davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-17

Pennsylvania Election.-The Traitors Rebuked!
In the twenty one counties heard from Bigler, the
democratic candidate for Governor, has made gain
of thirteen thousand fire hundred and serenty-uco In
Philadelphia city and county, Johnston lost four
thousand five hundred votes In fact Bigler has per-
fectly swept the State His majority will be fully
up to the highest figure We had assigned him-20,-
900. 1t may go considerably over it. Johnston's
majority when he was elected in l848 was only 297
Good for the old Keystone, This is the best news
we have heard for month.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-17
MIR. Dallas, Lstter-Anaendment to the constitu-

The credit system is in such very general use,
that we believe all the world and the rest of mankind
take even their opinions upon credit, trusting. in
great measure, TO the and fame OF the persons
from whom they receive them, which practice has at
least this advantage saves the trouble of thought
or the labor of investigation We will adduce an in
stance to the point. Mr.. Dallas has written letter
Hon. G. NJ. Bryan, of Texas, part of which we
publish to-day. 1t will be seen that he proposes
an express, positive, prohibitory amendment in The
Constitution, which shall foreuer end the entangle-
ments and pretex of Interpretation. This letter of Mr..
Dallas, We copy from the Southern Press, where it is
highly extolled, especially the amendment part as tho
it contained some new idea. Let US look.
In the Journal of Oct. 11h 1850, in article headed
-" The Impending Danger-A Practical Proposition
after speaking of the evils to the South, present and
prospective, certain and contingent, which might be
expected TO flow from this slavery agitation, said
The remedy for this state of things and the best
Of guarding against its ultimate consequences specific
and the slave trade between the States upon the
footing with Senatorial representation and providing that
shall be made abohing slavery any tcay interfering
Nth the subject ctile State chooses
In the same article we dwelt at length upon the
proposed amendment showed how it could be modified
prevent all the present agitation, and provide
for future secury and also pointed out the crcumstan
ces then in existence which might have rendered its
obtainment practicable matter. Many of these cir
oumstances have since passed away-the thing fear
is too late"-t cannot at this Time be done But now
that the proposition comes from Mr. Dallas, although
it has ceased to have any practical value, it will no
doubt be seized upon and made hobby of by many OF
the Southern papers, while, at the time of the appear
ance of article, when it might have been really
valuable, il fell cold as an icce and dead as door nail
The New Orleans Delta, and we think two 9TH
distant papers copied it approvingly, and so the
matter ended. There is great difference between the
self-same ideas when advanced by the editor of the
Journal and by Vice President Dallas. We do some
times wish to get name up" if it were ONLY foI
the purpose of having fair showing when we acci
dentally stumble upon thought or two of our own
But we should not complain. 1t was all our ewn
fault. We ought to have known better than TO have
offered anything practical" at time when nothing
could pass muster being orthodox, without the pre-
fix of abstract" Rights, duties and opinions haveal
been abstract for some time past. We are fast com
ing down to sober reality now.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-17

EFFECT OF THE New PosTAGE LAw.-The Post
Office at Sils Creek, in this county, has been dis
continued, because the Postmaster at that place
would not keep it any longer for its income, which,
under the new law, amounted to almost nothing at
all.
We would say to friends that they can still
have their papers thrown out at Sills Creek if they
will let US know to whom we shall direct them.
INCREASED RECEIPTS OF THE w. & R. R. R. COM
PAYING learn from reliable source, that the re
cepts of this Road for the year ending lst October
1851, have exceeded those of last year by 1912
"a This increase of receipts has been derived from
the actual income of the road. viz: way and through
travel, steamboat and railroad freight.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-17
i From the Baltimore Sun
i The Christiana Outrage.

Reply of ReU. J. s. Gorsuch to attorney General
Franklin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20
FROM OREGON.

The news from Oregon is to May 8
The Wesf,7i star comes dressed IA morning lines for
,ho death of Hon Mr.. ThurSton. The OrcsopgR of
the 81 INST also speaks highly OF Mr.. Thurston.
Census of Oregon.
The following statistics OF the census OF Oregon
~ take from The Spectator
TIE County OF Washington CONTAINS population
of 1850 AZ houses 3Ol farms under cultivation
mills and there were but III deaths during the year
Aam Hin County. population 1912 2iS houses 2l0
farms mills and deaths.
Linn County populauonq93 l73houScs 1872 farms
mills and deaths.
Folk county, population l,ool 100 houses. l'o
farms mills deaths go
Benton county population sl4 100 houses loo
Alms, ! mill and deaths. u
ClachamaS county, population i,roV "oH houses -
93s farms ~ mills and deaths
Marion county, population 2,s49 5oi houses 300
farms mills IS deaths.
Clark county popuaton6ii IS houses 30 farms
mills / death
Lewis County, population, % Ia houses -
farms / mills ana death -
Csisup County, population 4p9 ~ houses u
Jams mil, and > deaths.
Total population S23 Mills ------------- 10
HOUSES .-.-- 327s Deaths ----------..- l.
rams. ----------- i-''v
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20

REVOLUTION ~ PRiNIING.-Mr J = Os-
'o-it %, A.fon, Ol'o, writes ~ 'hc S-l-s,s- Arrr-i.
"a ihai ae has csoccici Praiing press by which
be- ihins> lie shall b. ab.e 10 PRINT Bih.e m one Sc
cond 90 time. Tie tjes embraced -. "a ave IN.
forms ,'ereo'ypec and curved tor cyhi fcr>. ani 20
nave Tie cylinders - dafi,aod - 10 PRINT boil siic,
%. tac paper or book az oac operation.
FIRE At DN>yuLE.-The Exchange
Hotel. tAc Arcade stores. ags he rev buriins,
erected tbs season by } 7 Beach, ai Dsnsvilie
were ot> Iolcl rs lirc on Monday morning Mr. J
'ongcr KEEP. 'hC bNcha0gc-ioss considerable
Nc>>r> Grover. Beach and SNYDER are also among
DE .o>cr, The fle Was TIE warh OF an incendlaTy
Albany Evening Journal l$h
ANHyR>r tOIIECE Prot Shed, os The
University oi Vermont. WILL deliver The address, BE-
.orC he literary socClcs D. Bond .. Norwich
before the society OF Inquiry Henry Ward ReecheI
before Pie Alumni. al TIE Commencement Anniver-
>a1 o. hmhcrS' college. n Angus, ncx'
- Lewis RCHARpS. Esd. one of the
early settlers oi Trov and formerly distinguished
merchant. iiCa IN TIA, CITY on Tuesday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20

Through their Che; here, aad their Agent, Mr
Woodwork. they have got posse son Of a large
tract OF land on the MoQUeumnc. which they have
COMMENCED culuyating, and are fast settling it
They are among the most INDUSTRIOUS quiet. patient
people among US Perhaps the citizens Of no nation
except the Germans, are more quiet and valuable
They seem 20 live under Our laws as II born and
bred under them, and already have commenced an
express son Of their preference by applying FOR cii-
ZenshlD. by fling thclT intentions 90 our courts
What VIII be the extent Of the movement low gong
or 10 China and herels not easily f0resecn. We shall
undoubtedly have very lareeajdit.0n 10 our pOpu-
aton, and II NAV not be many years before he Halls
OF Congress are graced by the presence OF o long
QHcucd Mandarin sitting voting. and speahlnu. be-
size Don rom Santa f., and kanakertr om Hawaii.
rAlt4 California
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20

= We owe an apology TO the B35f0a
Ah.s foI having been ui,.oi By seeing an ag,cle
copied into city Iaper and credited to the Atlas,
into The suppositon that II had declared Do favor
of Mr Webster as the Wing Presidential Canii-
date at the ensuing election TIE article IN
question was originally published by the Alas.
pending the nomination of 1915 The Boston
BIZ Of Monday last mahciously reprinted IL as If
it had but now been put forth by Its author. m
explaining the fact TAe Atlas of Tuesday says:
Whatever changes have taken place since then
IN our pcrs0ngi relations, the public can have bat
little interest in, and shall never know Of them from
us We regard Mr.. Webster a. The same great man
that We ever regarded him and our attachment
10 him was free. pure and strong. We have now no
eTGb'teTed feeling toward Mm. however the relation
ship may have changed We could say much mare
on this subject. but @ nave no desire 20 enter upon
u. We thought the cause Of truth and iaIr dealing
demanded this explanation, nasmuch as the Bee had
thought proper 20 make Use OF orr name 90 dcfraud
the public. and cheat It's readers"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20
From the Trinity Region.

neslav lsl nom the klamath and salmon tNrt>.
gives a., IRE GLOWING information n fesat1 10 H. ~,
country lie SAYS " / len the salmon river OIL Ia.
Monda, week I'M company win seven o.Aci> duV %.
The Trri't uyer three OF them 'ro2c 10 DEAN W '0..
blankets ard TWO Others are 50 badly ito>l-o''eh '
they ave uo, expected To survive. NJ. cooper h.N'
self was severely fro>l-nttCn, an IS now >""-'i"'
nom rs effects
Oyer one thousand persons len there on ihelr rc'
turn about Inc same time he dj, and he THINKS q
number OF thCIn have frozen 20 death. as every one
took ms Own course 10 strike the Trinity NlNci.
there bc.rQ - much snow ON thc mountains u MAS
limos h' e. 10 discover the trait
PROVISIONS were worth from 81 ID to s. y '. ana
yey, >..rc, and 10 Was Impossible lor any supply 10
re,Sb ~, on account OF the depth OF The snow -
Mthe Red Woods about two thorsmt men are wait
ING Cor fhe ,,caiher 10 break SO they Could 20 up
wa " Placer EEae>.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20
OprosIrroy PRESIDENTIAL MovEuEyrs.-

OPPosJTIoY PRESIDENTIAL MOVEMENTS
The Bosth Atlas OF the 18th has these $50 para
graphs
The Chicoeo Dfaocr0f. the editor Of which Is the
celebrated Long John Wentworth, says that he
feels otlfbsrized 10 say that Mr. Van Buren, Is willing
10 sign letter. 10 conjunction with Gen. CasS sur
rendering un all his claims for the Presidency. f0r
the sake of hamomzne the Democratic party" Can
tins be true
We received "a letter Che other day from Washing
ton. written 10y gentleman Who ought TO know, and
Who does know, as well as any person no hat famous
which are ever a1oai 10 Washington He writes that
Judge Douglas. of Illinois. and Howell Cobb. of
Georgia. are spoken OF very generally rs candidates
for President and Vice President Douglas and
Cobb are 10 be brought ont as COMPROMISE 1qldQtes,
and That NCs>rs Cas-. Buchanan Houston. Wool
bury and Bother VIII 0c forced 10 yield 20 the little
Judge. We give -lnS for what 10 is worth We are
aware that Washington is d great place to make and
mmakc candidates and the favonfe of to-day may
bc ruled of the course tomorrow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20
WILLIAM 7 YOUNG.
DANIEL WILLIS.
JAMES FARRON.


ELECTION oF OFFICERS FoR rHE CONGRESS.
THIS subject having been postponed is0m time %
time. owing 20 tho absence of IT, members on other
important matters was now brought MP for action.
aud an active canvass entered INTO. aiI a ARruV r
BAILEY lis late president. was reelected.
who returned bis thanks tor The compliment paid
nm. and entered INTO e history of iA' lahOrS OF the
past year and The rapid progress OF the ideas and
principles incr .caied by The Congress through every
state IN lhe Union. and even abroad, among The re-
form spirits oi The age I'D European deS0ouSm.
Nominations were now made for NlcC-PreSldcniS.
and a ballot taken thereon. wlercupOn appeared
that Daniel Willis had 49, VIM. J. Dung 9. }. l.
Kingsley Do, John \. smith q, Benz Price g. ;
Hamilton ., scattering /. No chOlce--and the pro-
cess of marking for the candidates Wa, then adopted
-whcroupop DANIEL Willis aud I.aaa A. smith
declared hy the tclerS elected
H. \ Guild and VIM }. y Dung were then run for
Secretaries and II Guild elected
Corresponding Sccrciaue>-John II. heySor J l.
Kingsley. VIM !. Young ana Benz. Prl'e were nom-
mated and the teller declared Benz Price as the
as The choice of the Congress.
Treasurer Uo cou'e>u DAVID Marsh was elected
and VIM Rowe chosen naucla secretary.
Reporter to The Consrcss-Nm }. Young Was
elected 90 Tins ONCE ifa ro-e With ;h' understand
ing hat tao CITY press reporters were not thereby M
tended 90 30 excluded, but would be corinl.y wei
coined should they appear
Appointment, 5y She President were then made of
tlo following Standing Committee
corresponding f9runffee-Nm. Young. JOHN II
kc.scr and John l.. Kingsley.
financial Benz Price, Julian A. Mag 5no> and G.
Gro wiley.
a. lrS,ntl'e- DAVID Marsh. Ahm sharrot. n. 4.
Guild auu ADm. {. DclcN.
AMENDED CONSTITUTIONS.
THIS subject was now brought mp. and tie Com
u.tt,e. IA \. Barley. j T. Kingsley. and oihtr-
for TINS purpose appointed. reported thc old Con>uu-
ton with suitable amendments, together with the
rules and orders of the Congress which were adopted
and ordered printed in pamphlet FORM and Com
mttec appointed Deb perform such duty.
Henry 4 Guild offered preamble and resolutions
which were adopted setting forth the deficiency ~ the
General Manufacturing Law" ot THIS state, passed
n lsiJ 100 Us Iuapphca1ilty 90 tht successful c,tao
h>hmcnf ami working of industrial associations. and
proposing the enactment of SuchucW law. ar the pre-
semi session az TIE Legislature a, shall attain that
end. and approving of The form of "a memorial pub
nshci 200 III Nls-Iori Tr.Jme 10Th June. INSTANT
and recommending 90, circulation for names, to be-
forwarded CD Albany ". j. N0USC.
Rep for Ind Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20
Fiery Windmill.

One of lhc most singular and striking .mngs 10
connection with the fire occurred on the corner Of
Sansouc and Pine SIS. where had recently been
1rrcfed windmill. The flames had enyclOpel II.
and an had fed from thc house waen thc brake by
which the machinery is stopped vas burned, and me
wheel a. once tunnel 20 the wind. ana commenced
reyOiyr. with great rapIdty. Round and round it
dew scattering sparks and brands from DIS burning
circumference. like scintlatOas from black sulith's
forge TIE sheet of fame thai broke over Il seemed
only 20 increase in speed, and even when the whole
Wheel was wrapped IN flames 1t continued 20 regOlyc
II was Il strange sight 10 that fiery circle moving
round amid The flames and smoke Of the building
Not until an save the was burned DID Il cease 10
reyOlyc aud then u slowly and by degrees thai
Al welded As II exhausted by the furious attacks OF
The fire. one mOmen, u stood. then. to'terng. fcH
into the .rrus beneath
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20

MuscATINE, IowA-Wc learn from
core spondent that tins city of the Far West rs
making rapid advances IN wealth and population.
The people have just decided TO borrow the sum OF
$4,000 at "a maximum rate OF per cent. 10 be ex-
pended IN grading road to Oskaloosa. distance OF
go miles % be- converted into q Railroad eventually
Il Is expected that an agent viii visit NcW-Nork 90
negotiate tins loan OF the intelligence and good
taste of tie people of Mus atne what need be sad.
except tha they have subscribed for ninety copies of
the Weekly Tribune That place VIII surely go
abcad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20
Washington Ifens.

WA>HNGroN, Thursday. juno ID.
The California Indian Commissioners report to the
Indian Bureau that they concluded tTcsty with the
>ujantc. Coconoon. P0toyante. Apau caSSe Apache
and Analache tribes OF California Indians on the lgih
March last The Indians ccded al their lands AMI
consented 20 be located on i0ur townships between
hcrceco and IOmolmnee Rivers They bind them
selves 20 refrain from acts of hostility or aggression
against our citizens and 70 live IN friendship with
al. The Indian tribes removed 20 their ncw home
mex. day, under The superintendent u Commission
IL Mlkae
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20

Our citizens viii be glad 70 learn that The Long
Wharf The finest IN the city, j. again IN state of re-
nan II b. bui one short week since lt entirely
cut OIL from the city by the fire. and such the dill
Qence and activity Of the contractor and the enter
Prise OF the Company, that by Saturday night # was
again put IN thorough state OF repair, as TO CON
nect witt the main avenues Of the city by Sansomc
and Sacramento SIS
The worl was commenced At neon on Tues lay,
by Vim +. Dennis. Esq, and without even IN
ffnging on me Sabbath, u IS tas morning al day
light opon for business. The Wharf was consumed
FOR distance of S3s feet, and the spach used may
be- learned rom the fact tha' tho immense amount Of
work done has been accomplished IN four and a
half working days We understand thc Senator and
NeW-Worid viii Immediately resume their stations
al Ccnir Wharf as heretofore. I'M three days, We
learn tina me hart wll be pushed as far as Led-
eSdorfsf and then the direct connection with
NonigOIuer,-st hy Commercial. VIII De complete
fS1u T'.tuoisro Herald
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20
The yyharye..

Thcrast shipping business Of Long Wharf has been
transfcrcf TO other parts OF the city. Long Wharf
ras burnt IN the way 10 BatteD-st and for that dis
tsnce VIII nave 10 bc entirely rcOut ere any Of 70,
former D"encss can possibly return 10 H. in the
time Cunullgham's and Pacifc-sf. Mharvos are filled
with lite and business. The steamers senator and
New World have returned 10 their old berth on the
former hari The Paclhc-st. wharf was very slight
~ injured by The fire near It's intersection with San
SOme-st This was 40 once repaired Al the same
fime The stockholders made arrangements to carry II
further out INTO the bay with increased rapidty II
has already reached rOnt-st.. and the water around
IL, head of sufficient depth 90 accommodate the
largest vessels IN the harbOT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20
rhn OHM Bow.

Qui,e i,r,e number Of the Cele>'lsi> ha't 3'r'el
snoge a, of lsie. enilcod hlher by lhe s9lien to'
nance a .ch has flcl the world scatcel, ,4,'p
ases here that does not or'ns d inJf ga, ho. ~,
China rarcfS and nrlraie advices nom Thar empire
thai he l,enS is Spreading all through ne se3o2af
and as consequence nearly all the vessels lhal l'
up or tbs country are 50 for Tie prosper v $50
gers ,cw Cinnamon hayc returne'' 'aN,"i 49, -
With theD, some thousands Of dollars IN Caliioini'
sod, and have thus given an impetus 10 ihe leei,ns
o. emigration from their iaherland when i ho "A0'
" 10 ahale iOT some years 10 cOgle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20
The Canadian Parliament.

IORoHro, IuuTSIay, juno 10
Last night. IN the Legislative Assembly, Mr. Ross.
a strong Mnsferalist. introduced bI TO yacate the
seats of members OF that House VINO have ever been
guilty of treason or taken the oath of allegiance 20
iOrOgn States Should D, pass u would cause the
election Of MeSsfs Wofred Nelson. Papneau and
Mckonzic-at The latter of whom D, understood 20
lc specially aimed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20
GENERAL ASSOCIATION OF Connecticut.

GENERAL ASSOCIATION OF CONNECTIcUr.
The General Association of the Congregational
Clergy of Connecticut, commenced It's one hundred
and lony-sccond annual session at Bridgeport on
Tuesday Rev II. p. ARMS, of The Ncw-London
Association. was chosen Moderator Rev y. w. ;.
Dullon, Scribe Rev : j. NJ Merwn, Assistant
SCRIBE. The sermon WAS preached by Rev. CYRUS
YALE. of Ncw-IariorJ Delegates were present
from olLcr Ecclcelasilcal holIcs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20

Mad the fame. finally succeeded n making any pso'
grcss. hc would have shut hinse" up 'i '1 'dut a.
e. only tone of saving ms hfe To tbcir own en-
errv. courage and determination alone 90 the gem
fIen1en We aave named owe Their escape.
Pacific New.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20
Passengers Sailed.

Ia feop5lp Corono from, san ironc SEQ Tor P0a,m4-
l. ItI.eIad. Isaac Nathan, II II Howell Capt Warren.
y Clark. Chas Saron, j VI Farmer. { Merrtt, Robert
Read. Dr " r Brown, G. CorctChcr. Lacpmhc and lHdt
Capt Proctor, Adm Jordon. Audcrs. u T. Johnson
l. Mashbum, II Weboiu, C. L WIednaycr. WmH Brown.
Somam. T. II Broleht0n, j b Stewart. b Powell, J b
Fleming. G. Gillespie. Clark, ID Reed. J. GcIefy,
l. Cecil A Garcia. ID Homdon. J Smith. Horton, =
{ Smith, Cooper, Dumblc, j K Maxwell. " 4
Cunningham. J Il Lincoln, { Marsh. G Bul>iaiI.
lluusahor. ID Hul>alcr W Feather>toue. Markham
Markham / Weber, r Appleby, { Cam>on. Brock.
Z Gudet, = GudCr. 4 johnson, NJ DallIer Wait. +
BEARD. W Crank, Chaust. PreSey j Parable j
laIvott 7 Daihauty. Black, { Johnson z Shamn.
j Shacfcd = CosgTove, j VI Roa. John Wilson Cook,
Cook. j Taylor ID RumScy. J II Stokdey, J Mar
TN r. Bormau W Corum. CUMMINGS. J VI Slaelo.
II Wing ! Gllhand, = Howard j Pauy. J Cross.
u p liock. Il @ Squres. Field Hagor ly DAVIS.
j Myers. 4 Dickson. { Pcncc Wagner Wagner.
Jackson 5 J FoIbut. Wilson, G Wilson, Durham.
SW Hwson. d Child. W W Browning. L. Ludlow. II
Baxter. G. GIlhund, l. r Chambers Chas Sly Vale.
Galloway. J HASKELL " NeW'aud j II DprHn.. NJ of,
r Thornton, II Thornton. Callahan
q. steamship NOrf4cIfr, from N0u trgH-s-o A4g ID.
or Paf rgq.-Dc Hart. A W Peabody, Mcdowell,
\ mdcimudcn. I Bucton. VI lahordf, \ Waits J Mus
fadt. Geo KING ) Whitney, @ " Shaw, G. Porclval, Z
lutcllncs y Daiison W Pane, lr. Mis- Rhods. john
Budcn. Allen. Groves, Bruv'neN, Brown. CASTILLO, [
Russell p sherman. Capt & Nash D9mng' + Ian,
rcr ) " Brauard. Abbey. r Arnold " + an Ron, ii
R.t,e A n " I>ou. r ilcrlurd IA X Carr Dcunne.
G. imls. W Smith. e. Wilton. II Charles. \ Buledt,
Nruc. { Cox. J Knight, Jas. kusht. Northrop. J. =
Mr.t. ClaS Montgomery. Croohshlank. G. Wilson. j x
Dr-fOu.J 81 Dutt0u Cation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20

IIITsHTR0H InUr~IHT. juno "
4 young man. one Ct The hanf> oi ihe steamer Paul
Anderson, died of cholera.
The water DID, the channel measure feet. and O; j.
sll-. laLug-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20

Observation-Disclosures BALLOTINGs.
Pour ballotngs took place IN the Connecticut
House of Representatives for L : Senator on We'd
nn.luN- With Tho following rnsnll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20
''' ' FRo ',iS ,S DATES oF SSifiNC

F1T 110--TI y 11-9170 0V0T7 ~ EOW NhDk VVTEINS
o. Wall 50 . ev-York. BROWN SIMPLIFY co Law
erpool. T. C. ROBERTS co, - Kings Arms Yard
| London. g Boulevard Moutmartre, Paris
After the 80 OF April ueNt, the rate Of freight by tho
above steamers from Liverpool wall De materially reduced
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20
~ The Erenng Post. speaking of an

= The Eren'ng Posi-, Speaking Of an
exclusive telegraph dispatch. says
This dispatch. although -four days on the road.
Vas received by US ftc'If t0 rs no advance Of all
others, and was The ny dlsYqf-a reared by any gas"
This reminds Us Of the answer Of tie maiden
lady when charged with returning kettle size
had borrowed, ia a broken condition In the first
place, the kettle was broken when she borrowed
II; secondly. u was whole when she retumedit,
and thirdly. she never had tho kettle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20
By Telegraph to the New-YoIk Tribune.
I. :. senator for Connecticut.

HARTFORD. Thursday. June -.
The Senate have ius' chosen r. : BALDWIN rs L.
:. Senator by vote Of l2to9 The House vote on
TINS question takes place next Wednesday