davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-05
To Mariner..

The Gloucester telegraph states that IA AccOrdance wh
The appropriation made BY Congress, beacs have been
ps ed Five Pound Island POM. the H4TDs kDck, ild
BLACK Racss that harbor The Five Pound Islam
ID a pyrafHda roc.. sveighIg eight
shaft Of projects from the tOp bali On The end
That the HarDof Rock SIMPLY "a saat # witt a
ball the olsse should lAA ga. 700 sn1il tD e
the CHI aE he I9cA entirely covered AZ lsl
On the Black ROck a similar .hah II Ald
ball. Dnt much hirher. and snp4oreI b1 fo.rIrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-05
A V,r,p ExcvsE.-A Spanish rrlest,

ce .xhornr n. solo!ers % light IKE lions. afrie1
N INC arcor of orthuslaern Reject, ny rre.hfea'
ia; wtosoeser falls to-day ia ol;is SUBS to-nlg1, n
Parade TAander> Of applause iol'oHed the ss'-
linen Tire fcs. tecan, the ranss waveret- Tie
r-e.rto.k 20 he .ee!s when soldier. stopping h,ri,
Terro.chfuy referred 20 TIE promised surper IN Pa
,stise. "Tiue my son, the said the prieS. " pi'
never e.. surpers"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-05

fNuM TIE tREROkEE NATluE. - At
Tahsea al fs'~ Of tie 18Th IA. ports That Gen
Relknap had resumed - Fort GIBSON 10 take con-.
mand. n consequence Of ,hc death oi Gen aTouchle
The General wet out or the pra.leS IN the spring
for the plapoSe o. selecting sites i0g military posts e
\ lneetE'g Of cd settles Was h.ld on the >lA Of
july 20 protest against The payme;. Oi any O. their
debts or liabilities ca, OF the head money acoa; 20
De distributed from The iurds appropriated a he
last session az Congress. under the Cherokee Eoa,
AT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-05

". and COTILLON EXCLUSION OF the CHAMP
ASSOCIATION, an MINOR II Champ Chapter. No. q, y
L A j viii take place "a WEDNESDAY. Aug ., 1851.
Hddle's Grove The steamer NEW JERSEY, Capt n
MrTJ. the splendid q be dscked barge IOVErI n
MELLEN. and sheltln. American Bras and Couh"
Bands have been engaged f. The occaslon 4,
The Jenny Lind IN Oman OPEN IrOupe haze shnl
folntceToa y accompany he AS cation aDd Tor me IN
lagni~n' and gfatitcat 81 company vii -in< vD'
taeT lasOfie arr duets Sc
The Association fate - thai thss nave sssni.
everything necesss ~ tbs VI tle nost ashss'
fui excursions The rAs grounds CANNOT v
passed, the steamer. be- ze sli music are ever tlhf
desired and themselves D. Withhold a0teht
thai WI add % the e .ea' D; those VINO my ia'of VIC
with their company en- ne 'rcasOn , -
Tickets for the E1clTsi0D, Admitting srDiI'"'"' ~'
ad 81 each o. be ha. u ne following ne nDes a., g.,
ID Hopper 10 Haun,na-sf q ~ i",rrt'' " -
tnn--t A J. Campor4I. q Iansi-st. > ' " ~
Dopung-st & QuacAe b1sn l,S htmmbn u, r. ~
VI G. k,chardson corner PcnJ and Gfeen~rh s. . ~ ~
HoDu.f IA " asi.Egto--s-. yosS az ntHt.h, l.
Dunhsn Vim Van Tsssci. J Besgseh, yOh9 si'Ah,
S.oTt I K Fowler John LeFs WIN Snow JAZZ
~ EeuTen or aay ue er " the Asoec cation % Ch<pb
Tho hoaf VII leave me f,Ot Of Cfand -, y X, az
,tacl a NJ precise s Per p X y. 5pnng-st y,
t,awuond II g. aud Met sntnsf 81 clock Tie Dafs
Mi sv az tie foot 81 Fammontsi while the trainer
making her lahdlDgs Ia. .-s.4
~ nents for who may wish viii b. furnishes
90 oaard the boat A - HorFth, chAtN-"-
w NJ o. kICH1RD-oN Secretary. -.
4, II L0gEIr, 1rfas1fer ~"' 9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-05
PORTUGAL.

Ruuors OF a ministerial crisis were nie--Ehc
Duke 9. Saldanha not commanding that contderce
which II was hoped ne would. In one regiment an
actual scYot had broken out. but II was promptly
ruclled by the energetic measures OF Satdanha
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-05
EXCURSIONS, sc.
GRAND and CHEAP IS DAYS Elk

GRAND and CHEAP l5 DAYS Elk.
~ CURSION from Nss YORK b. Montreal Quebec md
Saguenay RIVER The undersg ned having completed theI
arrangements are nOw enabled 10 issue ~ sets isI hsH
rand excursion o. take place the 18th II AUGUsIh
tho Canadas The Tickets w he issued fof the fouaa ~
crson going and returning class passage ~ the Ss
nrre 81 FIGHT Dollars fr Montreal, TEN for Qaehs<
and SIXTEEN for saguenay River. Individuals and -
cees anticipating an excursion m me warn "nin VI g.
80 ,,IIl Obtain further information by appl ing " ts
undersgued at I0i Groenw'"'s ,.,,, 80.
Parties procuring p rca,s WI u, ~ rx
FREE WI RISCb."IChhppN.
GEO BArCHEI..
ayi 3ws GEO STANLEY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-05

The rcla,zaS between the Porte ard the Pacha OF
Egyp, are becoming move uneasy, through the desire
OF the Sultan IA bring the Pacha into Strict sub
isciicn, which The latter sSsistS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-05
FRANCE f..

France IS tranquil. The Cabinet had tcpdcrc'
their resignation IN body 10 he President who hd'
refused to acccp, II. In public securities, The five
we're at 95 O5'a 3.25, closing a, the latter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-05

July 10 l-r - e lon II o. bas Adal from Ro Grnd,
isf salem
July :. IA, 20, loa u. ship Revere H,qe.. from Ne~po
Wales FOR New YORK
July Ia So 81 ..er.Az .8f Bosom from
ManianIas for Montreal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-05
Markets CAREFULLY PREPARED FOR rHs TRIBUNE

MONDAY. August 1.
AsHFs-rhe market is active f,r Pots at O5. Pearls
are steady NJ ) 81 The sales are 10 obIs n,
COTTON-Thc market i very much depressed Inc
sale, are scarcely 500 bales The adylces from Liverpool
OF decline Of ID has lowered the market ana prices are
FLOUR AND MEAL-Our market Tor the low grades
Of stat. and Western Flour much depressed and lower
pnces accepted The receipts are fam rather IN excess
for export Canadian Is inactive al ~. IN Dold Inc
sales If Domestic reach oC0O hb> at 81 al 0| tor state
9idi 20 for Mchean and Indiana, s4@4 y Ioi ohl,
and II "a p ioT pure Genesee southern l. very stu
but quiet The trade buy sarnsiy Sales of 500 Dds a
25e4 81 for mted 70 good STRAIT brands and S7s@}
for Fancy Rye Flour very quiet. Sales Of ue DOIs a.
3 81 cas- a. Com Meal IS inactive a. ~ Tor Jersey
GRAIN-rhere far demand ior Wheat Tor export
and milling bat at slight abate NEXT IN Prices, cIhsth
200 bushels Chicago Spring - &c. 2oO bushels common
OHIO, at so and 2Coo hshe, Rcd southern az 70 I'VE -
quiet sales OF 600 lsh,s the sip al nc Bare, hquus'
and prices nominal. oi ~ new was eAhnilea q, ,'s
Oar. far request at iat3c Tor STATE ana 80 ~ III
JERSEY. Corn is IN I'm request unsognd - p.ehl IsI
lower Sal,s OF 1900 bushels i3fc for hot IN signify
damaged 55c for Western Mixed. and Sc io' Round
yellow. ,.
WfIISKY-Th, market j. rather easier. sales OF 200
bbs ONO al 3 ca, yc Prison held 2ic ana Drad-e'
q 2ic. the latter a.
are SMALL IL 81 flrnew Mess md y 81 for do PRIME Ola
l. very quiet Il 81 Tor bless and Y 81 for Prime Beet
II IN fif IL IInI. with small ses. AT - a 81 ,I mess
S. a s. fOf Primo. Beef Huns are quiet. a. ~ w
Meas ar. and 20 7. 1.c for Hams andb q
d. for Shoulders Lard dun but steady Sales 81 10 Dds
Prime IL 9c liter far demand at Oc e ic Tor On"
a Tic = ljc Tor state Cheese very quiet al &c &C
WOOL-Th market dVll. The ughtness Of the
Money Market has prevented manufacturers Taper from
be ny discounted. and limited transactions Quotations
cannot be- realized The market tends downward Inc
buyers higher prccs m the INTERIOR al ne opening % he
trade laneniing over her losses ie" sass ~ ~
nestle have been made at 3a4i which II lower Pulled Is
inactive foreign u Culi e., -.-.,-
SALT-Ws motto, sale OF 1909 BUSH Bahamas n zJc'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-05

.t II. hc.reau 10 PsrGanitBfc, and ~ S1fA x
49,. esvrnr for the tsls $50 taes Ihf IL 70
s.ouet,o iOfss caes and up~raro- VIII o''Hi''f
f,n., tea-,st ARD -. oleyInc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-05
MANRlER.

A, toi.,ay. y = " 70, by Rs, Ae,anser Ware
Nj. JOHN h. POWERS &c Miss MARY kIPP
IL IaFTyso~n, on lhdSy evening". Aug 5. by Rev A
Rue.. DAVID { SMITH - GERrRU DE A CLAPP.
both Of New YorN.
In Philadelphia. Jui p. Gloria De- (S,seles Church
by ReS. { CLAY. NAkkLEY II PhIlaJ< .ahia 10
Nlss FRANCES CORAE1 COLES laughter - John
= Coles. Esg ~ New-Eork.
"a Il ~tOn "a 'frS plea coy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-05

"a mi s4,s >o,enfa, from H1yre-Bemard keenc, +
Sterling. ship surgeon =,
IA ss5p Tsar from Coai0a-Mrs Bu-sley, Mis- ir,lef
NYork { A Curtis, Boston - 90. 90 .
IN pacsef zilD Consfonfins from L,rerpoo-r Croits
and ad, England. ! " Muulysn Nfpfk, kbDs9a scot
laua Eerr., England Freedmen Prussia, Pentl'
Nl0rk. ,,
In sty Hq4re.I of PsiiGafiDi,G ron L0adOa4erry-
O. K Ioughead. Consul It LoAdJnderf. AID laly
In pa sef stp Ffea1 from LtcrPoot-AF NorrS' Dr J
Moore Rev NJ Munro. -
10 lark NogdrsHc br vsC arle Morse, C4th 'il4l
H.yerneu D0ris Frese. A tTaud. Pfochasta
I've borf Ieresr. IRON bOiitcr-L Scnbie.te. Iufpii
IN bark Ca.hcras. from >dgnG Is GrnH1e-Hf Jose pa
DeouS O.,
In 5rtg T,e from Clrrf,s0a-lfr> Cstharne Hog DO
XIX MIS- n Butler, Ms Hamilton Mrs NJ er'"h
NJ y Brady A Nousseau, Mr. Dbbie
IMMATURE ALNANAc-.--THis DAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-05
ReceiptS Of Produce.

gs Ia, Norm R,ncr Boais-HO,lfay-s bDls Flour,
1cg a. hes 40 do WHISKY. 90 do Hams. 100 do Butter
en- do or Sg7 do Meal do Wool oeOo bu, Os's 2so1
10 " heat Il 800 d. Corn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-05
WhaIers
ForeIgu PorIs.

Spoken. ~ nsf ~ ni.es EsE ii tie X zhlll.ds ia
Virginia. Mante'. rom Pacific ocean .J- New Bedford
wrh Jbeo bits
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-05
| EBANON SPRlNGS.-Shonesr and

lchoapest route o. ms deigttful sumner Retreat
by 'bc Hudson River lo4s aud Hudson River IA Trad
Hudson, and thence W railroad and stages tas 5pnnr
me Ny Of the Shassr Cry. Passengers from New
fDfk hy morning boats riir1fd. Will leave Hudson
he o'clock, tram. arf arrive ~ The springs al y
y NJ Passengers from Nrw-YDrk ny evening GOA" ~
VIII leave Hudson tie al 0ciocA, ana
Al the Spnnss al . Usual fare goa he nss'
s. fa.. from Hudson =, tlle -DriBgs 3 81
1 waterman, supsfni,' sSss.
Hadsos June =. 1851 .eI jn'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-05

~ TIE N0y< sCOTIA, BRUNSWICK AND
wIINE TELRGRAPHS TO PORTLAND,
AND THENCE
s.ys,s MERCHANTS LINE TO NEW YORK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-05
ROM
TNRkEY AND EC lPT.

Assassin ,uons are becoming mere frequent than
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-05

IMMATURE ALNASAC-.--THIs DAY
st.-Eise- I'll MooN-Sets II 1Oa
HIGH WATER- August >
s ndy HOOK oe4 Gov lsland-l 'oa Hell Gate VIA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-05
TUESDAY EXCURSION 70 tn

j VILLAGE Of sTkATrONPORT, be,~eso Fs 10.
ag and COllsge Point fare II cents each We
- ensd Steamboat, KOSCiUSKO, CAP {. " hhs"''
y make an excursion - StfzitOnTori, on
TUESDAY, Aus ., ls5l, leaving a. tab"'
20, q spnng 81, a. 10 O'Clock, 4
Hsumsnd-sf u. K, al lCf
peek-slID. h h, a. A VI
Delaney st 81. A VI
Tenth-si u O'Clock. A. N ..,o,ax
she WI make a short TIP up the Soah1, as.s sr
N iIc her passengers al the new siiiAse ~ III
where she will remain about three hours, ahDfu'Hs
faftes an opportunity y eramne tas buIians-''e
Icket- can te had Al the ohcs o. -, -. Au,ty
er5 " nsrly Of u W.estsf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-05

BIBANks every day n the week dnnag the season
The we'll known steamer BUFFALO Capt. Smith,
VIZ leave Hammond-st II at II ocla-'k, Canal It u
Gnnd-s y X, al. Cafh41Ae-st 81, Pier r. DAM.
efurnmg 3pM Eishinz tackle bst and 'sfr.shmsss
a li be provided. Fare ii cents each ell Tn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-05
Passengers Sailed
Pas.eurrrs Arrived

q, .s Ia ioor for san FrgHcsc0-R Rev Mr. tioiseS. Ia
and Two children Mr. Spencer, Of New-YorA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-05
by Telegraph.

BOSTON August AR ships Auna. Rich. Liverpool.
june nth spoke Juy lat H. 20. Ion . 3D. smp James
Brown Liverpool for Philadelphia, 7th. lat a. g. l'n a.
80 shp Zeuoil Newport. for Bath l9'h' passed sup
steering East. showing signal "hte ground .,J ~
and red diamond IN the center August lst, u W. lN
e. IS Ion 81 steamship ASA. New .rS ioI l'cl
pool hips CsrG S sss gns .ch H susan
naIyes uly nth, left brig Round P'-d from Boston anu
Mara. from New York Doth arrived ly' III N ,s W.
Manson Aux Caves july 18th, left sch Louisiana Boson
m day Sch Dusiurs for Boston sailed The 18th, sch De
mocr9t TURKS island july l7th plymouth Rock New
"a sbip St orlshire Liverpool hags Medf1rd, Port
Prince Theasa. Charleston schs VI hles and Soom''
TRuWTIMoRE. Aug Arr schs Abigail. Clenfiegos
Richard Borden Fall River, MCDOWELL, Eastport' hng'
Naomi st Thomas, Enoch Pratt Fall RIVER; Queen we
tona, st Nmcenis, tinanca Portland. mary re Nm
t. yleo Henry Shelton Boston; scls Corsair Bermuda
st Leon, Bangor, May Flower. do l. ODmneil' Boston
brgs Nancy Patterson. Rio Janero brig MaLatlin, ti,
port; Iucretla Calais. Maine. Harriet Newell VIA ne
Nancy Fancy, Rio. ship BrandyTne Caldl Wales. ,h
PORTLAND. Aug 2-ATr sch Pavilion New fofN = p
brig Adna RIO Grande June H. len banks Kingston and
May Queen. dlschargns oil The Bar. oug SUPPOSED
bark Indies BALTIMORE for RIO Janero.
Sid sch Star New. YORK.
NEW-BEDFORD. Aug 3-Arr BARK tndeh'" S'Ni
Pacific, GEO 50 ard 900 whale.
cid I'd, bark Martha. North Pacific. .
York. verseilies Camden Ne SID Com Boytonn
NEW ORLEANS, Aug AR ship Layq ii. Bosion ana
Couner. Boston Lasartlne and II Miller, NYork
From CORES ponuenisl
PHILADELPHIA, Aug t-4rrfred, rarks Homer, Gar
llsle Boston V,sta FINN, go. Mana, Moore, Portland
Gales Crown. Providence, MontcluIaa, Mahoney; DO
CathaTne Nichols Nichols New YORK, sens juliet, WIN
chembeck Calais, Statesman, White, Ne~-fork Cap
Nav. Ross, Providence i Best heals. New 1ofk
Charles PhIllps, sauaton Joseph Guest RoaIe NfofN
Niagara, Young, do ,
Clcrrsd Bark Homer. Carlisle, Boston, brlgs Ere,
der do. Lucy Ann, Bryant do Alabama, Eliot Do, Il
Copeland Bartlett do. John Slhtpn Morton, Boston
Ca,harne Nckels Nickcls do Cohen, DAILY, do, lsoll
Lancaster do Hnckley Sohnsen. do. John Dunn, pat
ton do Montagu Mahoney, Nf~D1ypotti Otllen
Brown Beverly. schs Armada, Ross, do Osprey, Ihutson
Milton, II Deputy, Minsmore, Dshion, 6opa' sears
Weymnuih Louisa Reeves Cavalier. Providence New
Zealand Poland Boston, Magnolia Torrey, do, Edith
Crosell. do. Empire, Pnce. Providence; Ehhtnetn
Slve New Haven George Hoffman. Worth Bosom Mar
& Louisa Marshall do. II Payson, CrDwell, salem, Cap'
May Ross. Providence Bent, Nai,, bosion STATES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-05

RESIGNATION OF THE FRENCH CABINET.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-05

Sinking Of an American Vcssei.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-05
GREAT DECLINE IN COTTON.
shipping Hs'eiiigence, &C.

IMPROVEMENT IN THE CORN MARKET
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-05

Gee. secured Nv a mor;gar, Ct al ID, property OF
the Cooperation. scco.d 10 10 nof-.y, - ne 1.H
a Portland, ccury % iae ct. f0r ~ io1h OF liz
t,n-s 70 Tie Company. 70 The amount u sl.5"'VJ-
TIE inde..ecIc>s G.; 10 ComQs,n, oa 10 clhs'''-
ton OF 10 road. Nj - - io..oss
Loan OF the CITY Of Portland bonGs, c. -
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-02
District Convention.

The delegates from Wabashaw and
Washington counties. anil St. Paul anil
Little Canada precincts, met in Convention
at the Court House, St. Paul, on Friday
evening, Sept. 26th, for the purpose of
nominating a floating Councillor for the
Fourth Council District, on the ticket OPP
posed to The clique nominations heretofore
made.
Cornelius Lyman, Esq, Of Marine Mills
was called to the Chair, and S. P. Folsom,
Esq, appointed Secretary.
Before the balloting took place, the
friends Of Hon. nj. f. Ames and Hon. D..
b. LOOMS withdrew their names, and de-
clined being candidates before the Conven-
ton. The final result was as follows:
l.. A. Babcock received IA votes.
j. w. Fnrber IS
On motion, l.. A. Babcock was declared
duly nominated, as the candidate for the
floating Conncillorship.
The proceedings were then ordered to
be published in the several papers, when
On motion, the Convention adjourned
sine die
CORNELIUS LYMAN, Charm.
5. P. Folsom, Secr'y.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-02

SEA-SIcKNEss.-Ata late meeting of the
British Association, paper was read by
Mr.. }. Atkinson, con sickness, aud
rev remedy Tor its prevention, % from which
we make the following extract. II it should
succeed, IL is certainly an easy remedy:
Let person on shi phoard, when the yes
sci is bounding over the waves, seat him
self and take hold of a tumaler, nearly fill
cd with water, or other liquid, and At the
same time make an effort TO prevent the
liquid from running over, by keeping the
mouth Of the glass horizontal, or nearly so.
When doing this, from the motion of the
vessel, his hand and arm will seem to he
drawn into different positions, rs if the glass
were attracted by powerful! magnet Con-
tinuiug his efforts to keep the mouth of the
horizontal, let him allow his hani, arm ana
body, to 60 through the various movements
las those observed in saving, planning,
pumping, throwing a quot, &C., which
they will be inpelled. without fatigue, al
most irresistibly to PERFORM; and he will
find that this has the effect of preventing
The giddiness and nausea that the rolling
and tossing of the vessel have tendency
to produce in inexperienced voyagers.
1t the person is suffering from sickness
soon as he grasps the glass of liquid IN his
hand, and suffers his arm to take its couts sc
and 60 throug the movements alluded 10,
he feels as 1t he were performing them Of
his own free willard the nausea abates
Immediately, and very soon ceases entirely,
and does not return as long as he suffers his
arm ami body TO assume the postures into
which they seem TO be drawn. Should he,
however, resist the free course of his hand
he instantly feels thrill Of pain of pecu-
hsrly stunning Kind shoot through his head,
and experiences Il sense of dizziness and re-
turning nausea. From this last circum-
stance, the author of the paper iDfers it is
probable tina. the stomach is primarily af-
!ected through The cerebral! mass, rather
than through disturbance Of the thoracic
and abdominal viscera, and he is Of opinion
thst the method of preventing -sicknes.
just described (Which he has found 10y ex-
perience to he effectuaD depends on the Gu
rious fact that the involuntary motion com.
inunicated to the body by the rolling and
tossing of the vessel, are. by the means he
adopts, apparently converted iuto yoluutar,
ssotISn.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-02
County Convention.

AT meeting Of the Saint Paul and Saint
Anthony Convention, held at the Court
House on Saturday afternoon, Sept. 27,h,
for the purpose of nominating County Off
GERS, the following was the result Of the
ballots:
For Sheriff Arson Northrop.
For Register of Deeds, Nj. S. Wilkinson.
For Prosecuting ATTY, w. ID. Phillips.
For County Conf, Joseph La Bonnie.
For Judge of Probate, Ira b. Kingsley.
For Coroner, Thos. p. Reed.
For County Treasurer, S. H. Sergent.
For County Surveyor, S. 2. Folsom.
Jean b. FORFEIT, Lit. Can.
For Assessors, |. |. Lewis, ST. Anthony.
JnO Holland, ST. Paul.
On motion, the nominations were ordered
to he published in the Pioneer, Minneso-
tian and ST. Anthony Express.
The Convention djourned to meet at the
polls.
c. S. STEARNS, Charm.
FRED. OLIVER, Secr'y.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-02

THE IMpoRrANcE or THE BEAUTIFUL
What are half the crimes ~ the world committed
for, The desire Of possessing. or possessing
what? Not mere money, but every species of the
beautiful which money can purchase. A man lies
hid in a little dirty, smoky room for twenty years
Of his life, and sums up many columns Of fig
ures as would reach round half the earth If they
were laid at length; he gets rich; what doe. he
do with his rches' He buys u large, well pro-
portioned house; in the arrangement Of his fnrni-
ture he gratifes himself with all the beauty which
splendid colors, regular figures and smooth sur
face can convey; he has the beauties of variety
and ASSOCIATION in his grounds; the cup out OF
which he drinks his tea IS adorned with bea utifal
Ggures The chair in which lie sits is covered with
smooth, shining leather; his table cloth is of the
most beautiful damask; mirrors reflect the liyh,
from every quarter of the room; pictures of the
best masters feed his eyes with all the beauties OF
imagination. A million Of human creatures are
employedsin this country in ministering to This
feeling Of the beautiful. II is only barbarous,
ignorant people, that can ever be occupied by the
necessaries Of life alone IF 10 eat, and to drink
aud to be warm, were the only Passions of our
minds, we should al! be what the lowest of us
are at this day. The love Of the beautiful calls
man 10 fresh exertioDs, and awakens him to a
more noble life; and the glory Of it is, that, as
painters initiate and poets sing, and statuaiie les
carve, and architects rear up the gorgeous tro-
plies of their skill, and, as everything becomes
beautiful and orderly and magnificent, the ac,ivi-
iy Of the mind rises 10 a still greater height and
to better objects. The principles Of justice are
sought ont the powers Of the ruler and the rights
Of the subject are fixed; man advances to the en-
joyment of rational liberty and TO The establish
ment Of those great moral laws which God has
written in our hearts, to regulate the destinics OF
the world.--(Sidney Smith.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-02

A LAWYERS RETAINING FEE--Mr, Dur
chard, tiis revival preacher, went about the viii
iases to eni.: the wealthy aud influential TO at
tend his preaching, in order to give some eelaf TO
his meetings. In the of his peran,bua.ious
one day, he fell in with Bob s., an attorney
Of some reputation, and vesy famous ior his WI,
and readiness at repartee. 'Good morning, Mr.
S." said the ''Evangelist;'' '.unders,andin
that you are one of the leading men of the tow ?
and lawyer OF high standing, have called upor
you in hopes 10 engage you on The Lords side ,,
'.Thark you" replied Bob, with an air Of grea,
sobriety. and with the most professional ,nanner
possible thank you, should be most ham,
10 be employed on that side of the case If couI3
do SO eonscientiously with my engag ements: bu,
you must &c 70 some other counsel, as have a
s,andng retainer from the opposite par,y,,, Tbs
itinerant WIS annexed, Piqued and nonplu..sd
and departed without attempting TO suppress, hi,
laughter
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-02
4 IroplRp Cu,,n Th. t.;.;

A LEOPARD CHILp-The Louisville
Journal gives at account of child in that
city, aged three or four years, the offspring
of black woman. The Journal says il is
not mulatto, but spotted. The face is
black, with white spot on the forehead,
and one on the chin. The legs and part of
the body are white, with black spots The
white is not like that Of an Albino, but like
the skin Of the white race, with the blue
veins showing themselves through it, The
mother is said to have been, during her
very fond of spotted colt, fol-
lowing it about and manifcsting toward il
the love of a mother TO her child. Here is
a question for Psychologists.