davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-11-05


The editor Of the Milton Chronicle, IN his PC.
cali.r Wy Of doiag things, announced The ap.
pin.mcnt Of Professor Emmons, As having brcn
male by CIV. Reid hy and with the advice and
consent Of Es.G,vernm Marcy Of New York
10 Ibis The editor Of the Raleigh Standard replies,
somswhN i'll naturally. that the editor Of The
Chronicle. by and with the advice and consent
ofhis Satanic Majesty, has perpetrated ialse-
hood"
We suppnsc his Satanic M,js,,y is very lihc-
raj in obtruling his advice" when there Is
any prospect Gifts being followcd; but we cannot
buithink that, in this ca.a, he has credit for more
Than he has performed. If,hc Standard will turn
10 his Gle, he will soc that tho suggestion which
influenced the mind Of tho Chronicle in making
The announcement may he found in his own. CO.
lumns, ami that therefore il the Chronicle has
acn led into error, il has been by less extensive
operator than the parsonage TO whom the Stan.
GARD has alluded. The Chronicle has made use o.
'c"cr wonls in announcing the appointment o.
r'oessor Emnons; but in substance he seems T.
nave followed pretty closely The lead Of the Stan
afd The Chronicle III not say, al. the Sand
az has, tia; Pro-. Em.n, ms lad been c.aplo, ca
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-11-05
Vermont Haseas Corpus Law.--The

Vermont Haseas Corpus Law.--The
Windsor (Vt9 Journal states that the
judiciary Committee Of the House OF
Representatives Of that State have
made written report in favor Of the
repeal Of the obnoxious part Of the ha-
beas corpus act Of the last session,
The chairman of this committee is Mr..
Davis, Of Danville, who has been on
the Supreme Bench Of the State.
Judge Davis, the Journal says, is known
as one ofthe ablestlawyers of the State,
as well as one Of the NEST clear-headed
and candid Of our public men. The
report is spoken Of as very able, and
well worthy the source from whence it
emanates, The Journal says that there
lis but little doubt that majority OF the
members favor repeal or modihca'
ton.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-11-05


Mr.. Bolts has published in the Rich
mond Wing an address to his Wing
friends.of the sixth Congressional Dis
trict, the leading features Of which may
be thus summed up:
He attributes his late defeat to his
vote in Convention on the Basis ques-
ton returns his sincerest, warmest
and most unaffected Acknowledgements
to those never-failing friends who have
stood by him through good and evil re-
port desires that his name should DC
| forever withdrawn from the political
arena. and implores all true Wings to
stand By their. principles, and yield 3
generous support to the nominees o.
! the Wing State Convention.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-11-05

wills Hrrtf1< I'm tsniiford.-We
hsse q. sei % to-dAy's paper III pfscerliass u
Wig Arriias IL Gsilfsfl. i which fesolu.
ia. ~ers adopted highly apPfosing Of ne al.
miuisrrasioa q Psssiirst P.lIxasx. and derlsr.
r.. preferences fsr hin = The Wig candidate
II Pfe.ilea, il lsss. AMI fsr me Hon. VIZ. A.
Gs.alz - he candidate f,r Vice Prr.idenl;
al also iasiiias The n'hiss q shs Stale 70 meet
.h~m il csassa:lsa Ia Crenssoronxh, on he
.hi.i aaa.lsy IL February ne1s. of a sane OH
r csarrnieas inns AMI place. 70 make prspafs-
lisss fss fsasrmins shs stats q he nesl Au-
gad elrelisn.
We are gal % sec ihaioar Wing fiieads IN
Cailfs.I have 81 shs asll ID mogisn, and hops
lirif ssslses will meet with hearty response
hsn the Wings o. every county Ii The s.sie.
what sv the waiss Of Orange 70 meeting Or
tia purpose Il Novrn.~r Court
--~----
Anniversary Addresscs.--we have
h~a h.orsl ~itil eapy u Lac sIifes delivered
by W. w. Arep. E.s. before the Literary So
Il tie. o. he University IL Narsh Carolina AMI
uIo with copy u enc delivered ny Ralph Cor
rrlI, Isl. bsfors lie l.ilersy Societies. Of David
an College.
Tacse addresses SIRE not inlenJed Coz literary
d;sp,as. b. ws,s evilrasly designed co. practical
cIe.s--bosh consuniug 10 shs eiT5n 10 enkindle
spiris II aae prize IN he hreas.s ofour sduca-
,-a young mea, and induce them d remain in
Nth Caolins. att devoss s.lcir talents and
energies % her services. We may publish q.
iraci. from both Of lilese slleues Ia ssms fu-
iuro numhn Of The Recorder.
-
Fine vesctabIcs.--we have been In
lucs IN the vegetables line recently, having re-
ceivei from Mr. Alexander Forrest q Remarkably
large Beet sni rom H.rskiaa Terry. esq. some
ve,y iias Turaipa Taey msde very pleasant
aiIi,isn 10 oar table; but ~ thsy wers not Of
lie msm;n,Ih species. W concluded TO enjoy
lAsm In sience. though not the less thankful for
the kinInss Of our frienls.
yssisslay morning We received from our friend
VI. James Bishop, BY The hands Of HE con, .
Turnip Of ,rsly respectable size. and Ne were
requested 10 ask our subscribers 10 beat tha, IL
they could" Soon aher Mr. WIN II. Brown.
Of this place, called In our Office on business. and
seeing Mr.. Bishops rarnip. said he could beat
il. Ard sure enough. ia The afternoon he sens
Us Two wh,ppcrs. The largss, weighing within :
fraciioa Of eight paunls. This, 40 thought, was
doing pretty well, considering the season. and
f,llwing tho suggestion Of Dir. Bishop. We say
d our Subscribers. : brat faai IL you can"
We win all, ,ha, Mr.. Brown attributes the
fine gr,ssh Of his Turnips 70 the presence Of
Lime in the soil in which ,hey grew. y is =
scrimen Of what our soil can d.; and We hope
tie DAY j. mi far distant when, by the sii Of our
R,il Road. all our farmers will be able to obtain
lims, and other frrsilizsrs. necessary % impars TO
their lsad lis utmsa ps life qualities. We are
sure that our farmers will then find abundance
without going 10 the /" far west to seek il.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-11-05
STATE ELECTIONS.

Yirginin.--Thc election in Virginia for
members Of Congress, and upon The question OF
the adoption Of the new Constitution. took plaec
o. Thuralsy tho 23l ul,ima. Though all the
returns were mol in. sufficicn, has been received
/, render !, pretty certain that Tho members Of
Cangress will be politically divided as ~ The last
Congress two Wings and thirteen Democrats.
The new Constitution has probably been =
doptsd by large majority.
Gc0rgia.--rull returns from the election
in Georgia Cor Governor. show that the Hon.
Howell Cobb, Union Democrat, has received
56,ssI votes, and CIV. MDonall, the Southern
Rights candidate, 37,472 voscs--Cob5's m.joil-
y 1899.
Pcnnsylvania.--In tho election Tor 90
vernon in Pennsylvania, Biglef. The Democratic
candidate. received SO ,s44 vOses, sni Gov. IOhn
son lis, 55s-Biglcr's majority $3.50.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-11-05
] AN, yours. tcry HHIy.
TIi6s. DROWN.
". q. NJ. Davis. Esq.

"A Dangerous Counterfeit. - We
learn that two counterfeit $50 Notes on
the Fayetteville Branch Of the Bank of
the State Of North Carolina were seenin
this town last week. They arc counter
feits Of an older plate than that now
used b. the Bank. and are both admira-
bly, done, so far as the engraving, pa
per, &c. are concerned. One Of the
notes. signed Dun. Cameron, Prcsi., is
we'll calculated to deceive, requiring
care to detect the counterfeit. The
other, signed G. ". Mordecai, Prssf, is
filed up badly, the signatures coarsely
executed, and the imposture palpable
to any eve. This Branch has not is
sued any bill Of $50 of the old plate
signed BY Mr.. Mordccai. Fay. OBS.
Rev. ARCHIBALD ALEXANDER, ID. d.,
of the Princeton Theological Seminary,
died at Princeton on ednesday morn.
ing, in the 81st year of his age. Tie
was one Of the oldest and most distln-
guished clergymen Of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States. In 1911,
when the Theological Seminary at
Princeton was first established, he was
elected Professor, and continued in
Office up to the hour Of his death.
DEATH OF DR. p. HESDERsoN.-This
community was painfully shocked on
Tuesday last, by the announcement Of
the death of Doct. PLEASANT HENDERSON,
Seldom, indeed. has it been called up
on, so suddenly and unexpectedly, t.
mourn the death Of fellow-citizen
But how much greater is the affection
when death selects his victim, and aim:
a blow at a large community. The pub
lie has sustained an irreparable loss il
this instance; and the Profession /
member Of the rarest ability and skill
When shall we have his like again as;
physician and amiable gentleman.
Salisbury Waterman.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-11-05
Letter from Governor Brown.

Letter from governor kSTOssH.
The following letter from the present Cover
NOR OF Florida contains valuable suggestions, and
!, worthy Of attentive consideration. The iacs
that Mr.. Brown il North Carolinian will not
render The letter less interesting 10 our readers.
The editor Of the Wilmington Herald, on m
Producing il, makes the following pertinent re-
marks;
= We suppose as , mniter Of course, that Inc
lnnl. will be fought on the strength Of me Com.
n,omise. No candidate can be elected who is mol
MAINLY and above board in its favor. The Demo-
eracy evidently understand this, for they are "a
boring 10 establish the superior orthodoxy Of some
of their prominent men upon issutJeci, ana We
have no doubt. that beforc election day, Fillmore
he cspecial friend Of the Compromise, as com
n,re,l with Cass, Buchanan. or Douglas, will y
re.re,cncd as Iukewarm if not altogether hostile
IL Il, We have recollection of q similar pee.
of strategy executed in Pennsylvania, by which
tho honest Dutchmen were deluded into the pc
lief that Polk vas much better Tamil man ila'
Clav. and the ianocents accordingly eloc'e'
him
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-11-05

Patience aud perseverance ~ izuaa-
I, bic enterprise. public or private. irM se.
cure their reward. The Wilmington Rail
road. we will he pas.Ioned fnr repeating
has DECLARED dividend of three per cent,
bringing into The public treasury The r"un'l
sum Of $4,000. The CASTOR Road. Too
viii SION begin 10 alone Cor the moriifyine
lcrrcrinres Of ,le past. The pioner'
blank road. from Faycnesille west. pays
from The start. Iluua. hnys .-,he soonel
I've huiIi our Central Railroad. The bette
lii Willie. Cor The stockholders. the uea
lsury, and the whole community. ID.
Il 1t Is stated that the Legislature o
Georgia will probably evince their ap
proyal Of the Compromise by the cleo
ltjon Of Nc. Tpambs to the Senate. j
1.-The place of Dir. Berrien. ykose teri
will expire March5, 1855. We trus
that this may turn out to be SO.
Georgia Elsotion.--The Niilsdge
willie (Ga.l Federal Union, a strong La
lcofoco. Disunion paper, replying 10 a.
tielcs in the Washington Union, says
"The result in Georgia will b
claimed by the /" Republic" at Wash
lineton, as u Wing victory and publ
! endorsement uf fhr Administration /
lyr. Fillmore, while on the other hant
Ifhe q ITnion.u will claim il as a Demo
cratic triumph-a Republication Of I'll
President. 1t will be amusing to wit
mess Tic exultation Of those papers oye
1.-The election Of Mr.. Cobb and the sue
cess Of the Union party. The one boast
ling of it as a glorious vindication
l. the conduct of the President; the othe
|as d signal rebuke Of the Federal AZ
ministration.
The Union" may Is well give Y
the game. Fillmore Is the first CHI
of the Union party for the next fFes
dent; mark what we say, Mr.. Donald
son.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-11-05
Executive Cham',cr. Florida, I
Tallahassee. Sept. Z. lS5t.S

d II, DEAR S1R.-In reply 10 your en-
su:.:es, / will very briefly give yoi my
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22

a : general HousEMAID. bv respectable
N Yong Woman she is good plan Cook AM good
Washer and I-oler Good CITY references gwen Apply
10 Dellncty-s-. w ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22

DEATH OF A MIssIoNARY.-The SYra-
ouse Journal announces the death Of Rev. Azinal
Smith ~ D., Missionary Of a. b. {. +. NJ 10 the
ArInenians, At Aintab, Syria. IN the early part OF
June DR. Smith was son fthe late A2arlah min
of Manus, where he was born February TO- ISL
He graduated at Yale College IN 1887. After grdil-
alton he entered upon the study Of medicine AS
PREPARATION for the missionary work. After taxing
the degree OF VI d he pursued regular course OF
Theological Studies at New Haven, Conn. and IN
November 1912 left this country as Missionary 10
the independent HISTORIANS He was attacked win
lung fever the latter part Of May, and died III about
two weeks
TOBACCO AND Hr-LAcIyG.--Mrs.
Swisshem noticing Dr. Shews work on Tobacco
saws IL would be well enough for folks 10 read tins
little volume but OF course the lovers OF the Weed
will not pay any attention to It, we are not sure al
ter all that tobacco IS not blessing IN the same
sense tight facing is. This Kills the silly, ignorant
women and that the lazy. Oafng men, and 1t is
scarcely worth while wasting ink and paper on ether
class. irving to persuade them to 1--we longer In
world from which they can be so well spared"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
VOL. XI......NO. 1901
From Minnesota.

T, tho 81. Paul Pioneer Of the 10th, We
erd sev,ral letters from the editor dated from Tri
80 stony whittier the editor hal gone 10 atte1
The Indian Treaty. These letters come down 20 ne
I'm inst The whole party were n tents, winch OIL
tsyed rather poor protection from the etVy rams
,,hich were falling. Among the persons present,
were the Commissioners, Col. Luke Lea dal GOV
A. Ramsey Hugh Tyler. DIR. /. Foster A > II
White, Wallace d. White, Col. headersCn, anu
MIR Never, besides several gentlemen who are
friends OF the Indians, and N one way or anoiner
TO take part in the treaty. About sunset o. the "a
a band OF the upper Sioux came IN across the
prairie with their carts and pones' and erected 'heH
tents.
Col HI Douseman arrived on the 3D. from Pra-
RE du Chem Preparations were made TINS day Tor
celebration Of the anniversary OF American Indepen
cence among other arrangements was a PRAYER oy
Rev Mr. Hopkins Of the Mission Station IN that
neighborhood. But these preparations were all rem
dered useless by the uniOoked-iOr DEAN OF Dr mop
kns. lie went into the rlver 70 baihe, on the morn,
ing Of the 4th got beyond ms depth and, as ne col1
not swim. was drowned. His body was not recover
ed. He left wife and four children. Inls caialn-
" converted the encampment into apiace OF mourn
ing and no celebration was attempted.
On the 4th. MARTIN MCLEOD arrived from Lac-qIn-
Parle two days IN advance Of the upper Bands OIL IN
dians, fifteen hundred strong II was expected IAdI
tie council would open in two or three DAYS.
Mr.. John w Quincy, principal Chlei OF lhe
StCckbrldge Indians, was IN 81 PAU, win we" OF
making a selection OF two townships OF iahi
on which to locate the remnant OF thdt trloe.
They now number 2OO or olU Souls am 'eel'c q" q,
Green Bay, Wisconsin. They are all farmers ana
all speak Engsh--they are educated, am Dut Ter
therdark complexons no one would take them TO be
Indians.
Mr. Antoine Roberts. who resides near the h'l'.i
of Rum River, was recently greatly annoyej, ana
finally attacked by four drunken Chppewa lnilins,
Ny Roberts. accompanied by one man, ioio"
them in boat across the river. The Indians male
tie attack with knives and tomahawks the ilei -
Tended themselves with their Oar-blddes. ID we
fracas one OF the Indians killed, his skull Ia ns
been split open with an oar. The other Indians
then fed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22

10 AT past
ING preceding The anniversary an Address on the Li'
and Character of EDWARD COKE Ross. LID late Pro
fcssor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy IN the Free
Academy, Will be delivered by ROBERT KELLY Esq at'
President Of the Board OF Education Of tins CITY, ut lht
Academy corner of Twenty St and Lexington
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
The Fourth OF July at Panama.

From the Panama Star, July ith
The celebration of our National Birthday, was
deserved tins morning, with the enthusiasm peculiar
10 our people. and with all the display that II was
possible to make IN this place.
At sunrise, a national salute was fired from the
Battery by detachment OF the military force OF the
city, under the SupcrlntCndcnce of one of the As
Ns,an, MarShalS of the day.
All o'clock, the procession commenced forming
IN the Public Plaza, under the direction OF the Mar
shall Mi o. Ellsworth, assisted by Col. Geo Fisher
his chief and, and MeSsrs. VIM ii. Chaulngton,
LOUIS Marton, }. b Wallack, w H. West, and A.
W Boyd, in the following order:
AsSistan, Marshal
Band Of Military Muse.
Guard of the Regular Army OF New Grenada full dress
uniform.
The American Flag the et the Grenadan the right
The Governor and Lieutenant Governor with the Amen
can Consul ON their right and the Chief Marshal On
The orenadan Authorities aud Officers of the Government
. Foreign Diplomatic Corps
Abeauhiul Banner, With the Coat Of Aims Of the United
The Executive Committee and the Reader Of the Declare
uOn OF Independence Of the United states
CuzonS Of the United States of America
f"elsnets aud Gr,nsdians.
thus organized, the procession, numbering some
hundreds, marched up Maln.st and when arrived
opposite the Consulate OF France sauted the Tag of
that nation with three hearty American cheers
Proceeding on, the procession halted In front OF the
residence of the American Consul. whcr, MAS
streaming the Star Spangled Banner. W was also
OF course, most loudly Chcered. Then the proceSs.
ION moved out OF the city, and AFTER marching
through the suburbs, returned inside the walls, and
passing under the flags Of those nations having rep
resentativeS here, Saluied all with due honors.
Returning 10 the Plaza the procession, its orer
entered the Cabildo or Provincial Hail. kindly fur
nished by the authorities. and which was appropriate
y decorated. where Mr. f. b. Green lmpTeSSvely
read the Declaration OF American Independence, and
Mr.. A. h Corwlne delivered a most appropriate ora
ton Mr. Ellsworth then. as Chairman of the Ex-
eeaiiye Committee and Grand Marshal Of the day,
returned appropriate thanks TO Gov DlaZ and the
osher Grenadlan officials who were present for their
attendance IN our celebration and for their courtesy
N extending 10 us the use of the Provincial Chamber
&C, DC, which remarks were very eloQuently trans
taied 70 the Governor and Grenadan officials by Col
oeorge Fisher, who discharged the duty devolyed
UPON him with much feeling and great effect Gov
DiaI responded patriotic manner (aSo translated
y Col, FISHERY and then Mr. Ellsworth announced
me public proceedings OF the day closed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22

OfFiCg OF rHg MhDlsoN ND INDItNkFVIIs 90 I
MADISON. Ind. July Is, 1851
dividend NOTlCE.-The Board OF
DDirectors Il this Company have this day declared
Dividend OF FIVE per cent out Of the net esn OF the
past sx months. payable IN the 2dh july instant, On
stock ~ ss,ere the transfer books IN the city of New
YORK. az the Ofscc Of WINSLOw, LANlsR Co. NO ~
all st, and On all other sts-k az tins onice ,
WM y JACKSON,
wi lwis Secretary NJ \ |. X K. co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
p0ARD at STATEN ISLAND-In
pOARD Up TOWN-Wlth rooms suit

able for married OF single persons. caa be obtained
t "a Fast wenty third short distance above Union
PARK and near the Fourth The housels furnished
with an the modem improvements Jy2l IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

MOTTO DIR. HATCH, Surgeon,
Of the Colleges Of Dublin and london bess n IN
innate that he has taken an 3 Blocker 1t where
he can be consulted Medical and Surgical cases once
hours from 9 20 II A. NJ and jtD SP NJ
hp-Dr HATCH Is the inventor Of the Portable VapOr
Bath which ready for three minutes and gives az
profuse bath any med apparatus IN PATIENTS own
room, Or his bed If necessary. UtS lmf"ihAS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
a SEAMSTRESS wants Situation to

TO procure a situation TO travel with respectable
niy: or a. SeamsTess IN private family Inc ucst OF
r. reference slven Inquire az 3 Roosevelt s. Jy2l u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
AGENTS.-Wanted. a number of Agents

or Pedlars to dispose Of through dliereu, parts,
variety Of paen; Medicines. well known to the pu'hc;
have been e with the advertiser to dispose Of on liberal
terms or on commission The indictment seldom met
with. Apply 20 c. LOCKWOOD, p Fulton-st. w 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
NO SINGLE or MARRIED LADIES,
BOARDING..

DHINEBECK HOTEL-The proprl-
respectfully announces 10 ms friends and the
travelling community that h. mas thoroughly rented ms
house and thar rams viii espacd 20 render rs accom-
modaons worthy pleasant location and past reputation
as the best Village Hotels m the state. HIS rooms
are large and completely furnished and several FAINT
lies aud single hoarders may still be- accpmmoda'd fer-
residing cites and wishing 10 spend portion OF tue
summer the country vii do well not to overlook
Rhn,heck and rural attractions HIS carriages are
ID readiness to convey passengers u ana RON
the boats che River beng TWO miles dstantl OF DIVE them
INTO the country The house supplied with attentive ser
wants the suhsfan1ls and dehcaclcs OF
the and every made 20 render the VISITS Of
rs guests pleasant EDWARD PULfZ
Rhnebeck, July 10, 1851. JylB W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22

~ The venerable Josiah Quincy, former
PRESIDENT Of Cambridge College gave the following
sennment at the recent Commencement
ne hc1bsrs Of TIC Ra--Let them rise high as they
nay tAey can never rise higher than one Ssery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
MARCUS ANDREW HURD.-Mys-

I'VE FERROUS Dlsappe Len home on SUNDAY June
2oth a Young man nan "a MARCUS ANDREW HtRD'
peYlop blue ewes and very much eekled Had On wnen
he left low crowned black mapped hat dark steel mixed
sack dark vest with red co-nertd checks ana OcA
ton IN regard him wall greatly relieve hls afflicted p
rents ny sending line % the Postmaster or tn MS ithef
HORACE HUKD. at Woodbury., LHchied Co, Conn. -
Other papers please copy tbs Blo IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22

DANK DEPARTMENT. STATE OF
g, Afbn AN Ii Ell ST JOHN Superintendent
OFr1cy ROCHESTER AND SYRACUSE RR. Co, (
-. -. l. L1-E I-L-u LaL

CASASDAIGuA, I7th July, 1851 !
DTVIDEND.-Notice is hereby gwen,
IL that the Directors Of ths Company have declared
semi Annual Dividend ofFIVE PER CENT gayaDie on
he first cav II August ney out VI the net pOnts OF the
business for the months ending On me Isl pf2h
Stcckbolders whose Stock registered on the Transfer
Eooks for THIS Company kept III the Cay u New lOHA
VII receive pas AZ the Bank Of the state Of
Those whose Stock Is registered the Transfer b0os'
srt N tie Cy Of Boston viii receive payment AZ the OF,
.ce II Nessrs & Thayer Brother IN that city anu
those whose stock - registered ia the 0pAs keep d. '
ausaeua will receive payment Al TINS once -.
The Transfer Books viii be closed on the evening y" VIC
2lst INST and remained closed NJ ne ~ yrg,h r
iv2i taul CHARLES SEYMOUR, Treasurer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NEW-GRENAD

Fourtb OF JuIy on the Isthmus-A Paragraph
on Death-Tbe Arrival OF Guests at BuJio
Soldado-A Banquet-Wine. Wit and senh-
ment-ChaQres Market.