davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14
PEDUCED PRICES. WATCHES

DEDUCED PRICES. WATCHES
II = and JEWELRY at REDUCED PRICES.-The
subscriber expecting receive several large invoices OF
WATCHES and JEWELRY for the Holidays, - now sell
ing off hrs present stock at greatly reduced prices
Fine Gold Lepne Watches holes Jeweled, fof-Sxo
Fine Gold Detached Levers, full Ieweed- ~
Fine Gold Patent Levers 81
and all ether kinds of Watches at equally tow prices
also all kinds Gold Chains, Gold Wedding Kings
Gold Keys and Seals Gold Pens and Pencils Gold and Sill
yer Thmbles Diamond Rings and Pins. Bracelets Cold
Iocksts Cuff Pins Ear Rim gs Gold and Silver Spectacles
BreaspiRs Finger Rings Silver Fruit Knives Sterling Sill
yer Spoons Cups Forks &C. at much less prlees than any
other house Gold Watches low $40 each Watches
and Jewslry exchanged All Watches warranted to keep
good time the money returned. Watches, Clocks and
ewerv in the best manner much less than the
usual prices GEO, e. ALLEN,
Ne II Wall. st., Broadway, up stairs formerly q
No. 81 Wall-st IN VI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14
COURT.-Gertrude Decker

- araInss Richard Jackson To RICHARD JAZZ
SON Won are hereby summoned and required TO answer
the cops int this act which vas hlsd IN tue once
of the Clerk Of the County Of Orange at Gshen onss
County on the 9Th day Of September 1871 aud 10 serve
copy Of your 10 the sad complaint on the
ers at our Office in Nswough In the Coansy OF ofsnse
twenty DAYS after The service ~ TINS summons
exclusive of the day OF such service and you ia
4 answer the sad complaint within me 'ne aiotssau
for The sum Of Two Hundred Dollars with interest rom
the fourteenth day Of October, one Thousand eshi nun
dred ard forty mn the cot this
o.P naYsuEr plaintiffs Attorneys.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14
OPERA and EYE GLASSES.-T

OPERA and EYE GLASSES.-The
~ extraordinary patronage establishment receives
of the Ocusts this city and the Ma
tiona Observatory Washington, for the SCIENTIFIC man
ner in which manufacture Glasses and adapt them
to the eve encourages call the public IN general
to visit our Optical Institute No As Broadway, second
door from Canal-st TO be fitted with such Spectaces
Opera Glasses. Telescopes Microscopes, &c which VIII
give a clear Light on the subject
WALDSTEIN BBEKEL. Opticians,
n5lms No 4l5 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14
SUPREME COURT of the City ofNew.

- York -Elienne Hsrmmsrhng An,hony Hayet and
Samuel Gullaune against John Moss, Henry frdsnnsrs
DENBERG and SAMUEL MOSS: Yos are hereby
sunmoned and required TO answer the compliant 10 ts
,n Vas this day filed IN Office Of the Ciork OF
the CITY and County Of New York at the City Hall in tne
CITY of New and TO serve copy Of your snswer 20
~. sad comoat on the subscriber at his ONCE, Ne IL
all st CITY of NewY within twenty day. aNes INC
service Of this DAY OF sae
the time Aforesaid, the plaintiffs thus action Will tax
against you for the sum OF tive We ahd
6fty dol and ninety cents with interest IRON NE
Guith day Of April thousand eight hundred and MY
one besides the Of this Ocooer TO-
i, ,awswF GEO TAYLOR, Plaintiffs Attorney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14

TN PURSUANCE of an order Of the sur
Il rogate Of the County New York notice
~ All persons having CLAIMS against NlLL ..a.sns
YoING lae ofthe CITY Of New York deceased 20 P
the voucher, hersof 70 sSe s in
store of DAYTONS sPRAGUE' 20 w. VI Ellis BIZ q
pTyT n tVIeON ; Vassau-s;rref: m the w n.y.
49, ----' EDWARD d. sPRhSGEt E.scS s,.
,.xsuy a1RiH ANN YOUNG k1scs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14
1pTR0pG SEn nATEs on sAILIN0.
YnoM NEW YORK

EDWDK COLIiNsk CO. S. waii-a N. York.
BROWN, SHIPLEY & CO, Liverpool,
&c ROBERTS CO, IS Kings Arms YARD,
London, o.
l. DRAPER Jr ,26 Rue Notre Dame des VICTORIES.
The OF these ships win he accountable foT gold
silver bullion specie Ie~elry precious stones OF metals,
unless bills of ading signed therefor and the value
Asreoftherep expressed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14

3ewelrp, &r.
NEW JEWELRY.-A.J JOEL & co.
No. a3 Broadway have Just received large supply
of rch Jewery entirely style and of most e1quis-
tie workmanship IN Bracelets, Pms, Ear rings CHAINS
Chateanes Rings sc Also large assortment Of Silver
and Electro Plated Wares, China Ornaments, Sapier
Mache Goods and Fancy Attic IN endless vanety; the
whole being of their importation they are prepared 10
offer at the lest possible remuneI alive prices. No 3S
Broadway, between SprDg and PrInce-sts. NJ Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14

TN PURSUANCE of an order OF the
Surrogate Of the County Of New foI.' s sTrHIAs
1NDERsoN late Of the City Of New Iof.i psofto he
ceased . present h. 'i s ~S ne oy
- % Or before The 1a as' q
ar, neItNDa.sd New Yof. The 20 az Adlnistrator
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14


l. DRAPER Jr 26 Rue Notre Dame des Victories
these ships win not he accountable fog gold
silver bullion specie le~sy pr:clon. stones or metals.
hereof therein expressed
THE BRITISH and NORTH AMERl-
Il CAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS between
NIM.YoRk and LIVERPOOL. direct and between m
ss HahiaI - had and receive mails and passengers
ARABIA, Capt. -. AERlTA' A Ryre
:sss.s Iys.: S Ss$$SA s IS:
CAMBRIA, J. Leitch.
These vessels carry clear white hight al mas'-he"s'
green oa starsosrd bow. red ON port bow
SsESbaA, from from SK&;ySRK %sS9..dsy, N.y. 10
cAMERlA irOr BOSTON ws ed is. SG n. 20;
ASIA t h =; 1 sos noN wsdas:dsS, Dec i,
NIAGARA, from NEW YORK "Wednesday, Dec H.
AMERICh, from NEW YORK, wednesdsy. Dec 81
French German and other FoIesp GcSd. rsee sa
Passage FROM New York Boston to Liverpool, siao
Fresh, Win he charged on specie beyond amount for
AZ experienced Surgeon on board.
" An letters aud newspapers must pass through the
''' One. For freight .! ss;s;tfs psg} s..s-.
Yirst Cabin. $40; Second CABIN, $7s aunt
THE PENNSYLVANIA STEAM
!TssasHi h COS s h'.sd ;s:i' ne" s:sa:sa: As
CITY 0R MANCHESTER, Ilfo,tnp Robert Leltch.
CITY or GLASGOW, 1919, Cap William Wyhs.
CRY or rHILADELPHlA, 2222 Capt -
PROM PHILADELPHIA
cry OF GLASGOW Thursday, New s.
CITY or WINCHESTER ........... Thursday Dec l.
CITY or PITTSBURGH. THURSDAY Dec IS.
CTrv OF uANrHESTER -. w ednesday, Nov. $.
CRY ~ pIIsTSRI Rt;H .-.. wednesday, Nov. 10.
CRY or al ASGOW .... "Wednesday. Dec 10.
CITY or MANCHESTER. -.-.--.. W ednssdsy, Dec 81.
RATES on PASSAGE.
s.es .0. ra,lADt iss Dollars Saloon Guinea.
CABIN. 90 Dollars CABIN. $1,000 D Gans1
These rates iaclude Provisions and stewards zee rus
aoe Wines Liquors, which can DO had ON ooS,o Ins
Ssen table and attendance VIII % iouae
Unsurpassed
rrs clsss steamships ply between Liverpool and elas-
Heditsrranesn ports by which soods can be shirped
Lvsfpool and thence ~ this ne TO Philadelphia direct
eecds intended for NewYsrk and other places wiI g
eptsfed and BY the Agent whous ehargs ana
h economy and dispatch Those who wish to BRING theu
saos kom Liverpool for them ty any
1nses aAips An experienced Surgeon vii % cafnee On
ssa np Freight hne goods lie psr sus, ana primass
snW nekht or passage, apply 30
snoMAS RICHARDSON al Exchange place, New. feI
RICHARDSON BROTHERS co. LvsrpooI.
YAfaiCK HENDERSON CO. 0lasgov o."
NOR HAVANA.-The A l Peruvian
buk OLGA. Zenckssl. Master will take what freight
mag enss al low es and have immmeate dlsnatc TOT
''e seove port For freight apply Ia
SnNfrCCf rrrO~ 60
40" No. ~ Sou,A 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14
SUPREME COURT-City and County

SUPREME COURT-City and County
~ Of New-York David A. Heuick and Israel W. Scud
der against George 5. RAYMOND aud Joseph Green
wood-Summons To the DEFENDANTS above named
You are hereby summoned and required to answer
the compliant N this nc non. which will be- filed the
Office OF the Clerk Of the CITY aud County at New
Yorh at the City Hall IN SAID CITY. and to serve
copy your the SAID complaint the subscriber
at his Office No hundred and as broadway IN said
CITY within days afsor the II THE Summons
on yoa exclusive Of the day Of such servce and yoa
fto the said compa nj WITH the time Aforesaid
the plaintiffs IN lhls Aconwl take judgment against
for the sum OF hundred and seve 50 100 dol
LAYS with interest nom the twenty fourth day Of May
thousand eight hundred and h besides The costs Of
this action. Dated May 80, 1881.
X GOODMAN, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The IN this action filed ia the said Clerks
office Of tho above Court October 2sh 1851 OIL awewF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14
NEW-YORK SUPREME COURT

Y City aud County 81 New-York-rhe wssertown
Manufacturing Company AGAINST George 8 RAYMOND and
Joseph observation-disclosures -lCom. MT Ser ITO she
DEFENDANTS above named You are hereby summon
ed and required the complaint IN this action,
which will ne filed IN the Office Of the Clerk Of tbs CITY and
County Of New York nj the City Hall IN said CITY, and TO
serve copy of your tho SAID complaint on the
subscriber az his office No. hundred and six Broad
way said Guy of NewYcrk. within twenty days AFTER
the of this exclusive OF the deyof
such service and # you f answer the said complaint
whin the aforesaid the PLAINTIFF IN this seton wIli
Apply the Court for the relief demanded IN the COM
MA nj Dated Nav 30 1851 X GOODMAN,
Plaintiffs Attorney
The con plant IN tn filed the said Clerks
Office Of the above Court October 2Sth 1851 o3 lawowF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14

kNOR HAVANA.-The A l Peruvian
eHk OLGA. Zeacissl Master, will take what freight
msy ensf al low rates and have immmeate dspach for
vac above port For freight. apply 10
SNNf fNef rrrC~ \ 20.
AZ" No. ~ Seuth Of.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14

nanny sxEkM "a,
psrsS Hev-YoIh, Sept. S7tA. a = 49, l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14
o,.EET DCPAHTMENT, ",

nUBIJC NOTICE is hereby given,
am. Tar sale advertised to take place Soyenssr
IS. is5. has been po'sponsd TO yo AyrR + TAYIbR.
Rssoiu,icn Of the Common Council 'oe !" caa,,olisr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14
OPPOSITION to MONOPOLY.-IN-

II HFFUSI ION 10 MU4NVT OI nv
~ DEPENDENT LINE for CALIFORNIA, VIA
CHAGRES and SAN JUAN at reduced rates Of fare -
The new and splendid steamship BROTHER JONA-
THAN. 400 tuns register, the fastest steamship IN the
world, will sail for Chagres, direct FRIDAY Novem-
Der % at NJ. from Pier Ne. 3, North River connect
ing with the fsvorite steamship MONUMENTAL CITY,
to leave PANAMA on the 18th December For passage,
apply MILLS, Agent, No 81 Ceurtlandt-st MA t28
The republic., 1851-01-27

The SPEAKER, in reply to question by Mr..
FOWLER said that II the motion to reconsider should
be laid upon the table, the bill would come before
the House for its action.
The question was taken, and the motion TO
consider was laid upon the table--ycas 80, nays 70.
The question recurred on ordering the bill to be
engrossed for a third reading, when
Mr. MARSHALL moved amendment, to
pay the money provided by the bill, without in
terest."
And he moved the previous question, which was
seconded.
Mr.. JOHNSON, of Tennessee, moved that the
House resolve itself into committee of the Whole
on the state Of the Union; which motion was disa
greed TO.
Mr.. HALL moved that the House go into COM
mittee on the private calendar. The yeas and nays
were ordered. But, before they were taken
Mr.. BAYLY moved that the rules be suspended,
and that the House rcsolve itself into a Committee
of the Whole on the state of the Union.
The motion was disagreed to-yeas II, nays
ll5.
The question was then taken on agreeing to the
motion of Mr.. HALL, and decided in the negative
yeas s3, nays "a.
Mr.. MORRIS moved that the bill be laid upon
the table, and the question decided in the ne
gative-yeas 10, nays l0l.
The bill was then passed--yeas 81, nays 80.
Debate took place on a bill for the relief of the
heirs of John K. Stone, and, without disposing
of it.
The House adjourned.
The republic., 1851-01-27
The Pulpit.

The following letter from clergyman, en-
closing his subscription for the Republic, cen
tans some suggestions of interest
CANSoNsvrLLK, Del Co., N. Y,
January 81, 1851
Iapprove Of your course in publishing the names
of ministers of the gospel who openly teach oppo
sition and rebellion to the laws Of our country.
How man who has vowed before God to preach
the love of God to man, and that man should love
his neghbor, should dare to incucate in the house
of God doctrines which, carried out, lead to war
and anarchy, cannot understand IL is princi-
pie that has led TO every mob which has disgraced
our country in years past. No man in this nation
has right to lift his in opposition TO civil au-
thority, because the law may be unjust He has
remedy, by his vote and influence, to seek it's re-
peal, and TO that he is confined. Ministers are
often rash in giving their opinions from the desk
as the word of God. They have prejudiccs, and
these of:en Of the strongest nature, and when piey
declines in their souls these preudiccs break forth
with fearful power. They too often forget true
religion seeketh no mans injury, docth no man an
injury, committeth vengeance unto the Lord, and
bearcth patiently.
The republic., 1851-01-27
Letter OF MIR. Geyer.

The st. Louis Republican furnishes tele
graphic statement of the contents of a letter
from Mr.. GEYER, which was read in the joint
session Of the Missouri Legislature, in the de-
bate Of Friday, the 18th instant. AS the high
character of the Senator elect, and his eminent
ability, give great weight alike to his statement
Of facts and his deductions from them, we com
mend SO much of this letter as we copy below
to the especial attention of our readers:
"The persevering efforts to procure the passage
of acts to prohibit slavery in the Territories, and
abolish it in the District of Columbia have brought
on fearful crisis. At the commencement of the
late session of Congress no one think, can doubt
that the success of those efforts, in either case,
would have been regarded and treated by several
of the States as an open declaration of civil war !;
and the Union, with its manifold blessings, would
have perishcd in conflict of arms. Nay, if the
questions had been left open to agitation another
year, this Union could not have wthstood the
shock. Fortunately, better counsels prevailed, and
the greatest Of all calamities was avcrted by the
passage of the several bills constituting what is
called the Compromise; and now, my deliberate
opinion is. that the best security we can have
against the recurrence of the imminent peril which
we have 80 recently escaped, is, to uphold that
Adjustment in all its parts, and pres erve it invo
late.
although the admission of California, with her
extensive boundaries, and the acts for the abolition
Of what is called the slave trade in the District Of
Columbia, would not have been entirely acceptable
to me, unconnected with the other constituents Of
the Adjustment, reliable of their pas
sage; yet as whole, was from the beginning,
am now, and shall be to the end, in favor Of that
Adjustment. 1t is the best settlement of the con-
troversy that could, under all the circumstances,
have been obtained.
alt involves no sacrifice or surrender Of princi-
pie. Itimpairs right of State citizen of the
United States, and secures no triumph TO any Sec
ton, party, or people of the Union over another.
Good faith, as well as the preservation of the har
mony Of the Union, requires that it should be
tained by men of all parties.
elf it can be preserved inviolate it will restore
harmony andtranquilty to all portions of this Re-
public by re- establishing the confidence of our peo-
pie in the justice of the Government, and the good
faith Of their fellow citizens. II it be overthrown,
no estimate the calamites that will almost
inevitably be brought upon the country"
The republic., 1851-01-27
Colonel IIaymond,s speech.

We publish this morning the speech of Col
onel RAYMOND, of Virginia, in the House of
Representatives, in vindication of the Secreta-
ry of the Interior and the Commissioner of Pen
sions from the charges that have been made
against those officers in regard to the execution
Of the Bounty Land law. 1t is a most satisfac-
only by Colonel HAYMoSD's constituents, but by
all who have felt themselves aggrieved by what
they may have deemed unnecessary official de-
Laws
The republic., 1851-01-27

JENNY LIND pArHAvANA.--Jenny AT Lind gave three
concerts at Havana, the receipts (which says cor
respondent of the NJ Y. Express, did not more than
half defray the expenses of the same. The music
of Jenny and of BcIletti much npplauded, but
the newspaper the Diario de la Marina dislked the
price of admission fixed by Mr.. Barnum, and that
and the inclination of the people for different spe-
cies Of amuscmens, said to have been the causes
of the thin attendance. A fourth concert was given
for charitable purposes, at which it is said the re-
ceipts exceeded the expenses by $4,000, which
amount was distributed as follows: $1,000 to the
Lying in Hospital; s 900 TO the Charity Hospital
of St. John of God; S 1000 to the Catalan Beneh-
cent Society; $1,000 to the Ursuline Convent for
the Education of Poor Children; and ST., 900 in
aims for the deserving poor
The republic., 1851-01-27

Boston marshal, and to the district attorney Of
Illinois. The Union can excuse the circuit
court of Massachusetts, for retaining Mr. SUM-
NER as commissioner, after his published de-
claration at Faneuil Hall that he held his Off
cial duties subordinate to his personal con-
science. The PRESIDENT referred the case Of
the marshal to the Attorney General, and that
officer, certainly the last man in the world to
wink at any such misconduct as is charged, re-
ported that there was nothing to call for his re-
moval. AS for the district attorney Of Illinois,
we suppose that even Mr.. RITcHIE would not
condemn and punish any man without hear
ing; and we have no doubt that in due time the
supremacy of the law will be vindicated, SO far
as it has been invaded or infringed by the ac-
tion or non-action Of the officer in question.
Whence is it, however, that doctrines of
the message have not been brought into ques-
tion or discussedW Is it for any other reason
than that the Opposition could make nothing
out of their discusson2 If there are two sides
to most Of them, and the pseudo-Democratic
party are disposed to take the Opposition side,
why do they not come up to the work2 Why
do they not take ground against the prevention
of frauds on the revenue2 Against the removal
Of duties from the raw material, which enter
largely into many of our manufactures? Against
the reduction of postage2 Against liberal
system of Harbor and River Improvements?
Why do they not insist on consolidating the
Opposition on the doctrines Of Mr.. PoLK's anti
Improvement message, which the Union says
are the doctrines of the zone and indivisible"
Democracy? Instead of saying generally that
there are ''two sides" to these questions, why
does not the Democracy take one of them and
show its hand2
Let them come out in opposition to the main
and material recommendations of the message,
and bring them to test vote; and they will
find, we imagine, that the old-time Richmond
and Albany Democrats are on different side
from that of the people.
The republic., 1851-01-27

TIE GREAT FIRE IN NEW ORLEANs.-The New
Orleans papers, which came to hand last evening,
confirm the telegraphic account. Published some
days since, of the destruction by fire. the 18th
instant, Of the ST. Charles hotel of the Congrega-
tional church in which the Rev. Mr. Clapp ofFiciat-
ed, OF the Methodist church Poydras street, of
the Pelican hotel, three houses owned by Mr.. B. f.
French, and the Crescent restaurant, kept by Mr..
w. Barry. The splendid private residences of
Samuel ]. Peters, esq, and Monsieur Savllebou-
vre, caught several times, and were in great dan
ger but were eventually saved. Other buildings
partially injured. The loss is estimated at
over half million, about one half of which was in
sured.
The republic., 1851-01-27
I H E R E ? u Bill C +.
w WASHIN GTON:
MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY Of, 1851 !.

DC-Mr. C. w. JAMES, No. l Harrison street.
Cincinnati, Ohio, is our General Travelling agent
for the Western States, assisted by J. r. Smith, j.
4. Dent Jason Taylor, J. w. ARMSTRONG, Perrin
Locke, w. Ramsey, DR.. Joshua Wadsporth. Aler
ander X. La,os, and d. J. Smiley.
D5- Mr.. ISRAEL T.. JAMES, No. 1872 South
Tenth street, Philadelphia, is General Travelling
agent for the Southern and Southeastern States as
sisted by William H. Yield, John Collins, James
Deaing, A. Kirk Wellington, e. II. EUans, james
Clark, p. Locke, and Joseph Button.
The republic., 1851-01-27
Congress-.

In the Senate on Saturday bill to reimburse
the people of Oregon for expenses incurred in
the Cayuse war in that Territory, in lS47-'S,
and bill to create additional collection dis
tricts in Oregon Territory, were ordered to be
engrossed. Several other bills were under con-
sideration, but they were all laid upon the
table.
The House of Representatives were engaged
in the consideration of private bills, and passed
one for the relief of Charlotte Lynch
The republic., 1851-01-27
General Gas. and Internal improvements.

General Cass and Internal improvements.
1t has passed into history, that when Judge
WooD called upon General CAss at Cleveland,
to express his views upon the Harbor and River
Improvements and upon the subject Of slavery,
he replied that the noise and confusion" would
prevent him from being heard. We certainly
never saw any denial of this statement, and
never doubted that it was entirely true. The
Union is authorized by General CAss to say
story" and that it is " manufactured out of the
whole CLOTH" General CAss, it seems, did say
that he should make no more confessions of faith,
but he did not give that reason for it,
The Union thinks that the Internal Improve
ment question can never be revived again so as
to create any dissension among the Democ-
racy g This branch of public policy
says the organ of the Richmond elite,
'.was thoroughly disposed of and reduced to
system on the true foundation during the bril-
liant administration of Mr.. Polk. The great
measures then established will stand undis-
turbed--we trust for generations The prin-
ciples on which they rest are sound they
will endure the test of experience; and we
may at least hope these mooted questions are
finally adjusted" That is to say, the old
line Richmond Democracy (whom the Wing
Democracy have BEATEN t,cice beaten, in four fair
battles) consider the matter Of Harbor and River
Improvements disposed Off and ''reduced to
system" on the basis of the two Veto messages
of Mr.. Polk. We would beg to inquire if the
people of the great West go in for the kind of
democracy" on this subject that is taught by
Mr. Polk, Mr.. RITcHIE, and the Virginia and
South Carolina Abstractionists, or prefer the
doctrines of the Wing Democracy, as they are
set forth in the message of President FILL
MORE?
The republic., 1851-01-27
The Henderson Trial.

We learn by telegraphic despatch from
New Orleans, dated the 2lst instant, that the
case of HENDERSON, tried for violating the neu-
trality laws by participation in the late nva-
sion of Cuba, has been brought to close. The
jury, after having the matter under consdera-
tion for some time, were unable to agree on
verdict, and were consequently discharged. A
new trial, it was supposed, would be held.
The republic., 1851-01-27

DEATH OF Dr. DRAPER DIR. Alexander c. Dra-
per, known a political writer of ability Of
the Democratic school, died recently at his resi-
dence in Philadelphia, in the 47th year Of his age
The Pennsyluanian says the brilliant abilities of
DR.. D. had won for him a large circle of warm
friends in Philadelphia, who sincerely deplorc his
carly death.