davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06

HDkACES AND BlGS.-Plated and Iron Braces: also
Rg Guhges, Sheiied Spnucs, Rules etc for safe lo,.
~ the ST PAUL. HARDWARE STORE
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06

C.ILES-A full assortment Of Files, R,,sp., cc. of
q superior quality, constantly on hsnd the
ST. PAUL. HARDWARE STORE.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06
DISSOLUTION.

DISSOLUTION.
v2iE Co-partnership heretofore existing under tbs
II name of "Babeock, Amcs q WILKINSON is this
Gay dissolved by mutual consent. The unfinished bust
hess Of the firm will be settled in the same manner rs IL
'hs dissolution had not taken place
L. A. BABCoCK,
NJ. T.. AMES
81 Paul Sept. 90 1850. NJ g. WILKINSON
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06

hIi. srONES-Washiia OIL stone, superior to Tue
~ TURKEY Oil stone: also, Hindostan Oil Stone--.ur
sale al lie ST. PAUL HARDWARE STORE.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06

MOOR TRIMMINGS. TocAs fatchcs Hinges.
II b"!s, Screws, Sc, fea sale cheap at the
sr.PAtL HARDWARE STORE.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06

A CGEBS.-B,aek aid Bright Auscrs Anger Bits ana
IN Gimlcis of all sizes. fer sale nj the
ST. PAUL, HARDWARE STORE
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06

uANEY s. RICE,
Storage, Forwarding g. Commission .Ner-
chants.
JOHN HANEY, JR. ORRIN w. RICE.
81. Paul, Upper Landing.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06

ON CONSIGNMENT Corn, Oats.
Hams, Tea, COTE, Sugar, Potatoes, Candle.
Blankets, Bianketing, and Choice Liquors.
ALSO, Il first rate lot of Saddlery and Harness,
which VIII be sold cheap for cash, by
IIANFV & RICE
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06

ADlHs n Is IHAEOK = SALE.
NO1lCE Is hereby given that the undersigned has
AZ been appointed by the Court of Probate for the
County o Rnmse., Minnesota Territory, admins
ni the estate OF George Winne deceased, late of
raul az said county. All persons Indebted said
tate VIII make immediate payment Te, and those
haNng claG;s VIII present the for settlement le
gaiiy authenticated. H. JACKSON, Adminis,'r
st. Paul. Sept. %, 1850.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06
DISSOLUTION,

NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership lately
Y existing between William Dcrocher and Louis T..
Paul. under The Of Deroscr Paul was dissolve
the 2et day g! September last by mutual consent
Louis f. Paul is authorized settle debts due the
firm WILLIAM DEROCHRR
October 3, lS..a- LOUIS u. PAUL. Pa
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06

FbOCKEr AND TABLE CUTLERY-A large ms
N sortneat OF all kinds FOR sale low prices al IN,
ST. PAUL. HARDWARE STORE
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06

SAINT PAUL FIRE AND MARINE IN
StRANCE AGENCY.
Columbus Insurance Co., Of CoIumbus, Ohio-Capiiai
100000.
guNtE undersigned having been appointed agents OF this
q Old snd reliable Fire and Marine Insurance Compa-
ny, are prepared to issue policies and reasonable
rates IA" Character and standing o this company have
een well established tor many wears, pre-
pared 10 give The satisfactory evidence respon-
sibiity and hbeTality in settlement OF losses.
4,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06
PROTECTION FIRE AND MARINE IN.
SURANCE COMPANY.

St. Paul, June llth. ls49. Sif
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06

ataRPENTERs' TOOLS-Iiammefs,I Iatchet., Adzcs
" saws, Planes, Chisels, &C, for sale low prices
81 The 81, PAri. HARDWARE STORE.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06

EgRIrrANiA WARE.-Brttania, Conoe ard Tea
LIB Pots also Tea sets, complete. Of beautiful des ig
and finish. at the ST. PAUL HARDWARE STORE
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06

The great man of The Nineteenth Century,
e1tends has Compliments 10 The !Saints
Worcester daily spy., 1851-06-28
DAGUERREOTYPES
Dr. Porter's Anti Scrofulous Panacea.

D1 Z U1 UO1 . 1111U1 0V1O1u1U1S Z olIdC6d,
and thorough Blood Purifier and speedy cure
L for Scrofitla and Humors of every description
The Original and Genuine medicine Is better in quality
and put up bottles than formerly. This is the
powerful medicine in the world for the Publication
Of The Blood. and the Cure Of Scronia Mercuriai and
Syhitic Humors.
Boston, and for sale in Worcester only their Agency No
Merchants Row. Front of Worcester House. jel4.dlm
Worcester daily spy., 1851-06-28
skY-Ligbt DaguerreotYpes.

N R. b. CLAFIlN invites the attention of the public
O. to the superior DAGUERREOTYPES he is now
taking at l42 Main street.
p Particular attention is invited to the clear and life
like expression OF the eyes the rich and beautiful Ofness
OF toneI the fare and exquisite finish of both pite and
picture.
From his long experience n and extensive knowledge
the business, together with the facilities with which he has
10 operate, he feels justified in saying the pictures he
now producing not eXcelled by those of any other
operator either in the city country Persons having
cures taken by the best operators earnestly solicited
10 call and compare them with the pictures now being
taken his 1t is fact universally acknowledged
that the pictures taken at his rooms in point of denea
ton, bodness, and merrng truthfuness, equaed by
few and exceled by none.
IL Ptice Sl0O, and upwards, according to size of pa
and rchness of frame
o. Persons having pictures taken by other operators
with which they dissatisfied have them retaken al
reasonable charge. Copies taken from Daguerreoty pes
and Painted Miniatures, Busts and Portraits
II Children taken at all ages.
Recollect the numher-l42 MAIN STREET Cup only one
light of stairs doors north of B. l.. HARDoN's d Co.
Worcester, June %. je26-dtfis
Worcester daily spy., 1851-06-28
Board at the Franklin Hnnse

board at the Franklin House,
rev boarders can be accommodated at the Franklin
~ House with board and good rooms with board alone
Uehtlemen anC their wives have furnished or unfur
nlshed parors as they desire. Apply TO
apo DIFF JESSE PIERCE.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-06-28
NOTICE.
CIrY MARsHAL's OFFICE, I

June 10, 1851. :
DARTICULAR ATTENTION is called to the S2l and
i 44th Sections of the 9th Chapter of the Ordinance of
the City of Worcester, which read as follows:
Sect 32 No person shall tie fasen any horse, cattle,
team Gny OF the out preserved for
ment and shade, in any highway, any public
grounds iron fence put up for the protection of
such trees
Sect A. No person shall place, sweep dep sit any
dirt sawdus soot ashes cInders shreds shavngs hair
manure OYSTER lobster, clam shells, any animal
vegetable substance, any rubbish, ofa filth of any
kind in or upon any public highway street, sidewalk,
public place. without first obtaining written license there
for from the Committee Highways, person
thorized by them without faithfully complying with
the condition of the license.
Attention is also called to the 5th and 9Th Sections of the
58th Chapter of the Revised Statutes:
Sect S. If any person shall have in his possession with
intent to SELL shall offer for sale shall SELL give
away ote fireworks called rockets crackers squbs,
serpens without first having obtained the license of the
Seectmen OF the town. he shall, for every such offence,
forfeit not exceeding ten dollar, 10 the of the
town in which the offence shall have been committed.
Sect g. If any person shall have in his possession with
intent fire to- shall fire to- any rocket cracker
squib serpent shall throw any lighted rocket, crack
er, squb serpent within any town, without the license
Of the Seectntn he shal for every oense forfeit
not exceeding ten dollars to the use OF the town in which
the offence shall have been committed.
je2I-dy4 GEO. JONES, City Marshal
Worcester daily spy., 1851-06-28
In Basement Of Nos. l & 2 piper's Block

Next Door South U. s. Hotel.
FENHE subscribers have resumed business the above
i Spacious Saloon, which they have fitted up with all
The improvements Of the day. and with such
the public accommodation demands.
Their Cooking apparatus is of the and best con-
Etrucon the establishment is literally supplied with pure
spring water and every part lighted with gas
Their reputation has long been established keepers Of
Eating House. and they will be everready hours 10
furnish parties individuals with such refreshments as
mag be desired.
New York Oysters constantly hand and furnished in
any quantity to order.
Fruit of all kinds. Nuts and Confectionery of the best
quality, will always be found at their establishment.
u Grateful for the liberal patronage hitherto received
they respectfully solicit its continuance from their friends
and the public.
my2l-dwsSm SPURR 6 LEWIS.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-06-28
AUCTION SALES.
Adjourned Exeetor,s saleI

g W. SELBY & co. viii sell at their Sales Room on
-. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Jme 2eth, commenc.
ing at o'clock, Carpets Oil Paintings and Walters t
variety of other articles belonging the Estate of the
late L. Harrington
ALso-At The same time ard place, Sofas, Carpet,
Hair and Palm Leaf Mattresses Feather Beds Bedsteads
Cooking Stoves, Mahogany Dining Tables, Common do,
Cane and Wood seat Chairs Rocking do Looking Glasses,
bureaus, Whamots, Stove, Gold Watch and Chain, s
Refrigerators and l. large Oleander.
s. w. sELBY & CO, Auct's.
Worcester, June q, 1851. ie2e-dIt
Worcester daily spy., 1851-06-28

MUM FIRE WORKS.
JAMES c.. EoVEX,
DYRoTECHNIsT FOR BOSTON, and other New Eng
land cities during the past five years. hav wing received
GOLD MEDAL al the Fair of the Massachusetts Oh rita
bic Mechanics Associations for the best Pyrotecics offers
for sale every description Of Exhibition Work for the coming
4th OF JULY
Pyramids of Roman Candles Palm and Yew Trees;
Pyramids of Chinese Gerbs; Solar Pieces;
Peruvian Maltese and Fancy chandeliers;
Crosses; Kaleidoscopes:
triangular Pieces in Lance Revolving suns;
Work, &c, &c; Chinese Fans
COMBINATION PIEC ES.
o Lance Saxon and Chinese sun Fires, decorated with
rous coIors
ROCK ETS-Of various sizes with headings of plain
and oolored Stars, streame, Serpents and Gold RAIN
Committees of Cities, Towns Clubs or individuals can
be furnished with Exhibitions of any amount from S25
$4,000.
MOTTOS AND TEMPLE PIECES
made to order; aso Small Articles of Fire Works viz
Rockets, Serpents. Giasshoppers Bengal Lights Pin
Wheels Scroll Wheels. Pigeons India and Pulling
Crackers Double Headers. Toi pedoes Blue Lights
Bue Lights Flower Pots, Torbilons Maroons &C. &C.
will be sold Wholesale and Retail at the lowest rates All
articles warranted.
For sale to the trade, 100 boxes Double Headers 5000
boxes India Crackers 100000 Pulling Crackers all of
quality.
GT Orders addressed TO JAMES G. HOvEY, l49 Wash
lnston street. Boston Pyroechnce Laboratory, Harvard
street. Cambrdgeport Mass
N. BFor the quality of his works and for the success
which has attended his past exhibitions, Mr. IT, would
fer Committees &c to all Of the Cities and most Of the
large Towns throughout the New England States.
Boston, May ia 1851. 7-eodtJV4xw2t
Worcester daily spy., 1851-06-28
Real Estate at Auction

9 w. sELBY & CO. will sell on the premises. on
-. WEDNESDAY MORNING, July 2, at 10 O'Clock
the valuable Real Estate Mulberry opposite Fulton
street, consisting of Lots, with Buildings on of them
and Cellar on the other This property is very desraby
located and offers opportunity for any wishing
TO make profitable inves ment
Terms easy. For further particulars enquire of
5. w. SELBY & CO. Aucts
Worcester, June 90. ie2s-d4t
Worcester daily spy., 1851-06-28
BOARDING.
Board

tAN be obtained for genme at a convenient resi-
~ dence on Pleasant street, by application to the subscr-
Der at the store of b. l.. nARDoN q Co.
jeH-d3w C. r. MOsEIY
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-12-17
OF

At a meeting Of the Faculty Of Bethany
College, held December 9Th, 1851, the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, having heard of tho recent
death of Prof. J. P. Mason, formerly a
member of this Faculty,
Resolved, That we express the high ap.
probation which we have always enter.
tanned for the literary and christian char
acter of Prof. Mason, and that we will
cherish his memory as one whom we es.
teemed and loved.
Resolved, That w deeply ~sympathise
with his family and friends in this affecting
bereavement.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu-
tons be published in the "Millenial Har.
binger," Stylus" and spirit of Democ-
racy."
A. CAMPBELL, Prest.
A. F. Ross, Sec'y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-12-17
OF

AT q meeting OF the students OF Bethany
College, December end 1851, Mr.. T. F.
CAMPBELL having been called 10 the Chair,
and Mr.. c. A. BAKER appointed Secretary,
Mr.. Risley presented the following reso-
~lutions, which were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God,
to remove from this life JAMES P. MASON,
formerly Professor of Mathematics in
Bethany College, while in the pride ofhis
strength, and while his fame was I'm.
furnished, and his intelligence uncloud.
cd by age or any infrmity; Therefore:
Resolved, That we, the students Of Beth.
any College, have heard of the decease of
u once beloved and highly esteemed
Professor, with profound regret.
Resolved, That we recognized in the
subject of this memorial, the true gentle
man, the accomplished scholar, and the
exemplary christian.
Resolved, That the loss, which has fall
en- most heavily upon his family and rela-
tives, will be deeply felt, by his numerous
friends and acquaintances, and the society,
Of (which he had but lately become a men,
Der.
RESOLVED, That by his untimely death.
we have been forcibly reminded, of the
frailty Of human life; and, that the posses.
sion Of extraordinary talents, of generous
and noble impulses, and of high moral at
tainments, is no shield against the pains of
Death, which visit alike, the King in his
purple robes, and the beggar in his poverty.
Resolved, That we desire to express, to
the disconsolate widow and orphan chill
dren of the deceased, assurances of re-
spectful sympathy and coincidence.
Resolved, That the Halls of the Literary
Societies be trimmed with Grape for thirty
days, and that the students. veal the usu-
al badge of mourning, for the same period.
RESOLVED, That a copy of these resolu.
tons be forwarded to the consort of the
deceased.
Resolved, That the editors of the "Mil.
lenial Harbinger," the editors of 1.-THE
Stylus" and the editor Of the esprit of
Democracy e furnished, for publication,
with the proceedings Of this meeting.
T. F. CAMPBELL, Prest.
C. A. BAKER, Sec'y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-12-17
THE MAGAZINES,

GoDEY's LADY's Book, for January,
1852, is received. 1t is a splendid mum.
ber-lOO pages o threading matter. "Every
style of engraving, printing and coloring
has been employed to ornament this num-
ber." There are five ~engravings, includ-
ing the plate on the cover, all in the first
style of art. ain the one hundred, pages
of original reading matter, will be found
illusions by the master minds of our coun-
try. We are certain that no person will
be disappointed who subscribes for God
ey's Lady's Book, for 1852" To any
person paying us $3.50 in advance, we
will furnish the Lady's Book and the Spirit
of Democracy M year, each.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-12-17

present age imperatively demand an en-.
tire revolution in the system Of public in
~struction, in many ofour common schools.
That no ordinary effort should be made
in bringing into requisition the latest and
most improved systems Of imparting a
thorough knowledge Of the English Ian
guage-embracing natural science and the
elements of mathematics.
Resolved, That our common schools do
not embrace the great objects Of educa.
tion-the cultivation of the moral and reli-
gious faoulties-that an efeminate and
sickly state Of morals pervade the entire
system, and that the want OF application
and the total neglect of anything systematic
and close, render the lives of such pupils
attending school one continual struggle
with their defects and errors.
Resolved, That it is the duty Of every
teacher to recommend such improvements
in school houses as the great necessity de-
mands-that they also vigorously demand
the adoption Of uniform textbooks in the
common schools Of this county, and that it
is the duty of parents and guardians in
every school district 10 comply with such
acquisitions.
Resolved, That the public will confer a
lasting benefit upon the present generation
by the adoption of the following school
books:
Spelling-Eclectic;
Readers-McG uffey's;
Arithmetic-Ray's Series;
Geography-Mitchell's;
English Grammar-Wells';
Penmanship-Root's;
Algebra-Davies Elementary;
Geometry
Natural Philosophy-Comstocks.
Resolved, That a committee of one be
appointed to report at the next meeting Of
this Association, the practicability Of hold.
ing a Teachers Institute, in, this county,
in the fall of 1852.
RESOLVED, That the proceedings Of this
meeting be published in the esprit Of De-
mocracy."
RESOLVED, That this Association adjourn
to meet in the town OF Lewisville on the
first Saturday of April, 1852, at l o'clock
P. NJ. DAVID CAMPBELL, Prest.
JOSEPH C. CLARK, Sec'y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-12-17

one, not yet. Would tina; the mere loss Of
ready means for the transaction Of bust.
ness by able men we're the whole Of the
tale. But this calamity stretches out with
wide spread arms. Priva,ion, distress, and
anguish OF heart are carried to scores OF
families and individuals, and no one yet
knows where the end will be.
The proof of a deliberate and awful
swindle multiply. 1t was stated, weeks.
perhaps months ago, by a member Of the
State Board of Control. that the Licking
County Bank had ABSORBED It's capital
stock, and must go into liquidation. That
same Board telegraphed or communicated
early last week to its allies, that Smith was
going by the board. But the Bank must
be saved. Smith is kept up and used as
. sponge to absorb all the ready meals of
Licking county, and then the Bank
squeezes the sponge for its own benefit,
and is saved. Unsuspecting and conid.
ing depositors, bosom friends Of Smith.
laboring men, widows and orphans. are
feeced, ROBBED, basely and outrageously
Of their hard earnings, and the
Bank is saped!
1t is important to add that the excite.
ment is not strong against A. J. Smith
personally. 1t is almost the universal be.
lief that he was honorable in his tra,sac-
lions. and was disposed and intended to
his depositors. But he fell under
The power Of strong minded and desperate
men, who compelled him to sacrifice his
with himself. The current Of feel.
ing is against the Bank and the men who
used Smith to abuse the people. A day
Of retribution is in store for those men,
reason and justice have fed to
beasts.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-12-17

him. If this statement be correct, the VII.
lain's schemes ought to be frustrated, and
the property. (if any, preserved for the
motherless and worse than fatherless babe.
A fragment of a Journal was found in
the possession of the deceased, supposed
to have been kept by Maltry, in which fro.
quent mention is made of the town o. Sun.
berry, and Hughsville, Pa, and Browns.
vile and Danville, Indiana. John r.
Marty is about five feet six inches high,
tolerably fair complexion, has . large
nose and small chin; is a tailor by trade,
and processes to be a kind Of q lawyer
The last account Of him here was that no
was in Columbus. Ohio, still carrying on
his designs against virtue and innocence.
IF the deceased was decoyed from tho
p%aternal roof by fair promises and solemn
vows-taken far from home and friends,
and then shamefully scandalized and for.
saken, the seducer deserves the severest
punishment. Ifshe was his confding wife.
whom he had sworn TO cherish and pro.
tect as the partner of his bosom and has
thus abandoned-his punishment should
be still more severe, if possible.
The friends of the deceased will receive
all the particulars by writing to Mr.. Jacob
Winemiller, DR.. ]. M. Stout, or DR.. L. F.
Ellsworth, Calais, Monroe Co., Ohio.
The Allentown, Sunberry and Hughs-
vile, Pa, Brownsville and Danvills, Indi-
ana, and Columbus, Ohio, papers will
please copy, and all others that see proper,
in order that the friends of the deceased
may get the information they may desire,
as well as that community may be warned
against the wretch, John r. Marty. s..
NoTE.-The above comes to us from q
respectable source, and we have no doubt
the citizens Of Calais believe the; facts sta
ted in it to be true. We are not certain
whether the name Of Marty is John R. or
John X. Iii difficult to- decide which the
writer intended the letter for.-ED.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-12-17
SCHOOL TEACHERS MEETING.

The Monroe County Common School
Association met in the town of Woodsfeld
on Saturday, December 9Th, 1851.
The President called the house to order.
The officers for the ensuing year were
elected, namely: For President, Valentine
C. knight; Vice President, Harry Moore;
Secretary, Joseph C.. Clark. After the
election Of officers. the following resolu-
tons were read, received and adopted;
to wit. ~
Resolved, That the institutions of the
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-12-17

GRAHAM's MAGAzINE.-This popular
periodical, for January, 1852, is promptly
on hand, filled with 1l2 pages of reading
matter from our best authors. GRAHAM
seems in earnest in his efforts to render
his Magazine superior as a work Of litera-
ture and art. The plan Of greatly increas-
ing the literary matter of each number will
be resolu,ely adhered to. Four splendid
engravings are found in this number. We
hope his patronage may be commensurate
with his zeal in giving the public a first
rate Magazine. Single Subscribers 80;
two copies SIS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-12-17

Durham, Of Indiana, and John 8. Phelps.
Of Missouri.
COMMITTEE ON PuLlc LANDs-Messrs.
Willard P. Hall, of Mo-; w. R. W. Cobb,
Of Ala; Henry Bennett, Of N. Y; James
L. Orr, Of s. c.; Albert G.. Watkins, oil
Tenn; John D. Freeman, of Miss; Henry
Moore, Of Pa; Bernhart Hem. of Iowa,
and Joseph w. McCorkle, Of California.
COMMITTEE ON THE JUDIcIARY-Messrs.
James X. McLanahan, Of Penn: Richard
K. Meade, Of Va; Humphrey Marshall,
Of KY; Abraham w. Venable, Of N. c.;
lsham G. Harris, of Tenn; James Mea.
cham. Of Va; John Bragg, Of Ala; Sam.
uel W. Parker, of Ind, and Preston King,
Of New York.
COMMITTEE ON Foreign AFFAIRs--Messr
Thomas H. Bayly, of Va; Joseph A.
Woodward, of s. G.; Rober, Toombs, Of
Ca; William Fl. Polk, of Tenn; John l.,
Taylor, of Ohio; John Appleton, Of Me-;
Colin NJ. Ingersoll, of Conn.,, Joseph R.
Chandler, Of Penn and John c. Brock
enridge, Of Kentucky.
COMMITTEE ON THE TERRITORIES
Messrs. William A. Richardson, of ILL.,;
Alexander r. Holiday, of Va; Thomas
L. Clingman, Of N. c.; James W. Stone,
Of KY; Joshua R. Giddings, of Ohio;
David J. Bailey, of Ga; Zeno Scudder. Of
Mass; Charles E. Stuart, of Mich, and
James Lockhart. OF Indiana.
Rev. Mr.. Morgan, of the NJ. E. Church,
was elected Chaplain Of the House.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-12-17

THIEvEs.--We notice in the Sarahsvllle
Courier, that horse thieves have been WIS.,
iting that region as we'll as This. Stephen
Otis, of Union township, Washington
county, had stolen q dark brown mare,
black name and tail, white hind feet, white
strip in face, ISL hands high, and about
five years old. Stolen December the 9th.
Four or five others are reported to have
been stolen near the line, between Noble
and Guernsey counties.