davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-28

CHRisTYs OPERA HOUSE. NECHANICy HALL, NO
az Broadway, above Grand strees-Open evsry niEht
turing NE week until further nstoe The original and well
knoyn Chrstys hnstrels comprising ecient and
and Snss IT,. n, m Of chrs
9Th favor By highly respectable and fashonae audnes
reket cent? Doors open ~ ~ and will commence q
informed that the Saturday afternoon dis
continued. On Thursday, November Nth Thankseiying
Day, Afternoon Concert commencing It ocock p H
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-28

A UCTI0N SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT
"A Port Washington New jersey 10 offered sale
~ public suction. Friday the 9Th Of Dseember a. II
o'clock on the premises about 100 Of the de-
offered 70 the public within Eve minutes walk Of the
landing where two boats 1.-THE Thomas Hunt and
Edwin Lews stop daily TO and from New York. AID is ad
Joining the beautiful farm and country seat Of Dr. Psrmey
As also Of the Shrewsbury aud Nevs.k rivers there
number OF fns building sites the property IL will
be sold in three parcels of from 80 10 40 eaoh Terms
one nan cash balance mortgage at six cent. For
futfer PARTICULARS apply TO Msstnus Bergen
misses or 70 John D. Lawrence. City Hall, Brooklyn.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13
A"i 'uo Nulloflui Era.
"THE HIGHER LAVE

Whereas Congress, by enacting the Fugitive
Slave Bill, has natlonazed the system of Amer
can slavery, or man-scaling, and whereas We
believe it to be the bounden duty of all Chris
tans in their congregated capacity, to enter theil
solemn protest against all iniquty and upright
eousness and especially against this iiendisl
and dlabolical statutc--and deeply deplorng tn,
course pursued by many eminent and influential
ministers OF the gospel, in preaching obedience
to the Fugitive Slave Law, and enjoining on
Christians, rs religious duty, to aid, abet, and
assist in catching and returning fugitives t,
their masters; and whereas, according to thu
report of the Rev G. W. Keppart, of tho Amer
can Missionary Association, that the Camp
beltes rightly named, "owned one hundred
and one thousand slaves and are therefor,
practical man-stealers:
Resoired therefore, That We, members Of tn,
congregation of Disciples in the village o
Youngstown, Mahoning county, Ohio, in full
assembly met do most cordially adopt brother
Alexander Campbclrsfo positonto Amcri
can slavery or American man-stealing As pub
lishcd in the M,iiennidi Harbinger. on July 9th
1892, page sc, which reads follows:
Slavery, that largest, and blacklist blot upon
our national ,escutchcon--that many-headed
monster--that Pandora's box-that bitter root
that blighting and blasting curse, under which :,
fair and no large a portion of our beloved
country groans-that deadly Upas whose breatl
pollutes and posons everything within its innu
ence, is now evoking the attention of this an
cieni and venerable Commonwealth, in manner
rs unexpected rs it is cheering and rresistibl,
to every philanthropist to every one who has a
heart to feel, n tear to shed over human wretch
edness or tongue to speak for degraded hu,
manityp
Resolved, That we reiterate the resolution
passed, adopted, Unpublished, some years since
by our congregation, with only one dissenting
yoice-that American slavery, rs it now exist
in these United States, is morally, socially, po-
litcaly, and religiously wrong; and we, as Chris.
tians, believing it to be so can have no fellow
ship with slavery or shareholders.
Resolred, That we adopt the following rcsolu-
tons, published in the March number of the
Milleaniai Harbingsr, passed and approved by
the congregation Of Disciples unanimously, at
Berren, Michigan:
l. That Christians are required by their Lord
and Master to yield a cheerful obedience to the
powers that be- provided their laws do not
contrayene the higher law
>. That the Fugitive Slave Law, passed by
Congress at its last session, does obviously con-
tlict with the Divine Law in several particulars
g. That it is not only not the duty Of Chris
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13
VOL. Y.

Fifth avenue, New York. But these are mil,
examples Of the advancement our city has bee.
making since the adjournment Of Congress 7
should not forget to mention that the railroad
terminus has been removed from the avenue
where the shabby depot and the throngng ~
gether of migratory elements were not pleasant
features of the growing city, and large but NJ
the same time light and airy station house boa
been constructed.
It. rs evident that the political capital of the
United States is destined to become the CONT
of fashion and luxury for the Union ana os !.
is now the point from which emanate laws tbot
are respected throughout the greater part Of
North America, another generation NAV looL
to it with the Difference which only Paris has
commanded in past time, for those DEGREES that
regulate the amenities of life, and warm into
life those arts and elegancies which are tbe
distinctive traits of civilization. JuNIus
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13
SUPERIOR DAGUERR EOTYPEs.
FIRST PREMIUM!


HI. WHITEHURSF has extended the Geld Of his one.
q raons over ground than any Daguerreotypst
the country His Galleries may ON Pennsyyania
avenue between foursnda half and Sixth Streets No on
Baltimore street. Baltimore Broadway ana Leonard
street, New York No. II Main street. Richmond Syca.
street, Petersburg Main street. Norfolk and Main
street, Iynehburg, Virginia.
His beautifully and highly finished Electro Dagperreo.
types extraordinary improvement insuring
and highly finished hkenesses in few seconds ....
The rotary background invented by ]. H. Whitehurst
gives an airy and living appearance to the picture
He the paentee Of the Mortsotype the of mbedd
Daguerreotype kenesses in 10 make them
resist the rsvages Of time aud weather.
Whitehnrsts establishments distribute more than
thirty thousand pictures and have gvtnd
satisfaction This is certainly Aatterng proof f the SUI
periority Of biz likenesses.
j. H. w. calls the attention of the public generally to his
elegantly furnished Gallery Lane d fuckers new
store where free exhibition Of pictures will be piven
Notwithstanding the usual in Daguerreotypes
Mt the recent fair the Maryland institute he
the first medal by the judges
Lkeneses Of every description copied and post
cases attended to-. March 27-tf
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13

the divine origin of Christianity, than the long
time occupied in their development does against
all the great movements of Providence The
power that can unfold the acorn into an oak
could surely build an oak Mt once and in Gods
purpose rather than in his lack of power, must
be sought the reason that the Christian soul is
permitted to linger so long amidst the weak
nesses of religious adolescence.
But the church has another mission besides
the spiritual nurture of its membership. Chris
tianity is Gods plan of reforming an errng
race, and the church is the grand human
agency He has appointed to the work. In bid
ding it preach the Gospel through the world,
Jesus commissioned the church as the eternal
foe of every human error and wrong, and as
the powerful propaganda Of truth and right
eousness.
Here, and not in the weaknesses of its dsci-
piles, must-be found if anywhere, n plausible
objection against Christianity; for church
coldly refusing to its verdict of solemn condem-
nation against the Heaven-defying and soul
destroying evils of war and slavery must seem
in fiat rebellion against the divine mandate that
bids it forth to proclaim "peace and goodwill
among men. Resting the defence of Christian
ity as far as respects its sanctifying power, upon
the few limited rather than developed arguments
above, we defer to another article the question
as to its efficiency as a scheme of reform
Granted that the church is promoting, how
ever feebly, piety and purity in the hearts of
true members is it meeting in any measure the
divine promise or requirement or exhibiting
divine power, in reforming the mighty wrongs
that prevail amongst the human race! Such
is the question before us; and in its proper an
swer lies the sufficient reply to the skeptic
taunts that so often ring in our ears
j. nj. GREGORY.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13
A. M. GASGewER

attorney and Asea, Washington City, d C..
TENDS to claims for Pensions, Bounty Land Ext,,
n Paw and Arrearsges Of Pay, aud the ettemep o.
counts before the several Departments Of the
References - Hon. s. 7. Chase Ohio; Hon D. WjIMa,
Penns ylvsnia Hon. .. Cole Wisconsin Hon. Ellis lev;
Lancaster, Pennsylvania; Gen. Edward Arrnor Cari,,
Pennsylvania Dr. q Bailey Editor National Era and ~
accounting officers generally. lime 5-er''
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13
DAVID TORI KNCE, NOTARY PUBLIC,
Xeaio Ohm

VXTiL take Acknowledgements, depostions adsvits and
w protesations In town or country is agent for the
National Era the Union Mutual Life Insurance CompG.
viii attend to the collection Of claims generally sell
ing, leasing, and renting real estate.
y-Omce-Gslloways Buildings, mp stars-eornsr room
Sent I9--ly
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13
wo.v1IINGroS @. sNsrHAN

C,oNryNUEs 10 practice Law In the Supreme CoaI, "
1 .,,.t 90 easss before Congress; to prosecute cAM
snd setts accounts against the Departments and
COMMISSIONER to procure patents At home ana . Sivi
"a Obtain psaslous ana bounty lands 10 collect
dsnds -gscss and inherancss, In any part ~ 'n of
state. AID In foreign countries; 20 maze s and
funds In loans and stocks, and ON BOND snn na nat
10 Nc sotias the purchase sale Of looms lands
emit rxh,s IN any State in the Union Particular d
raid q CaifssulA La fits cases. coming up 20 the
Ststss Supreme Court appeal = -.
C.m upieations prepaid, addressed 10 w sns,henLt
Csrrsli Piase, Capitol hil wssLins ton. ID. VIII ms
vtth promp t attention. oct 49,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13
NEW BOOK EsrA sLlsHME Emf.

NEW BOOK ESrA ADJUSTMENT.
TRwETT, PROCTOR 4 wOKTHING TON, Publish
'rs. BoJkssisrs. aud Sfofiosers 1873 Superior sfr,d
Ctsreiand Ohio respectfully announce that they hA,s
conmenced business above and have become the Yves.
ern Publishers OF all the works issasd by j. r. Jewsu
Co. Of Boston, Among which the following to which AZ
tention Ia solicited:
The Works OF Leonard Woods, n. d., vols svo.
The Works OF Lyman Be. cher, d. ID IS vols f2mer IN
press-lst volume ont.
Commentary on the Book Of Acts, by Prof X b. hacs-
EFT, vol svo.
6rotes History Of Greese ist Am cd 10 vols Emo
Aso, the thrilling tale by Mrs. Harriet Beecher Slows
called
UNCLE TOMS CABIN,
published In the columns of the National Era All orders
from the West for this interesting book shonid De
TO We have also made srranssm'n ts WITH -.
Carter Bros Of New York, TO keep consfsn. adj
full assortment ~ all their various publsue antarl
oO u which have for sale great mi station
theol gical religious, and misceilanecus p''
cry, which viii be sold at toe lowest price, 70
Clergymen teas and literary m men eb.y will tsd
call store when In Cleveland NE rim conv,ni
hes Of religious and literary ,tt,n-
for writing No. At their sehoo,s nabe
tion given Ia furnishing parish nramr,ns.s
and private Libraries sad all orders hiea VII"
AMI dispatch. ., x.,iou. n.ttsrps
JEwsTr, PROCTOR wos r rhIS0dv Ds,o.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13

RlGNEY a PIERCE, Attorneys al Lao ana NOrarl.,
ID Public.
JAMES BlRNEY, commissioned 20 take positions nc.
knowledgment OF Deeds administer oaths AFFIRM
stions, by appointment Of the Governors Of
Alabama Connecticut Delaware
Illinois Indiana Iowa
Kentucky Louisiana Michigan
Missouri Mssiasppi Maine
New York New Hampshire North Carolins
fennsylvanis khode Island South Csrolina
Tennessee Vermont Wisconsin,
Texas Maryland
given collections and to the taking Of
depOsitiobs
Once, No \ "a Main strsyt IuIv rs
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13
LAW OFFICE, COLUMBUS. q

WILLIAM b. JARVIS, Jun, <ttorssy sss Csu.ssl!e,
w slLsw ,Coiumbcs, Ohio Once in Platte new build
Ing State street opposite south door Of state House
Business 9TH tbs profession otsIitinds
q
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13

HENRY q. PATTON,
TTORNEY and Counsellor ~ Law and seliet"s :"
"A CAasssry Csdis HAsrissa county, Ollie. jan"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13

More than one thousand emigrant wagons
passed through Indianapolis during last week.
all bound West The number of emgrants this
season has been greatly augmented in comse-
quence of the passage of the county land bill
Many an old soldier, who has been tenant all
his life, is now enabled to become a freeholder,
and be free man indeed Others by this
means have secured homes for their children,
and who are now tiocking by thousands to
cultivate these fertile but hitherto unproduc.
tive lands May the blessings of Heaven go
with them, and may they multiply and replen.
ish the earth.-State Sentinel, October 49,
A WITTY TRUTH-The celebrated DR. John
sS~ H~i@ 49, ~ ~iyo-',s t-'th was generally
, 1o"''''ceoA ,,"nt> sS..'srl ~. =. o.S-4
u, whei truth ls.i-.a - =. Ii s-,,,.t;;ts 81
a celebration Of the last 4th of July, in Paris
by number of Americans, the following was
one of the toasts given at the banquet
The eartridge-bor, the baiiOt-bor, and the
bdnd-bor-the external. the internal, and the
eternal personalities of republicanism."
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13
JAMES BIaNEY AND CHARLES Q. PtIKCk,

A TTORNEYS and COSaSel0rs at Lar, and Solicitor
n in Chanes-y, Youngstown. Mahoning cosnty, Ohio.
K J. POWERS
Sept - ~ w SGtTpN
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13

MARLBORO HOTEL.
vyvENPERANCE HOUSE,. jerks 4 PARhsL S''
i s2s Washington street, Bsstea. =. W, Jknks'
March 1D-tyg PAkse.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13
sHArrUCK HaRTNyELL,
POWERS q NEATnN.

I'D ~ ssry>--A4~ ~rt W *.
.-''. . .a:; -, =, d. ,.,- -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-02

from the IoIunto yuiOnist. Auf ut ~
The greatest excitement continues 20 prevail IN The
Unitsa sta relative TO the ex.cusiou u the Ameri
cans in CuA Large indignation meetings have ns-sn
held In New NorR, Ne~ Orlsans, Phnsdeipsia. ani
veFsi other towns " give expression 60 ths general
feeling tnc subject. Tue speakers a. these m cttn
have bop violent la their tone, aud drnounce th
spanish American governments In the strongest ani
most assured terus They insist that tue Aufcans
must take Vengeance iur the execution - ther eoy
men and for the offered TT he Anericaa hit ~
ftine snd detait nlg Americas uaau steamer -
fact the may be- s.io GO DE r.teT ihan aoi
that has ever before been kBown ia sne Jnit.d $500
1be result VI the meetings appear 10 b. tnat ia" % =,
government have despatched special W ~ -,
Havana Who bss be u iesfuctsa 10 mpune ~ =,
circumstance atteuu,ug the ctptur ana -
American c,uxsu- and 90 asceftsn under 49, ~ -
thex were nut H. oenth full investigation VII as ve
hs into the circumstances ot hring a. the STEAMER az
coz. ~ the spsuib cruwef -. ....-,-,o,, ..r 4, .
We DO not see nos tue Ameiicaa government can IN
,o,rs, In H. matter nor do THINK they wal nterere
a1a yank.ss arr areat talking but nothing more.
riSb,i,g with Indians they may think pleasant wefS
gb but fighting against disciplined army u ano.
80 ia very different thing. and therefore they wil
.soaw Inc fear too, OF having their comaaer0e in
mn viu have y pOwertul eject Ia keeping such
teotle quiet tn fear VI letters % sl
a. r,prsl will cause their notions, like Boo Acres
coursae 20 core out NJ their hng-rs ends, aud msS
an, quietly pocket The insults winch II nos
daily rered TO rvtr. American In Cuba sae Mes lor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-02
Aid for the Cubans.

BALTIMORE, Sept. /, 1851.
The New Orleans Picdne of the 2Sd ult says that the
Cuban berators have given the direction Of affairs to
General Felix Huston who takes not to violate the
laws Of the country.
The Washington Telegraph of this afternoon, says that
arrangements in progress to land 5000 in Cuba
shortly under distinguished leaders 1t also says it
could give details Of the project if polite to do
Several Hungarans have left Montgomery Alabama
for the purpose Of joining Lopez.
VOLUNTEERING IN TEXAS.
Brownsville, Texas, August 27, 1851.
Volunteers in the of Cuba have gathered here
to the number Of several hundreds and ready
descent upon the island.
CUBAN MEETING At MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS, August 30, 1851.
great Cuban meeting has been held here, at which
the utmost thusissm prevailed. The excitement on
the subject in this section of the country Is intense
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-02
INDIA nupRER eo9Ds.


T'O TIE PUBLfC.-1SDIA RUBBER sHOEs-OUR
atten has been ALE advertiser ~ horace
A. Day, published IN the New fo.k Hrai OF lth Jelly
s6 and the Courier and Enquirer of date In which
'er much unmeItcd abuse Of attorney, VITA Judeo
ssa he asserts That We dare no. oharse him With
Goodyears Patents under and that he az 60
aot infringe Goodyesrs Patents ~ the manufacture Of Shoes
have urthased licenses tie anuActure Of n
a Rubber Shoes under Goodyears Patents and paid
money and arc daily paving taria for the same and sny
ter might have done the nc 10 do
ather than pirate rron Goodyears fstent We think ~
more just 70 purchase sht 70 use valid PATENT thar
infringe H. Mr.. Day having been presented scknow
edsed rights mate settlsraenN and agreed In
future not TO infringe HE Patenta lie 10 attempting
only 10 infringe saii Paten,s but 20 nare ourselves.
have large confederation purchased licenses
and now verk under them aud charge Mr. Day directly
md that over our signstures vita pirnting upon
odyers Patents In the Manufacture OF The shoes VIII ID
s Offering 10 the pubei and We give notice that
all are vsh him In purchasing or ven
his Shoes made in violation Of said fasons hsa ~iu
We prosecuted. -
HAYWARD RUBBER CO. -
by VIM A. Buckir Fh,n, Tressnrer.
THE NEWARK INDIA RUBBER htQ CO.,
n. Hutchinson. PrssltenA
FORD CO.
New roTk. July II, 1851.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-02
THE LATEST FROM CUBA.
THE LATEST FROM CUBA.
N<-n|~0(~0No~NN1~00~000N0-o~
HIGHLY IMP oRTANT.
'-N<S~00ON00NN0~NN~N0yNoe~
REPORTED SUCC S. OF LOPEZ.
N0-NN|~--o-~--.07~~>>~0>
Death of General Emma and Several
other Spaniards.
NN>No~SN~|NcN~o~~~NoN~~N0-
PATRIOTS BLOCKING TO THE CUBA STANDARD.
0~o~-0N00-0-~-~--~-.0N~~
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT HAVANA,
&C., &C., SO.
PATRIOTS BLOCKING TO THE CUBA STANDARD.
L L l. L G. r A Z II &c.

The editor OF the Savannah News has furnished the
following intelligence
SAVANNAH, September I, 1851.
Tie schooner Merchant arrived here to-day, having
left HavaI on the Odd August.
We learn that Gen Lopez has been successful in every
engagement he has had with the Spanish troops.
In battle on the 18th, General Emma, Commandern-
Chief of the Spanish army killed
Several other Spanish officers and large number of
also slain
The force Of Gen Lopez amounted to from fifteen hun
drcd to two thousand men.
Lopez was daily receiving achievements and
marching towards Havana.
General Emma was buried with much pomp in Havana,
the Goth.
There great excitement and much apprehension in
Havana, there being only hundred troops in the
city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-02
l,ErNCu LANcrAGE-PRoT. y. LAGROIx BEGs
ANTHOLOGY. Sc.

A sTROLoGY.-DR. e. W. RUBACK. FROM SWEDEN
n lately rOm phad phA, offers his services 90 the cit
cns Of New York lie able 70 toreen past prc.snt and
future ree-Iaate1 80 centa; gentlemen, ST. Ns
uyi' ssosicuiatedLades 81 gentlemen, S. once No.
street. York. whers icter post paid wall receive
immediate attention FOR particulara, 600 daily papers
Astrological Amanacs can be procured at ths oce zau
IMPoRTANr TO DRUGGISTS AND PERFu.EB3-
dyn w. Hart Is John street vhoiesale peffamer has
putshed elegant set OF Labels suitable Tot every
bottle and drawer in drug store In gold circular lorna AZ
che Low charge Of Sz for O names eeinr IN the whole
only each with liberal discount % the trade Al
ptrumcry PER lower thaa house n We
city Noe for inspection
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-02
Actor, in the Late Riots at New Orleans.

Fron the New ORE AIS Crescent, Aug %
To the honor Cf tie Cuban patriots ia this city be IL
ssd that they every effort in their pc que
;hs las less spirit the mob Thursday night About
one ~ ndred OF these gentlemen offered their services
the Acting Record II the Second Municipality the
casion. They marched IN ranA with military
y to execute The 10 gistratr's commands Brave
axe ever fund on the side Of law and order
James Ryan, On whore person found loaisd pts
tol Patrick sullivan John Burke, j 3 Davis, samuel
work (said 20 b. the rirgeaders e tbs moD) Frank
cCOImack Martin Fleming Samuel Mciuire. Joha
krRao Patrick Cassidy, James Murray. hn Costello
Jcha Ryan Patrick Grafton Jas Rogers John Buck Tno
Duty, ulius Rchar Ham Callaghan Patrick Kelly
Minian 6issyep MsineN fl-Isett; james Day, wiiuam
M-ecrnscf, beths-a Coon ichr o'Bdin Martin Nolan,
James Burns Jarss James John Upton and John Hart,
being in all thirty four persons charged with ripos,
were brought NJ yesterday before Alderman Ia shorn
Mr. Ganbie informed the Court that he counsel for
Of the part whose property destroyed sni his
Instruction. were rCecue the guilty parties On this
statement Of counsel three four remauded TO
1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-02
y Y T II L M ALL s d.
BY THE MAILS.
.0-0-~---y>~-->Nr---~0
ADDITIONAL NEWS FROM THE REyOLU TIOISTS.
~-.oJ4>---~~-->~~--------~
Very Interesting Letters from those
Executed at Havana.
The Detention OF the Falcon-The Court
Martial, sc.

Martial Sc,
from the New Orleans Plea vune, Au- OF
mr. t-;.,.o. 'rion A., L. nsss.,a frey,, Cha ,,A,
;,i1 ts, IT,, 80 ueysna w. ch.sod Nv sn,sh
within smy miles ., havana was cnaseu y Ssa
s.Vamei, anu snos u'eu ioi a. ~ " ,I t, ~
hVsels n0, tnnAInS PiuPeI W 10y 'v s,s, 20.
oouse. ne Has, 1890 aS' ~. 80 ar".Sa.
naon,ns 'ie priv ""N "'N " ~ -
Tn, ,,o, h,,X .sr.a Gy,., s,.au.r "a th,. -,
c,l ma,or ,dirsn.n,i ,,a he hio had hsen
ap'a. I.Vss u O. 49, y - r. - ,his ,I.,a
w. a, ~ - tann1 r,r Usrans - IN n,Io
thas s VIZ ~. s,iI 80 "a s,asaI ~, ~ RIA
s, l 80 ~. a" annds,Sng ~ oraars N ~
Inc most ,ntsnse txc"smen. pteva ~ MI, Va ~
,sr.oa Mo NAV he heard exor..sinv an oninion In
f.,Sa Wv - -
Pupne' ,cou-,.,o.s.... .,.A. p,.,,r,.,
ILL.,. 40, isth 1851
-, q. -, 80 -. IT,. h.,, $50,
The government report thar Two ianainSs nave tsNsn
pace oot 40 70. sAy wu,'. @ - !, H. go ,hs
VI Tue cIsoics l, Jol, ~ a. ~ - 80 ,h
VEG coun.y PeoIao a.. 10y III. ~, ~ $500, " ~
anu 'nslst On uins mn Wy = 49,.
hslrE nave 'ahen PseV a. ins- uei ~ -. 80
uhe huhuTeo men teIt san 4,ntvnD 70 !viu Up 4. =,
havana PsUpie a w ,saeliE no.Ig ~ J -. :, 80 -
ealeuahu tnat wv nave telt a,reuy fHy VI '''ei va
loot, were taken prisoners ON we roau. , a !, ~.
iheie are put seven nunur,u tsooPs te's y. ' "a
sloeiu v.b hhnn DC o'1.tuSvu' nv a'J Nv 49, ',.I
coh'ctsi 10 NEE. LOPEZ IN yvnsclusnS' ~ ' va
state OF the troops ueneIal ,nna nus "0"u' wv .'u
tabu nen uhuer ~, ooinnin ~. 40, -...t.. - t..xs
=, coui' nalIui wa - CO., - ,1,s,9 bso,gb, In
the ireate Esperanza, on tne ny ptonsl. -
by the bababefo hePoIe says y. ma - ~. ~. 'i WV ~
gsons ana every MIN man az 49,. o , r,,r.;.i IN the
hueus, IL I'M h - IT, H. the rsbane,o
css oi .ne ny - - .a,.g-sns 10 ~. C,nfan Csn
hleh. p'iole as ~ 49, 80 ,isr =; a., sbot Witch
.Ip' VIZ s;s ,r,n - .,,ion vs.t,r,iav abort n.
U i was 0'ii''N INV ''
III stc,r,s- aimspaares arrived In mort this morning.