 Is. papers On the subject We are
ssv4tsscpd i, ststs thst tire Synod Of the
Presbyterian Chsrch Ia yeNs. will meet
In AsssISs . ~ ~ 1hntsday u asxs Os,
,sss:'lf 49, = :. =; T.
3 n ielH slk rIss.. 'sssis. i.
oboye.~- A.wiu c9rssfe,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-13

A Hnc entertainment End buM was given
BY one Of our citizens, on sa'dF"sy evening
to the iuveuile.. upoa the occasion OF =
birth dsy Of = daughter. We sndetssn""
Tim, !, was a very tasteful and creelitahle At
r,;r and that xeve,,A OF the little Misses
were arrnyed in Hsll Bloomer Costume
The ladies will not adopt this dress "n''' inc
9Th :. recommended in our last number
son Amsonio Ledger.