davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-07-15
Die Ginpeibuns bes s6unf Wfonu.

mentS, an Der Srappe. purbe am 4ten SuIi, nit
allen fur bic @eIesenbeit paiYenten 8eisrli6feten.
pOldosen Cine unsetpObnI6 9roBe 3abI Wsnf6en,
aus Pbilabelpbla, @orriStaun unb Der ndberen Ilm-
ssbun9 batten fb ein9efunben. um Der Seieri6feit
beiauipobnsn Gina IL GOmpasnen freipialses W,i-
Iltdr parsn anpeienb uub neuten ilb nab Der gara-
DC Dor Der Slrbe auf Dre beutI6e 6eIansperene
bon RbilabeIpbia Der Mdnner6or. Sdnserbunb unb
eaeilien-gersin, iparen antpelenb unb trusen tur6
ibren 0elan9 5ur @erberrbuns bes Sefies bel Der
abtb Gecrg Boobparb par Der Rebner bes Saaes.
Wan saubt, bab ettpa 5000 MenIden bel ber Ge-
is9enbst pefammelt tuuren. msbr pie nan iemals an
Der srapp bsriammelt fab.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-07-15

0OuDcrn6r SObnffOn tuirb bsi Der 1d6Ren
@bi9- -Gauntb- -geriammIun9. am sr1en gsontase I'm
ausuf nbt bier ein, ipie es ertuartet tpurbe. Sri-
bere geripredunsen nOtbioen ibn. nm isne 3sit i'm
@eten bon 9ennibIbanen 5u fein; er tpirb aber i'm
September bierber fommen tpabri6einII6 gu berfeI-
ben 3eit mann bic 9eleeaten- Contention 3uiammsn
trtt, um einen @abbetteI 3u formiren.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-07-15

tuoden. Gr mar 70 bio auf einise 8ub BON Der Gr-
be ssiommen unb bns. iOsufaseu fdfpebenb, ais er
ilb nit GROCER Geiaeseesentpdrt auf bic erbe mari,
unb ba auber snem iIeineu &naben NIemanb In Der
&dbe mar init GROCER anftrensung ben @abelflsI
febf berauS3os Gr periubte banu nad lenem Sau-
ie gu 9eben nobel er bur6 einen sa6bar unteritibt
purbe ae5tIiite SdIfe pur berbelsebolt unb. Ion-
berbar tpie es fbenen mag foI er nun burd bic 8e-
baubluns bon Or. Spab. au6er @efabr iein.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-07-15

Der Nmerifanifdbe 8auer. - Die SuIl-
Rummer beier nibIibsn Wonatsfbrift III erfdienen
nnb Iest fir alIe bic fb nit 8auere befafIen. uub
fcIsli6 babel intereiilrt ilnb, sur Ginabt bsrelt
DBir mO6ten ben Seraus9eber erIu6sn, uns
bic Summer bonn Iebten Bebruar au3uididen. ipsnnS
nl6sib III. tpOfir tann Der Setras bel srler GsIe-
9enbeit erfoIgen fol-
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-07-15
Oemofratiithe oNtis@
S0untD. SSerf0m,tlin(t

Die bsmcfratifben Bbiss BON Ssrfs @auns
tp unS ale Srsunbe Der asssnwdrtissn HatiO'
uals uno StaatssNbminifraticnsn, finb srfutbt
elmer aasemsinsn Gauntys Derfammluns
6sijupcbnsn, wslds ssbaltsn tpsrbsn wrb
Sim Montaa ben 4ten stueuff,
um ubr Rabmittass, i'm @ourtbaufs in Der
&taot &sabins, in Der 9bfft Nnifalkn sur
GOrbsrsituns auf Die ndbifs aassmsns Babl
su trsTsn.
7. Knabb, william peaeof,
Jebn Kemp, John Seppler
R3efiel Searo, Jofepb Kenoan,
Y. q. Stepens, SamueI Nooams,
Dm. Irerler, Gal. Qeinbad,
Jobn Sob, BeorS wbitner
Suli Is. 1851. Skbsnbs @omnittss.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-07-15

3erftDrenber Sturm. .-Nadridbten bon Sc
gas' Die bio gum S Snli rei6en. meIoen ba6 felt ei
ni9sn Sa9en Elm jerff6renber Sturm an ben tortseu
&hffsn patbete. 3ipsi Dampfbote purbca uns aant
9etreben unb 'teiterten; Elm brittes eng gang per-
loren. Sn aegaS purber bieIe Sduier umseblaien
nno bic iun9en SaumipolIen- -Pfan3en babsn tbeil-
meiie S60ben aeIittCn
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-07-15

NT@in Brief aus DeutIbIanb an Srn Carl
e 6isrnber9, Iie9t in bieier Druderci gum ab-
hoLtn bereit
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-07-15

Sernrtbeilt.- Marbanb fnb bsrets brei
Yeronen. as 9l6rbcr Der Gosben- -Samilie. gum Sdn.
gen DerurtbeI unb bergisre wirb cbenfaQS Der 3abl
nod be9rFi9t perben
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-07-15

&irben' Ginipeibnms. - Die aIte tsutib-
iutberiihe Stride In Der @afbinstonnraBs. an tuel-
der felt eini9en @o6en bebeutenbe gerdnbsrunssu
nnb gerbefierunSsn porsenommen nurben. III nun
benabe ferti9 unb bic 8oreber Der @emeinbe 5eisen
an, bab biefeIbe am sounta9e, ben 27ften SuIi gum
9enle bee G[Ierb66ilen einaetpeibt perben foil
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-07-15


fOssnbsn psrfonsn als Ssamtsn bss saass:
NrefiOent Oes 3ases,
SpftDr Sacpb NtarftbalI.
0iee= YrefiSbntem,
6sinri6 sbompfom @briifian eoHmiis,
Sobn @audsr, ucam &etnopsr,
Col. 9. q. qspan, Sfaae NbbamS,
Daniel 9. Sbnsesr, Saspar @alter,
Satcb Nisfsr, .. g. 6ausum,
9apib Sor, qspi Malsbtrasr,
Deter Sonss, Samlsl Qnbemutb,
QS(iam B. QSsiflp.
Scfretdre,
Samusl 81. Shmed, SamsS 81. @ebr,
Sobn SsiosL @sOrs Soos, Nmcs &silp.
Nsonr bee Sasss: 10. !. 5eibert, efq
Nesufdre 3rinffpriibe.
l. Ger Ate Suli 1776.-gin Saa asbeiliat
eurtb baS Slut Der Srsimdnnsr auf Dem Iltas
u Der Sreibeit cine osnfmirbi9s gpobe sur
Ssmunbtruns fir Rationsn, rpis Sreimdnnsr
ss pastsn frsi ~ fsin. Wtee feline jdbrlidbs
wisoutsbr uns sIidlib, blabsno uuo psrsint
fnbsn.
2. Die Sonifitution.-9 Soauptantsr uns
isrsr Union; mag ibr ME elm fbsrr Nubsort
fsbten in bsm ffdrfffsn Der Stirme.
8. Gie llnion.-gin &6rpsr init pslsn @liss
bern, bsifimmt fib 81 psrmsbrsn absr ME ju
psrminbtrn.
A. 9as Nnbsnfsn an @sors walbinston.-
Gas Seifpisl her @rcssn nnb 8utsn III elm inns
msrpdbcnor Srdblin9, Der quif unb qsbsn
brinst in bic fsrnffsn @siblsbtsr.
S. Der prsfosnt Der Der. Staatsn.-Sdbia,
rpsfs unb patriotff feline Naturalization ilf
ssrsdbt, ffanbbdft unb unpartsiifh.
6. Ssnsral Winfslo Ston.-Dsrbsrrlidt
ale elm 6slb unb patrotifb als @taatsnann !;
bas 8oIf Der Der. Staatsn 1T bssisris i'm NIT
Der YrsIbsntfbaft Su bslobnsn in 1852.
Z. Billam S. Scbnfon.-Der bette @ous
psrn6r ben psnufplpanisn jsmals Waite; unsrs
fbittsrlb fur un,uirisosns 0btrlnnies
unb unpsrbunbtn nit ftlbfffldtssn Saftionis
iten, feline Weifs uno patriotifbe 8srmatuna
br Neutrality-suspicious. bat ibm bic 4ds
tuns fsinsr W1itbiirssr gsftbsrt' Sens wiss
oersrwdbluns nirb our6 bic patrictsn aasr
parteien nit Subsl bsariibt pereen.
8. Gin auasmeinsS @rSiebunsss Spifem-bas
amsrfanifde 8olf bstrabtst ss als cine Sis
berbetss2trd)s, menn Die 9fiirme politifter
llnrubsn unb Vsrwirrun9 bic MonarCbie in ibs
rem Wttslpunfte srfhittsrn wsrbsn.
8. Gderbau, 6anosl unb Wanufaftursn-jss
oes bsbarf slebmdsis Der pfsssnosn 6anb Der
Nseisrunaen.
10. Die Treiwllissn-sins feifs Vbalanr /;
| usnn psrsinf, unbsisabar fur ale Nationsn (;
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-07-15
Sempfratifcbe SSbig : Teier bes
4fen c1tilf,
An Der Mirerals Sprina

Die MISUNDERSTANDING murbs um
llbr perIsftn burb NJ. u. Sertolet, y IA.
lin baIb erti llbr ssnos bic @skafbaft bas
WittaseGsn, uno nabbsm bic Sifts ab9srdumt
woren srfldrts Die anoronunsssSOmmitt Die
fol9snben Yerfonsn als Seamtsn beS Saaes
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-07-15

Sin f@mersliber 0orfaa eresnste l6 am
81 Suni In Bern aannitip scr GliIba Dapis, ct.
ipa 69 Sabr alt, mar nit aufmaden eines fleinen
Ssufods befbdfts nnb sbe er bsnielben aans fertia
bate lief er bic eusdbeI an Der Seite binabaIeiten
bic 3infen nab unten vie Der Stod ferta mar lief
er I'D, icIbf binub unb unslhdIibertpelie auf oerIel
ben Gtelle po bic @abeI aufrebt ffeben 9ebieben
mar beren ffnmpfabssf6nittsrer StieI bm bann et-
tpa II 3oa tis In ben 2eb brans Bic an ben 9ruft-
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-07-15

Geifpd,en. -Gine 8anbe farbissr saesbiebe.
aus 10 oter Se9ern nnb 5ipei sleserinnen befeb-
snb, bic fb felt Sursem in aibanon GauntD berum-
trisb unb g.c9er- ober @arren.S6obS CAB. btfamen
ON Wontas abenb na6 elmer iolGen gorfteIuno In
S6dferstaun. SsdnbeI nit ciniaen @eiBen. aIS Sab-
tportb. Der anfibrer Der S6ipar3en. einem iun9en
Dlann, RamenS Ssrdel Strobm. einen Stib In bic
Sete unb brei in ben llnterleb berebit, bic bn benz
scbe nabe brabten. Der I6par5e RdstsI purbe ar
rstirt unt ine qibanon Gauntb. @efdnsns sebrabt
ltnsllG ant 4ten Suli. - Giner iener be-
hausrnswertben @crfdle. bic nur gu oft bel Der Tin
abbdn9sfeitS- 8eier porfcmmen unb bic Sreube in
9rauer pertpanbeIn. erei9nete fb am borlebten Sre
tase in 8riebenSbur9 einise iun9e Wdnner batten
ilN frilb Y,orsenS berlammeli um ben aag burd oas
Sbfsuern bon &ancnenfblfen 5u be9rdben. slab-
btm mebrere S6u1e ab9efeuert unb 3ipei bon berGe-
tsIidaft. Seinri6 9engler etipa 90 Sabr alt. Sobu
bon Seinrib 9en9ler, Giq., unb Slmon 8eiter Ell
nen S6ub berunternieben, egpIobirte bic &anons unb
jtribmetterte bic rebte anb be8 iunsen DengIer 70
fsbr. bas iie absenommsn rsrben mubte @r mar
tont nceb bebeutenb bei6dbi9t unb berbrann 70 bab
man an ieiner 0euefuno ,tnpifplfe e>rn Mppr mn,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-07-15

2ancaifer. Stunt %. 1851.
Sosrrsn Satob Waarfba0, u. Nsitmopsr, Sas
musl 81. Sbmsd, qspi Malsbsrser u. Das
bib Tor, @inlabunsSs@ommttse.
Wsine S0errsn:
Sb bate juif bic gbre Sbre Ncte BON
asffsrn tu srbaltsn, rucrn Sie MIDI snIabsn ~,
Der Wbiss8eisr tss Sabrstases unfsrsr slorres
den linabbdnsi9fsit, in Nsabine. 60 wirbe
mir srcsss 8sr9niesn ssmdbrsn, bic mir 70 aiis
tisff earssbotsns ginlabuns anjunsbmsn, absr
fribsre DISQUALIFICATION psrbsn mid binbsrn,
~ eisfsr 3sit oas Tsrsnissn ju esnisesn.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-11

RIGHTS SLAVE IN TENSEssEE.-Those persons
who sincerely believe that there to apprshend
rfce of the rights of the slave, in suit for freedom in the
Southern States recommended by the journal of Com
to read the opinion of the Supreme Court Of Tennes
see, in the Of Abraham Vaughan against Phebe
Of color, Martin & Yerger's Rep. vol. i, p. s.
Phebe sued Vaughan in the court below in action Of
respass and false imprisonment Vaughan pleaded that
Phebe slave, and his property To this plea Phebe
piled denying that The slave and the property OF
Vaughan; upon which issue joined
The red, and verdict returned by the jury
giving Phebe her freedoms upon which judgment rem
dered "that the plaintiff against the defendant her
freedom and her damages, &c" From this judgment,
Vaughan prosecuted appeal in the nature oa writ of
to the Supre Court, and the court laid down, as the law
of the land in Tennessee. the following principles:
"Repuaop, hearsay, admissible evidence of descent
from Indian ancestors, and may be used part Of the
chain Of proof to establish freedom.
"Repuat0n hearsay, from the necessity of the case,
admissible evidence to establish right to freedom.
"A judgment in favor of the freedom of maternal aunt Of
the plaintiff Of her descent from Indian ancestors
may be received in evidence in suit for freedom far
show the prevailing reputation Of the existence of the right
claimed" .r' .s....
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-11
FROM SOUTH AMERICA.

The Journal Of Commerce has Valparaiso papers
to the 25th November, from which it gathers the
subjoined items Of intelligence
In the Of November last there had been revolution
ay attempt in Chill, after peace of twenty years. but the
good Of the Chan people and the energy Of the Chi
han Government put it down in hour So says the Val
paraso Mercury.
The Chan Government has entered into arrangement
with VIM WHRELwRIeHT for survey Of route for rail-
road from Valparaiso Santiago and has appropriated
81, 900 month for that purpose.
The situation Of the capital Of Peru is deporabe Bands
of robbers prowng about every night entering and rob
bng houses, and the police unable to prevent it.
The railroad between Lima and Calao had in part gone
into operations being the only railroad in Peru. The Pesi-
dent Minister'S and various other distinguished persons made
the first trip upon it, In subsequent trip person
killed and several wounded.
The fears of fresh disturbances had subsded in Bolivia
and Gen. BELzu resumed the chief command the 18th
October Gen. BoLvIAS had escaped the frontiers of the
Buenos Ayresn Confederation. a.u.-,.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-11
DESTRUCTION Of PORTUGUESE MAN oF-wAR

We had Telegraph report few days ago of
the accidental blowing up, in China Of the Portu-
guese man-of-war Donna Marie, on which it was
stated there were number Of American officers
belonging to the sloop of war Marion. Painful as
was the calamity, are glad TO learn that its ex-
tent was much diminished by the absence from the
fatal ship of all our officers who fortunately had
not yet assembled to enjoy the entertainment which
had been provided for them.
4 The accident happened at Macao on The 29ih Of
October. In firing salute the ship took fire,
which almost Immediately communicated to her
magazine, blowing her up at about the hour ap-
pointed for the dinner. There were on board
some Two hundred officers and men, very few of
Ei6i6 escafed with their lives. Some of the par
ticulars are stated in the following extract from
letter dated at Hong Kong on the 3Oth Of October,
published in the Southampton (Eng.) Advertiser:
"We have the painful task record not merely the death
the senior naval officer but the destruction Of his ship, with
nearly every soul board On the 29h the anniversary of
the birth Of the Queens cousin, (Don Fernando Captain
dAse Silva made arrangements to give party board his
ship the Donna Marie II, of hirty.wo guns. A number
Of civilians from Macao and the officers Of the United States
sloop Marion were invited.
At noon the Donna Marered royal salute shortly after
which several Of the invited civilians off the vessel
winch was vieh lying ~ ancho III ue iyPa Az naiPas'
two o'clock p NJ the ship blew up with fearful explosions
entirely destroying the vessel and all board except the
captains son, and twelve thirteen men, who
taken out Of the by the boats Of the United States soop
Of war The consisted chiefly Of Lascars, natives Of
Goa with European marines The number board at The
time Of the catastrophe could not have been far short Of three
hundred souls The American officers it is believed,
caped they about quit their vessel when the
explosion took place. Who the civilians board is
not vel ascertained"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-11
NAVIGATION OF THE RIO GRANDE.

There are conflicting reports to the possibility of nav
gauns the Rio Bravo by steamers part Of the system
border defence Gen. BRooKE has directed Majors Char
MAN and BAsnEr explore the river as thoroughly as the
means allowed them by Government will permit, while Col.
investigating the land communication the
Upper mo 'rande and the Gulf The result thus far ra-
ther n favor Of the land route although the most dscourag
ing OF the river surveys makes navigation possible
ven or eight hundred miles up to Preside Rio Grande th
y miles below Fort Duncan Others fix Eagle Pass, and
even the Peco one hundred miles above as the navanbe
head Of the river The existence COAL ron mica and
gypsum, in immense quantities, and particularly the latter
the edge Of the sterile country above the Pecos s no,ice
all hands II is said that plenty Of ground gypsum pIss
Of pa all that is required to the whole Rio
Grande border into rich clever field. KS
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-11

New HAnpsHIRE.-The men of the Granite
State coming out Robly for the Constisction as
tits, and the Compromise as 'k is. Va few days
since series Of resolutions was adopted by the
Legislature of that Suite, ,inanimousy except the
following:
tResolyea That hail with jog the apparent preva
ence Of better and crnal feelings between patriotic
citizens of the Southern and Northern States that The ai
ude Of the Ixecutve and Legislative Departments Of the
General Government upon Vie subject of the Unsn chaac-
tezed by elevated purpose and satssmanke forecasts and
that will stand by sad sinan the compromise
of the last session of Congress, regarding them as the
Twhoe not merely wise and patriotic, but essential to the
union and prosperity and progress Of this great Con-
federacy"
This the Free-Solers attempted toeaddle with
the following proviso:
"That nothing contained in this resolution shall be
strued into approval of the fugitive sseaw, the bid
giving sir hundred the miles Of free territory and
millions Of dollars TsIastwo susy odous IN
the eyes Of every true patriot and Christian"
This was voted down by an overwhelming ma
jority: for the amendment ls; against it, l56
majority, 1877. The resolution was then adopted
and the whole series were ordered TO be sent to the
President, the Heads of Departments the New
Hampshire delegation in Congressman to the Gov
ernors of all the States.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-11

A SLIeHr MIsrAKE-When Sir Isaac NKwroN changed
his residence and hive in Leicester Place. his
door neghbor was widow lady, who much puzzled by
the little she observed Of the habits Of the philosopher
One of the Fellows Of the Royal Society Of London called
upon her one day. when among other domestic news she
mentioned that had 10 reside in the adjoining
house, who she felt certain poor mad gentleman, be-
cause" she continued he dvers himself the oldest
imaginable Every morning, when the shines so brightly
that we are obliged to draw the window bnd he takes his
n front Of tub Of soap sud and occupies himself for
hours bSking soap bubbles through clay pipe
which be n,ently watches floating about until they burst
He is doubtless" she added "now at his vore amuse-
menti do and look him" The gentleman smiled,
and then up stairs when after looking through the stair
case window In the adjoining yard be turned round and
said dear madsm the person whom you suppose 10 be
poor lunac is other than the great Sir Isaac Newton,
the resction Of light upon thin plates, aphenomenon
soap bubble" IN - - . 80 "
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-11

JOHN RANDoLPH, although he did not entertain a
very exalted opinion Of the Yankees" was firm
and uncompromising friend Of the Union of the
States. In one Of his speeches in Congress he once
made use of the following language, which should
be engraven the portals Of the Capitol:
!" The very mention of disunion of the States is
great public injury. 1t goes to unhinge the tone
OF the public mind 1t makes men acquainted
with the possibility of the thing, and, once admit
ted into their breasts, they will not contemplate it
with that adherence in ,chich it ought to be held
by eUery true patriot"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-11
THE cRoToN AQUEDUcr, (NEw YORK. )

The managers of this work submitted their annual report
to the City Council of New York day two ago. The
report shows that the aggregate length Of the pipes which
convey water to and through the city is full two hundred
miles. Complaint is made Of the enormous Of
by the population. 1t frequently happens Saturdays
pecaly that the reservoir is drawn down half its capacity,
making aggregate Of $40 900 gallons for single
consumption being at the Of ninety gallons for each in
dvdua The Board the public that the last drop of
which the works in their present state supply is
now daily delivered in the ciya supply than equal
all the legitimate wants of population of million and a
half The entire collections for for the year
1850 have reached the Of 449 733 doars and still
outstanding and uncoec,ed, il is thought, will produce
S73 50O the exceeding the original estimate made
by the department and upon which The establish
ed by an inconsiderabe difference only. %..
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-11

THx LATE SwrSpLISe OPERATIONS Br TELEGRAPH.-
The Hartford Times makes the following in regard
to some financial operations which recently took place in
Boston by the aid Of the telegraph
We are informed that Tocne who forged the paper
to the Of SIS 00O lately found in the Phoenix Bank
Of city, has recently made some bold operations in Boston
He forged of $500 Ives, Hooker & Co.. Hartford
and endorsed in the Of D. Robinson, Gas good
gold had it been true psper and deposited it in the New
England Bank, Boston He then procured telegraphic
envelope and accompanying blank letter Sheet and
"dispach" from New York Matthew Boes, broker Of
Boston, signing the dispatch Spear (Boles New York
respondent) II was in substance as follows
g lMaifhe,c Boles-Take up the note Of $500 in New
England Bank, signed Ives Hooker Co., and endorsed by
d. F. Robinson. SPEAR."
Mr. Bolles receiving this dispatch, at to the
Bank and took the note the money placed to Town
srs credit Towner then called Bowles, and by we'll
told story succeeded in borrowing $500 moremakng 800
transferred from Boess pocket bis in the Of
few hours. Towner then forged another of $780, and
by repeating the telegraph operation got E. W. Clarke, Dodge
Co. to take up, he pocketng the cash. was not long
Of before be missing with ST. 900 10 cash. pro-
cured by forgery, impudence, and adrot management
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-11

! Us.os DEMONSTRATORS IN Iowa mass meeting
tho largest gathering Of the people known therewas
held Burlington the 18th of December DAVID RovER
Esq presided with fourteen Vice Presidents Rey L. B.
DENNIS of the Methodist Episcopal church, opened the pro-
ceedngs with prayer and the President made manly and
earnest appeal agsns, the spirit of dscord quoting the noble
language of Washington enforcing the duty Of sustaining the
Union by enforcing the laws and concluding with this happy
simle sMay that Union, like the bow of mercy in the
cloud ever remain covenant, that the world shall
never again be deuged with water, but covenant
between these States and the inhabitants thereof that
country shall be deluged with e blood Of our own
people" .... :...u
Resolutions reported by l.. D. srocKroS, declaring
unalersbe attachment 10 the Union, recognising the right OF
our brethren Of the slave States have their gi'ives dev
cred up asserting that laws to be obeyd by halves
that party lines ought stand in the way of vigorous
support of he when threatened with notification, and that
evsson Of the Federal compact is fraud resistance to it
crime obedience it. in all its parts, duty that must be
paid or the Union is dissolved"
The resolusons were eoquenty sustained by Messrs.
SrocxroS HAIL. and BRow MING, and passed unani
mously The assembly then separated with nine cheers for
the Union. ..
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-11

Here is paragraph (says the Nashville Banner) which IT
more than probable the presses that desire TO keep up as-
tation in regardto the Fugitive Slave Law will never find
room for They prefer items from Abolition prints, which
encourage the idea that the law will not be enforced
Mr.. A. N. Ejmonds returned home day before yeser-
day from Illinois, bringing with him fugitive slaves the
property Of d. M. Leathem,n, Esq Of this city. They
were arrested in Union county and committed to jail and
under the laws Of the State Of Illinois had been sold for jail
fees Mr. Edmonds upon presenting the necessary papers,
had no further difficulty, and took quiet possession OF them
Memphis Eagle, 18th ua