davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-11
he Fourth.

1t Boston, the National Anniversary wa,
celebrated with the customary observances.-
The Grafton was delivered by Hon. CHARLES
THEODORE RUSSELL, and the Boston papers
are unanimous nproncuncing it a good one, as
those who know the accomplished Orator are
quite ready to believe.
1t u orceSter, the Free Soilers had parh,nn
celebration, which was, doubtless, worthy ;ts
narrow, sectional and contemplate ORIGIN
Hon. John p. Hale delivered the Grafton. We
envy no man the pleasure he may have derived
from hearing it. A pa ~ celebration of the
| tn ofJuy is just simply disgusting, and moth,
ing else; and JoHS p. HALE is too generally
decent man to have had anything to do with
such celebration.
1t albany, the Grafton was pronounced by
Hon. Mr. HAMMOND, and the Euenine Journal
says: "Gcn. JoHN +. TOWNSEND DISCHARGED
th4 duties of Marshal with soldierly precision
as | who are acquainted with the gallant Gen
eral will understand.
IN Troy, J. w. Fowler, ESQ. delivered an
Grafton that is warmly praised for the eleva-
ton of its sentiments and the breadth of its
patriotism. Our Trojan friends, as usual did
tie thing periodically bro,O7. Gen. VIELE was
Chief Marshal. Among other toasts we notice
one given to "hard-isted' .uanufactmers, on
which our Industrious, rcd-shrted, kerseymere
friend, JoHN A. GRIswoLD, Esq, was vocifer-
eusly called for, and says the Troy VINO,
&C. iol ia 4
speech, declining the post oi distinction awarded
him. Il was with him matter OF great regret that
he had lett hls speech nj home his friends therefore
must draw on their Imagination Tor what he would
have said lie pledged them that should another
occasion arise he would surely have the speech with
him. and he thought they would agree with him thai
It would be capital thing Tor one unexpectedly
called upon y"
Mr. GRIswoLD is one Of the most extensive
CARPET Manufacturers in the Country. and no
where, in or out of the country, is the beauty
of his fabrics excelled. Visitors to the admir-
able "TRor HOUSE," kept by that Prince Of
Landlords, COLEMAN, viii notice on the floor
of the Ladies' Parlor Of his elegant establish
ment what does equal credit to the generous
taste Of Mr.. COLEMAN, and the manufactures
of Mr. GRIswoLp. We are aware that this is
not exactly "in a concatena ion accordingly"
with lth of July notice, but we can't help 1t
we are glad to avail ourselves of the oppor-
tuniry to say sensible and true thing, whether
it is out of place" or not
1T The Tliage Of .Ntrc YORK, nothing partic-
ular seems to have been done beyond the firing
of an infinite multitude Of crackers" and
pleasing variety Of ordinary rockets" New
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-11
Franklin County.

The Wings ofOld Franklin held their Conn.
" Convention at st. Adams, yesterday the 4th.
Judge SAnIN of Georgia, President. We learn
by Geographic communication, received this
morning. that the following excellent ticket
was put in nomination:
For Senators, Homer E. Royce. of Berkshire.
George Green, of Swanton, and Harmon Nor.
throp, of Fairfield For Sheriff, Orson Carmen.
ter, of Berkshire; For States Attorney. Geo.
f. lioughton, of st. Adams For High Bailif.
Addison Burr Of Sheldon; For Judges Of
County Court, Alvah Sabn, Georgia, and Au-
gustus Young, st. Adams Bay: For Judge of
Probate, Jas. Davis, st. Adams.
Mr.. RorCE has been member of the Sen
ate for two years past, and the Wings Of
Franklin act wisely in retaining the acknowl
edged abilities, and the experience, of that
gentleman in the Legislative councils of the
State. Mg. GREEN was a Senator in lS4l-5.
we believe, and is a gentleman of good talents
and judgment. The Wings of Franklin Coun-
ty, IN ayailing themselves of the services Of
such men, do themselves credit, and contribute
to the dignity and usefulness of the Legisla-
ture.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-11
The ROuse's Point Ferry Bill.

We give, below, as a matter interesting to
our readers, the Bill that has passed the New
York Legislature as substitute for the original
Bridge Bill As this substitute was offered by
MIR. WHEELER, the representative for st. Law
renee, and the gentlemen who had the interests
of the Northern Railroad Company in charge,
we are to presume this vexed question is nov
adjusted satisfactorily to them. If, as we con-
clude, the opening between the piers mentioned
in the bill is sufficient for the easy accommo-
dalton OF the navigation of the Lake, nobody
can have reason to complain, while the cross
ing of the Lake, by the trains OF the several
Railroad Companies, will be materially facta,
ted.
The following is the Bill -
The people of The State of Men York, rCprc-
sented IN Senate and Assembly, do enact as fol-
l0rs:
SECTION l. The Northern railroad company.
is hereby authorised to extend its pier north of
the station house, at Rouse's Point, on Lake
Champlain, to a point two hundred and fifty
feet from the centre of the channel of the out.
let of Lake Champan, being the boundary line
between the states OF Vermont and New York.
In case the Vermont and Canada Railroad
Company, shall, with the consent Of the legis.
lature of Vermont, extend its pier opposite to
Rouses Point so that it shall not come nearer
the centre of the channel aforesaid, than one
hundred and twenty-five feet; then the said
Northern railroad company, may continue their
aforesaid pier, to point one hundred and TWEEN.
ty-five feet from the aforesaid line, but in caes
at any time the aforesaid pier OF the Vermont
and Canada railroad company shall be conllnu-
ed so as not to leave the space between the ex-
IRENE ends of the piers OF the width of two hun
bred and fifty feet, then the said Northern rail-
road company shall Immediately remove so
much of their pier as shall be necessary to
leave ali open space Of two hundred and fifty
feet.
>. Said pier shall be an open pier, and shall
be constructed in such manner, as not material.
y to diminish the flow of the water. The sides
# said piers shall be supplied with spring p'e-
as lenders aud snubb.ng posts c0uy,l.c.i To-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-11

Tito burlington Courier threatens to
copy and "com0lem on the letter of Mr.. PECK
declining to have anything further TO do with
the petty larceny party in this State. If the
''nHeS does comment" we hope our friend,
MI PECK, will try and get behind something.
The comm'"'' Of the Courier 4.e apt to be
rather suniAllaiing,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-11

chester, stepped OUT after receiving an unan-
lnous nomination for High Bailili, which would
nave been annoying if the Convention had no,
done Oefter Jake That Mr.. Plat y by dominating
Mr. EDWARD w. BRowxELL.
We cannot close our brief notes with.
out saying word in praise Of the rery excel.
lent DINNER provided by Mr. STANTON for the
occasion. There was no substantially or del
icacy OF the season, that was not to be found
on his grooming tables, and we take pleasure
IN returning the thanks of the delgutcs from
nest PdinSUHe, at least, formerly known as
for his bountifu hospitality. Mr..
Stanton is a regular Old Line Democrat. but
he behaves well enough to be a Whipl
fost SCRIPT. We have been SO urgently So
NcIted to publish the following song, got up
lmpronptuiand sung by Mcssrs. FoLLErT, Rich
ARDS, BLAcKMAN, and CArLiy, of the Whip
uIee Club, Just before the adjournment of the
Convention, that we dare not refuse. We hope
our dlsconsolate little faction of friends, the
the Free Sellers, who have recently been made
la.,,;,.,,:-- anu "ope'e'' ~ 'nc
VI ''icH idNorIte cahuidatc lor boV-
u. ''0i' tnl' ECN, VIII not regard 1t as person.
TIME: Dearest Mae
Come let US sing before we part,
a song, to cheer our labors,
About the troubles that surround
Our mourning Free Soil neighbors
By trick and coalition,
That now they scarcely understand
Their rerilous condition.
On Free Soi.rs, nI,bor,h ,o,, ,,o~t ,,,ov
r. min, mo ,,so
Your ,o,oey,.,s loo.e
Won lose a ptct dovr
wv years ago "e"'"'dry
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-11

rive invite the special attention of our
readers to the subjoined article from the Bos-
ton Atlas. 1t suits the purpose of few Wing
Papers (and a great many Locofoco ones to make
voclerous prciensons to superior species of
Owe for the Constitution and the Union, ard open
y or by mean insinualions, to denounce as dis
unionists those who have failed to gorify the
Castle Garden Committee, and Messrs. Cass
Dickinson, Foote g. Co., as the only real
friends Of the Union that remain in the country.
This twaddIe is becoming rather sickening. Ii
il has come to pass that this Union has been
- saved by the firm of Cas-, Dickinson, Fooic
3' Co., it is plain that the feathered salvation
OF Rome has met parae-with the simple
difference that Providence has employed demo
gogues instead of geese, as the sentinels o.
American Freedom. But there is no sion Of
truhfulness in any Of these pretensions. The
Union has never for a moment been in sub
siantal danger, since the adoption Of the Con.
s,ltution. We believe it to be the most potent
seli-coherent, and sell-preservlng organization
that ever human wisdom framed. And it is So
because the intelligence, as well as the
patriotism Of THE PEOPLE sustains it. 1t was
strong in the beginning, and has grown
stronger ever since. The magnificent dis.
union speech OF ROBERT Y. IIAYyE, of South
Carolina, in 1880, stimulated that exGitibe
state to the nearest approach to disunion that
has yet been seen, and even that was but the
harmless ripple that breaks and dies upon the
peaceful shores of Ii calm and powerful ocean
Of patriotism. There was no real DANCER, in
1880, when S. Carolina threatened to nullify =
and there is less Cf it be not n solecism to
say SOY in 1851 when South Carolina threat.
ems to secede. The USIoY-the mighty the IN.
conquerable, the law-abiding and law-defended
L MONS more than suflicien to restrain and
repress any disorders that treason or fauatcsm
can attempt! The People, therefore, look
with equal complacency upon the empty va.
porings of faction, in the North and the South
conscious that hopes, dear to mankind, and re-
alizations which those hopes loreshadow, rest
upon the maintenance of the AMERICAN UNION.
Nobody but fanatics desires 10 see that Union
dissolved and it is in the merciml dispense
ton of Providence that fanatics, whatever tenn
porary mischief they may work, are always u-
'imaely in lean minority in well regulated
governments.
But, as we have said it suits the purposes
OF small demagogues, TO denounce, as " disun-
lonists, those who differ from them in opinion
The profits Of such denuncalions will be found
to yield but small percentage on the invest
meni. We recommend to the spectators tho
following account of the market from the Al
las -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-11
j he DisuniOn Cry.

We gave on Tuesday our views at consider
able length IN regard to the dishonesty of
portion OF the Democratic and quasi neutral
presses, touching the proceedings of the late
Pennsylvania convention, and the nominee
thereof Hon, WV, +. Jou>sro>. The Boston
Post Of Tuesday has an 4Illclc. following. as
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-11
Oh Free Sellers, &c.

0J-Our accomplished neghbor ofthe Spring
field (Mass.) Republican has set an error afoat,
the end whercofno man can see. We refer, OF
course, to his monstrousy absurd statement
that "nne-tenths of the Wings Of Vermont pre-
fer Mr.. Webster 10 any other Presidential Can.
didate"! The paragraph containing it is going
the rounds Of the small circle of papers that are
rogate to themselves erclusire devotion to she
Union" and charge those who display less lofty
professions, with being enemies thereof, and is
evidently copied by them with special junction
We assure the Castle Garden Committee" the
Springfield Republican, the N. Y. Express, the
Boston Courier, the Troy Wing, the Albany
Register, that ii isn't so. If political statements
are made at all, about this sturd little State
we insist upon it that it is best that they should
not be made to mslead. Let us alone gentle
men The Wings of Vermont know pretty
well what they are about; and it is very evil
dent that you dont When our preferences
come to be needsd, we will let you know them
as usual In the mean tme if you only ,eil
consent not to attempt to "detine our position
for US, you will greatly oblige US. Vermont
can be set down with safety for nobody but the
Wing CANDIDATE, and least Of all, we are com
PEELED TO say, for any candidate whose jealous
but injudcious friends attempt to nominate hin
by subscription. If that subscription pape
should be sent into Vermont, it would obtair
highly respectable names, no doubt, but no
many Of them. We impore our Massachusett
friends to manage their own politics better, anc
let ours alone.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-11
rec press
burlington, VI.
FRIDAY MORNING JULY, II 1851.

l1Y Mr.. s. NJ. PETTlNGlLL is our authorized
Advertising and subscription agent III Boston and
elsewhere this MINER
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-11


was received with immense cheering, as was
the toast which accompanied it, as follows
The rising scHrrafiOn.-Whle your steam and
lightning have oHtirdicd ourS-lnay YOU also cx-
eel IN maintaining your iHdcpeHd,Hcc dHd patriot
ism. Oar parting advlcc IL, CAUTION we were
obliged 10 look well TO our hints and Irming-you
IN your onward course should he TO put nothing
IN hazard lay negIcctlng your duties.
On the announcement Of the 18th regular
toast, ELLIOT L. KELLOGG, Esq, native Yer
monter and for some three years past resi-
ent in Sheboygan, Wis, was loudly called for
and responded in an eloquent and handsome
speech, whose only fault was that it was but
nve minutes long. lie concluded by Offering
the following sentiment
NeT England She has put little leaven into the
measure of every State IN the Union which IS des-
lntd 70 leavcn the whole American continent.
y large nunl ef OF excellent No!uneer lc asts
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-11
WILLIsToN, Jnne 25, 1851.

NATNY r IIAewELL, Esq,
Dear Sir received your line wishing me
to rtend the Celebration at Burlington, the AIN of
MY next il my health is MS good ms It is now |
VIII attend as was in being when the Federation
was made, and enlisted the same year to carry il in
to effect.
have been in five hard battles was near Cen
era W orceslcr when he was shot from his horse
and killed.
had one ball shot through my clothes. but was
moi huIt: ! have lived to see that Declaration tut
hllrd' shall be 81 wears old in October next You
vii guess AT what you can't read my hand don't 90
oil 50 well rs 1t did when | took eight men land |
had but SIX with me into camp.
W nh due respect, you have my hest wishes
RlRER'n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-07

The following letter from the Secretary
Of state was addressed to gentleman Of Nonh Car
olIna no desired his opinion on lie question Of 1hs
rght ola state 10 secede from ne Union.
AUoUsT !, 1851
DEAR SIR. have received your letter OF the 2o'h
July. ...-
Tae Constitution Of the United states recognize.
no tight Of ssion, as existing II the people Of
any one state or any number o. states IL Is no.
limited COnfederatisn but Government ana
proceeds upon the idea that i 20 BE- perpetual IKE
other forms OF Government. subject only TO De dis
solyed by revolution.
confess can form no iiea - secession but -
the result Of a revolutionary Movement. How ~ II
nossible for instance, that south Carolina should
secete and establish Government foreign 10 that
Of the United states. thus dividing Georgia, which
does no, secede. from the rest Of the Union
Depend upon II. my dear SIR that the secession OF
any one State would be but the first step IN pro-
cess which must inevitably break upthe entire Union
INTO more or fever parts
What sand a, CapTon Springs was an argument
addressed 10 the North. and intended 10 convince
the North that II. BY It's superiority Of numbers, u
should defeat The operation Of PLAIN nndono'ed,
and undenable Injunction Of the Constitution, IN
tended for the especial p.oierfon of the SOUTH seh
proc eeding must necessarily end IN The ore kinS
ul cf The Gosernmerithat Is 10 say, IA a"'oi"-
to-.
Ian, 1,at j! viiE .~syerf. yc'r obt srryr
D,.ift WkgSl In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-07
va lawCwTh'
CUpRENlE COVRT.-In The matter Of

Ntae application Of the Mayer Aldermen and Common
ALLY 0f the CITY al New York. relative u the OPENING
and ENTENSlON of STREET nom Us
lus,t termination At ah>cvoorl street 10 INclit street
IN III, Ninth Ward ct said cty. Public 1etce : hereby
v,ycn hy Tie NaNor. Aldermen and Commontlty Of the
CITY nj New York. pursuant 10 the statutes IN such case
ma e and proyd cd that the sand The Ma Aldermen and
Ccmmcn lty of the cav Of New York, intend 20 make a
pcaion To the Supreme Count Of the state If Ncwfor&
~ slx cal The SAID Court 20 be held NJ the Cty
Hall the titg 1T New York saturday the o;i day ot
Ansust next the opening of the Court that day or as
soon thereafter counsel be heard. for the appoint
m,ni OF CmpiSs of Estimate and Assessment m the
above .nttlcd matter that the nature and extent Of
the Intended Improvement the extension and opening oi
MasAn eton- street the Ninth Ward Of the City 0 New
Nos from lis present &c nlnaton at GanSeVoe street 10
Twelfth street ! \ cont nuns the the duCC
and Vi the width Washington street Il az PEE
tctwctp Troy and GanScv0T eetN--Dated Now
York, July y, 1851 HENRY T. DAVIES,
Ng3tAagl6 Counsel 20 The COIpaTt,l0n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-07

ALAgAMA.-ln noticing 4 recent circular
10 his Secession friends by Col. john Erwin, OF
the WITH Hnge's) District the H,5'ls Register
T. Southern Rights a. the DIsup.onsts style their
party organlzaiion,) makes iew extracts, one Of
which IS appended as Il serves 70 further e!uci-
date tie position OF the Vlce-Pgcslient Of the
United States, (Col. king) VINO. ;he Bosiol Post
saws, is rot prepared TO ackno" ledge the right
Of Secession" bur stlll claims that i. is para
noun, right" and therefore mus; he eacfafted
INTO the creed OF the Democratic party at all
Their COM eniions III Alabama. says me Regis
A, 10 the rich, Of secesson. col. Erwin expresses
HIM elf IN the foOwIn nguage 1inch pro Seht th'
doc trne IS II Is ENTERTAINED BY the gfeal D0ly " VI
Southern RIGHTS party. dHo when certainly dHho'
30 objected 10 by any ono not relflcfapiy "ei'n "
tic hi-h Federal consolidation tOc times VI Ne4dh-
der Hamilton. which are lie Icd- p.NiWh " '"'
present sefsylet Union paHy ,.,to
A. \ matter Vi principle, ! llfe 3eie ~ n uns
abs,rac, .ieh OF a State 70 scce1e ~ 'nhc' ~ ana
.denuste cause-nOt from ne.e Nilin d 5syi.VSI
Tor The last eighteen or nineteen yedfa 80 ~.
hayc hut agreed with MacNon, Ma, On .'iiis IN
Jefferson and other Republican iaihtn leI y !, "
b.. Inferred from xhai Judge frer,oA 50 > Iift
rad rot recognized or been III iayor o. me tisa. ~
state 10 e EIDE under any .'i'
noth.ng could De more incorrect IL = Hue' ~ NO.
800, n Constitutional r. git. bit Natula.-of
80 NJ Madison SAYS an srfra-p'tra-C gss iaat.gna.
pgal-paramount 10 the Constitution. tol; NJ
King "a letter the Editor OF iAe va 1@a'ogtan
-, ia cnes king of secession, y cOnsiEer U q para
9,,, ,idht. inherent IN every free Peop.e to tree
,h.rseyfs rom oppfess.on when the ~. OF iAe
gorernnent violates their essoA.iai n5A.s, ana ~
comes TOO greyous 10 b. Tore ana "a. ION a.s iae
nare OF our federa'ye system t-nat = secess.";'
would be the mos; ehociual mode - aecoh.p.sh
-, ohiect "a seutmen. 20 which 10 one by Tue
ur Il nltra-consolidatiOnist cO1l keep ~. ~
Gle i,
sn, ~ groving out Of The character 81 OK s''SfH'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-07
Sailing or the Ameriea-Li.t OF Passengers.

BOSTON, NrC1c-Ay, Avg. o.
The K VI. steamship AMERICA Capt. shannon,
sailed 1t noon today Tor Liverpool. Win IS plssen
gers. and lOg Halifax, follows For Liverpool
Messrs. IL p. Oxnard ana servant, J. !. NlchIngley
W Mcklnglev. 4. :. Romans. O! Boston L. B.
Tyng, OF LOEon {. OSOoIn. 81 Salem }. kayanagh,
of rroyid. nee W < Ward. }. 4 Butler, OF Hac.lord
Or. Bradshaw. E. Cordln. Mr.. Chatler.on, Hay, y.
York II Walker. l. Blouni, Cincinnati w Blaze,
Blake & Ross :. Carolina i Wacherm. Mr. Balne
and wife Toronto, J. PuNls, Miss tnlsco of Can
ada A savage and Il. Lyman. Montreal Mrs Ii NJ
Dewar and Ms DeWar. Edlnoursh Muor Foy and
wife. T. Barton, Ensiani, Capt L. Phillips, K. v,
D. Grant, British Army w. Hcwlrt Il Son, il
iPalca.
For IIaifax-GCo. Ions and Nlfe. Bosom J. Mot,
Richmond, Va. Mrs Blake and two Misses Blake,
r. Nee lelian and Mrs. Mccall.
The America takes out $4,000 spcc.e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-07
WuLrAvR. kING.-We inform The Ne

WuIIAvR kING.-We inform The Ncw-
Y,rt TTuAc tina, hors published nearly the whole
Of Col KING OF Aiabama's letter, whose ACTON re
Trd,re uIsreprescnts. rs the telegraph originally
misIepI. sented his letter. Mr. hing says distinctly
ihat b. IS SuT rRErAEED 10 ADMIT TIVE Echf TO
srcrnt tBoston Post.
Be that u, It may, Il IS inconie',lb.e that Col
klne has been making the greatest cNcriions Tor
scme tune past Tor the success Of 'he Dlsunion
ticke, IN Alabama, and thfoug ION, the South.
The most prominent OF the SecessIonlsts OF the
South dixie Col X are not prepared 20 'adinh
the rich' OF SECESSION" but nevertheless are tor
appealng TO secession Ylce-Preslicnt King IN
his "Chtherall letter ayows himself TO be q
member of the Southern Rights party, and IA
voYable to the repeal of portions Of the ComPro-
mise. This Tie Past does no, attempt To dis
prove
Col Kings letter was correctly aoudg'd by
telegraph, and It Is great mistake hat he was
misrepfesenied IN the least, as L j. auihonta-
lively stated IL Alabama paPcis Nno"H to re
friendly 20 Col King
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-07

KENTUCKY The telegFapmc Dispatches
f. our Baltimore and Philadelphia s1cnsHges
greatly vary from those We receive. ne Da"''
nox, Patriot has dispatch claiming i'a' zen.
Ir1Is COMBS fwhig) l. elected III the With
1,,o,sbe,d,s, District The Patriots returns a.so
look favorable to the reelection u "% nn"
whig) IN the With District ami s t Sopp,
IN The KIN. Lazarus ". Poweu, ,he tG1pPOs,s.tD.'
~ for Governor Is gaining on Hon Afchi,
sain can n;ron ryosaby through the dIsafeeIlon OF
oaiu DiA ePancipationiss, although We are no;
70. aslc 70 ascertain to what eAtesi CaSsius "
C,sx was supported.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-07
v,vxr,vunr. O.-The village of Way.

nesyiIc. Ohio, Is pleasant and fonrishng place OF
about e.ht hundred inhabitants. Il : situated onthe
west SIDE OF the little Miami River an Tie County OF
Warren and IS distant from Cincinnati 81 miles by
Railroad and IS by turnpike. The Little Mann i
enc Of tie best milling streams IN the Western states
and liberia! charter has been granted by the Legisia'
,ure for the construction OF an hydraulic "aterpo"er
from point four miles above the town Inc aa' d.
,sges aecruing from tins improvement VIII DC very
great and the ,llage gives promise Of future pros
nfrIfE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-07
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

RrTcuyRs' LICENSES. - Proceedings
against certain Butchers IN this vicinity, WHO IT,
fused or neglected 10 take out their licenses
10 The City Ordinances, have been stayed IN Guns
crence OF their having done 50 since the proceeue
commenced. The probability Is, however 'na' '"e
matter will be brought up IN another form-.ha. "
an spdeavor to recover back the amount paio o' 'e
licenses, on The ground Of beng Illegally ienea