davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-25

COMMON SENSE uersuS NONSENSE. DR.
F. Tuth delivered AN address, the other day,
before the Agricultural Society of Suffolk county,
New York, and in the course Of his remarks he
touched ''upun the false shame Of labor III the
following manner:
'''The dav has already come in our cities, that
if a man, Stout as Milo Of old, has 10 Il OF wood
brought his door, and he really aches for the
pleasure Of handling II, yet must he hue man
to pitch it into the cellar while he stands IDLY by
nor so much as touch stick of II on paln OF
losing caste. Ii stout and vigorous citizen,
whose muscles swell With an excess ui strength,
has "A Lad OF y oui living On The sidewalk, he may
as well hang himself al once, IS be lOo sh
enough 10 save d doar anu saw u up himself
vel if The ,llan has pitched ii in, and the gate Is
dow. IA 80 that he shiil moi be aesn, we are moi
SUR. bul he may saw on till dlonisdty, and no
one esteem him the less man and "A gentleman.
| 1.-The Gu ~ aud tacke his own horse, or lead hlu
! to the static WHEN has done witt hun, HI Is un
pardonahly vulgar. lie would no sooner b.
caught carr, ing trunk the length of blocI
10 an onI IL I'll, Sa stealing 1@d' lsom sray
Tg paIu zee uT rrft hf for . AlingafpI9pi
lege. Aud his friends applaud his aSnAaslic ex
pendilure, wise aud exceedingly ludlci ,ns
for sure, they say, how can man I've wttou
exercise? In shnrt, labor which promotes III,
ends Of economy an abonim,bIe thing; tha
" hich adverlses their inlhe cnv is a source u
pride. I hose soft handed gentry may be ou
sons ard brothers, but we faucy thew may, d
lines, feel ashamed Of cur common her, Of
Adam, who fdrmed il III Paradise,'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-25
THE ELECTIONS.
VOTE OF WORCESTER.

The whole Coalition ticket, ii will be seen, Is
elected by an average majority of NINE HUN
DRIED AND SEVENTY VOTES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-29
SAVINGS BANKS.

Mr.. EDITOR: The following rules are uni
versally adopted at the Savings Banks In our
city.
lst-Dividends are declared semi annually in
the middle of January and July of each year, and
all interest on deposits drawn out previous TO
those dates lie forfeited.
2d-No interest is allowed on deposits made
within three months previous 70 January and
July.
thus a deposit made October TO- drawn out
the following July 10, causes to the depositor a
sacTifce Of nine months interest. Could not
more equitable rule be adopted Why nor de-
clare dividends quarterly instead OF semi annu'
ally, and save to the dePoator In the instance
mentioned one third of what rightfully belongs
10 himi "The books would show astounding
sums accumulated by this process Why nor
calculate interest from the first of the succeeding
month after the deposit ID made and not insist
on three months sacrifice because one day beyond
the rule
Losses constantly occur to the depositor which
would otherwise be guarded against If the rules
were more clearly and distinctly expressed.
Several more of these indispensable instltu-
tons are ia contemplation, and some change from
tho present fixed systsm would be TO their ad-
vantage as well 81 TO the depostor
If the evils have mentioned cannot be RENE
died. LET come alteration be made in the dividend
months. say April and November, so that II
person hes sufficient for more than one bank and
wishes to draw out quarterly for his rent, he may
save three months interest by the new system la
craving out in May and November aud save
three months interest by drawing out OF the old
banks in February and August FRANKLIN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-29

yses NAvASA-We have received hles OF she
r,,o Isl4ss,,el OF Havana 80 shs va 'es'' SAW
,..s sa Havana Nr ,eo last sl@e On she S''S ana
80 ea The esd f.r Charleston in the Isabel In
s,syaay with Mariaa sadisli and other members
~ ,Ae coapsay. Amoeg the passengers BY tho
esarxis vas nea crlssossl MsdsO, who vas CON
s,mnsa a. rebel by tho military commission
TIE e~es u bis visit is to appear before the Cap
,.sp (;saersl sad spswer the charges made
,,.is,t him. In the meantime. be remains In
saw. The Fare says Of Mr. Clay, who Is stu
n Havana
Ne y Gee % thoss raen - whom In return Tor long
-. u GAlAfei irsts alive and diplomatic serviees no
st fcneraucn hss given 81 ths best pools wnco
.s.s,nsr can ku IA the nsig Aeorug republic hs 10 NJ
- sxr,a re enc of the best modem writers, AID We
ourselves upcn visit WI h, however Short
80 rive 10 that lasting satisfaction which springs Ron me
.e,ssrapee of possoa Of such public importance OF
- hrahle renown. ADD worthy, IN tseI Of every con-
alteration which talent saa eminent soclH qualities can re-
sire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-29
United States Circuit Court, District Of Now
IeFaey.
Yo,aee M Day. rs. Charles doodvedr-Tn equity

Horace H. Day rs Charles G0odyedv-Ia equity.
DECISION AGAIN IN FAVOR or DAY.
FASHION March Is, 1851.
The circumstances of this suit are briefly as
follows: In 1s46, when both parties were tired
Of controversy, a compromise was entered into,
each party being boaBd by mutual covenants aud
agreements; these covenants were soon alter
broken by Goodyear and bis associates. and were
therefore no longer binding upon Day. The
Gooc year party, however, Instituted yexsuoas suit
against Day laying dsmsges ~ $1,000 or $4,000 and ~
publications Otherwise Ia the newspapers, made state
nens intended iniure Days credi-has he was Liable
for large damages, nc .
In this suit Day gained yusl victory ihe ccmsi
nation having verdict and Judgment In his avor. New
enheess, the combination 10 their desperation gave ost
that Day was beaten.
Amer The verdict. motion was made by The Goodyear
party for nsSvisi. AZ argsed and the motion do
med by the Court Then efforts made % get sons
ola bill 10 carry the 10 the Supreme Court Ia
nis the combination also unsuccessful Being thus
beaten all rould and having other hope OF
last, desperate effort, they manufactured story that
dgs rier had decided that 00dyeays ynssEed patent
tad This Ia hole cloth fslsehood which has been
blushngy published tn Rfer month In tbs daily press
until tone persons, sss, have been led 10 supppss Il
tue rt
Recently letter add, ssed BY Of the Coans
to Judge Gfier inciOsDg ~ these lying advertise
ments snd Ju6ge Oef answered IL and tho following
tract from he eeT dated March s. 1851, win show how
mach uoth here lain the allegation OF mo c0mJnsiiOa,
whether in ihelr ordinary advertisements or over thr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-29
Ifnrfl,

We learn from Capt. Cuts 81 tho American
brig Bsytl from Port "A Prince, with 2,iOo bags
d Coffee that when 20 left Oh tho 9Th alt, trsn,
guilty fsigssd throughout Hsyti. and that II had
not been Interrupted sisss bis preceding voysg9.
there being no Foundation fof tbs reports spread
in this sosslry d q sasgsiaafy snEsgs @snt be.
swsss ihs Hsgtlsas snd Den'islesss
Tbs Hs5nss Commissioners he'd mst NJ
Wslth. ms ssssl ffsm Ne gsitsa STATES. and the
er.slsk ssa tssteh Cebssls. bss "A IVES ssss,sly
lsessit .kss sssif sysststsssss ssa 80 yss led ~
~ 5ssisss rsssls
Fms - Us sfissits. ssisfs ~ igss Dsts.iesss
ks6 SENS ',ena sA3f' ssllS Y. gertss Ftiees whs,s
ffsss ksS sssh ksssis*gly ,sssiysa ~ sss s@ss
,es ssa ssS .seSsss sis gsssts Tksy vsts ss
psssi6sst &lAnsess, sss As>.sss,s, Ssi Ezra
AStees ssS ~ 4ssSotSs o. esAss ssi Ftss
sesNs slsss . asSs, ssA - se.s-s ysty i.it
s4slsescs - AttsSssSs .i.vyN., v.s s7r>ss>7
as tNiy~A.y n Sssse
Tais k~lss - = Rs1 wst> N ~ ~ -efs
~ 80 svs sst,s ~ ~ isis1s rsss- - ssss,-
Alaqs ~ - r.esN-s- r.teF1 - +. es-4-4 s-s7s4
s,aas ~ gisv s.ss vSs4S >s.es,sTy - ssvsr+.
ss~ss ssFis y vssis sSs ~ rs - w. Sc
spskt S,S sASesSos y srrst -sfssNSs = ~ ~
sezse7esss wei ini~r,es = alYse sfta ~ sS-
syss>ss Ns.ffS s,tsrry yr-s4fss rs iAfsY
~ ~ szS>t S1s sS,s-sr1snrg BE- 6sAess9 ~
ss.t6s - 1s~srs s4f ~ ,+.sr - = sd-s ~ tss
ss..s A, Sfesh gs.y sts 81,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-29

THE NEw SILVER cois.--Tbe do for tbs tires
cent piece, ordered 10 be coined BY The lsss C<ss
gress, has been fnisbed. and The eoiasEs wpst1
be proceeded with a. once a. oar miot, bal ~
defect in the law, which makes % progisype ~
procuring the silver and copper - sos1tasats
With In consequence. the eoissEs viii be ~
lHyed until The proper step are tsksn " tes
Authorities At WashiDgtDn 70 remedy @s -
fcieuey. The new cois 10 dsc6s5l1 tsss ssa
tasty. and will be Ia q msassrs a eSbSshrSst SAB
ntate for osppers u Il 0ns fossss .eYYss al
threo fourths silver 70 that TIA bsssy s4sssl sFs
The color bat slightly. IL axe u "a sstvsse rs
gold dollar and the I've esst rts1ey ~ = o.
much thinner ar s-itbsf tkse tsiaf sees ~
easily distinguish hen svsr ~ 90 tesste. the
face Of the colo bss q espissl g, ~ith PISS 49,
mertls Indicating Ne Vslss n ~ tels site'scNf
within IL. Around sss ssEs as % sAa'ssst f'sfs
Ter the original Slstss o. 49, fsysts- = 80
having 10 iis esEtsr a. AAssSss ss}eG, 'aS
arUsBd the edge DsitsS sts,~s - Ansslss,
.sl." ~. bs6Sss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-29
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.
JFor commencement Of Legislative proceedings Sixth
PsRe.I
AssEMBLY....ALBAS Friday, March %.
Afef,aOO1 Npsfa0n

AFTERNOON session.
Mr.. I. II. BENEDICT resumed his remarks on
the motion to recommL He reviewed the subject OF edu
cation length In eloquent He declared that
could vote for the bill In s present shape and no
should vote against unless the sixth section was stricken
Dir. NARNUn stated the reasons why he should vote
against the bill Hs had hoped that bill would be per-
fscted which should be acceptable 10 hs wishes but he
could no! vote this law He believed the people OF tina
State desired Free School bill 10 the very letter and hs
cou d rot consent 10 any compromise on ihe SUBJECT
Mr. BURROUGHS followed 10 opposition 10 tno motion
to rscOr def ard In favor OF tho Bill 10 s preseni shape.
Mr.. WAKEMAS bad hoped that the last bill woald be
passed about the the School bill and he did
not even doubt that ts action would be neHy equal lie
had confidence in members Of the House 70 be-
Deve e would ac upon ths law before TIE
hdiouueni Of the LsdsaluFe believing thsm - DO twin
measures be should or ihs law and against the mo-
On 70
The mOiun 70 fesommil the bin lbeo lost Ayes, 49,
hEys o. 80,
The vote then taksn upon ihs hos passage OF this
bil and decided In The affirmative. Ayes, - Mays,
The House Coumtee Df the Whole, resumed tns sOa-
sdsrsnOn Of The bl pfVyidoK for mo equslzsion Of a.
throughout the Stats. Progress was made 10 me
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-29
Further particulars @ { the supposed wreck Of
the IvRnhoe.

PROVIDENCE, Thursday March a.
We have examined the articles picked up by
Capt Waits of The schooner Vnlture this port and hnd
Of the cotton bsles marked ? in diamond, number
lei with plain and from appearance had been In the
water length Of time. The other three bales conisn
naks The -four TO appearance had been In the water
some weeks. as In about three Inches On one
Of their heads there 10 The letters In black (n)t redl
paint and was inspected 10 NewYok but the nane OF the
Inspector could not be made out
Capt Watts states that he passed the wreck before
ported by him tbs 18th inst 80 miles s. by w o. Mon
auk Point and s OF opinion that had been some time in
the same situation as he saw II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-29

A FRATRIcIDE-On Saturday evening, John
Clearwater, his son Abraham, the wife OF his son
jeremiah James Robinson, Henry Robinson and
wife, and lad named Terwilliger, all residing In
the Binnewater' region, left this village Kings
ton, Ulster Co, NY in a wagon on their way
home, by the old Ulster and Delaware turnpike
A little out OF the village they found jeremiah
Clearwater leaning against fence by the road
side, and as he had been hurt some time before,
his brother Abraham got out OF che wagon. letting
jeremiah take bis plsce-Jeremiah taking the
reins and Abraham walking alongside jeremiah
was intoxic Gted, and drove of the track repeat
edly Abraham each time bringing the horses
back to the road, and then walking near the wag
on. The first aggressive act OF Jeremiah was MS
striking Abraham with the buts OF his whip over
the head, nearly Telling him; bot Abraham took
10 notice OF the occurrence, and they went on Tor
q mile or so when Abraham was again struck BY
a wagon stake by Jeremiah, and then cat across
the abdomen by a knife. Abraham, jeremiah,
aud the wife Of the latter Kitty Clearwater, seem
al TO have been on the ground at the time, and
after the fatal cut was inflicted, the wounded man
was chased around the wagon by Kitty, with
Knife in her hand. The other parties interfered
9he wounded man was taken 20 a house near By,
and DR.. Bogsrdus Of Kingston sent for. When
the surgeon arrived, the case wa beyond skill,
aud Abraham died during 5enday night. Jcrs
miah WAS committed 20 jail on Sunday. and bis
wife on Monday.
Jeremiah and one or two Of the other parties
were intoxicated, but Abraham WAS sober. The
latter In represented 70 have been very good tam
pered a. indeed the circnmst2acss pfI0r 70 tbs
murder prove. He wa about ~ years Of age,
and leaves a wife and two children
lUsslsr Esgsbtese, M.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-29
By Morse's Line, l6 WaA.stl

BY Moyses Line, 10 WaA-stl
FRIDAY, March 23--3 p NJ.
BUFFALO-F Fine clear evenings wind north west; Their 81;
mercury 60; bar. 49, 40.
ROcHEsTfR-The day has been cold considering the lsts
warm weather; wBd rain since morning, Their 40
AUBURN hut rather cool who'd north ther 49,
SYRACUsFPart Of the DAY very unpleasant rsined some
and very cloudy cleared Oh quite pleasant; this
ming not cloud he seen; wind 8orlhweGt Their. S.
OswEGo-Clesr and cod wind west; ther. S5i; bar 80
$50
UTIcA-siuce the weather has been quite pleasant;
clear and fine evening" wind west ther S7t mercury 81
bar 20 $50.
ALBANY-Cleer been warm and pleasant all day bat Is
now rather cold wind west; bar. 80 $780, mercury 10;
Their 43.
TRoY-It has been rather unpleasant to-day, In conse.
ouence Of he strong southeast wind aud the dust Ia the
streets this evening 1t IL clear bat still blowing hard
theF 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-29
Marshal Tahey asd Gambling In boston.

Marshal Turkey with his Police force made
descent this acrnooa upon the Lottery Deae's IN this
c ans cspturd eleven OF them their ohces Va State
ESchangelandiD ov0nshirr They found upon than all,
Lot cry Tckes In considerable quantities, principally npon
The Maryland Consolidated aud Delaware State Lotteries
The fret Of hlch To be drawn to-day and tbs latter
morrow. The following are the names of the parsons
arrested Geo w Goddard. Albert c. Eaton w. Baker,
Dexter Brigham, Levi Jennings Messrs Person', Free
man. Davis, Prcuy and Bracket They all sent toJa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-29
BY fsltsrapA 10 The Nsw.Yors ftiaant,
~ Eer late AMI important Telegraph
dispatches goo Sixth Page.


hA1ftsess, Friday, Mafeh "a,
Robert MeLaAa deeliaes a re,nomin alton for
ceog'ess h~a nAlmere accom-, Of hls pfoia.sonal
tasitess
WesAmsa are hnsy repairing she wheoi Of tho hfnlhef
isrs ihaA oae ~ hei ewaas arrived here this maralng
she cserVi 10 fopasoi undus two weots
no New oflosps Mall as late due is received The
hihsh ship L. hoin Liverpool ARR Iad At New Or
lcats 90 ne Hth iest Wih go passeagas There wnra
= deshA during the voyage fGon small Pox aud ship
FEVER
Dates nom luessan ~ the 9h inst represent tho indians
40 rosfrsslf with tefoey Ia Iholr determination 10
~ nflnnale Tho white raen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-29

~ AgsT PiTrT's.seHsr BOOK, by Mrs Hssz.
one n the bee. productions u the CITED author
sss. 10 rspsbh.bsd by gstz q Bach. and sold ~
Devin a Davenport
fT-"bIBEnosA 10 the subject Of the Fourth
Tale 10 the series Of "THE GIRLHooD o. sHAks-
PERE's HERosKs, BY MARI cowDEs CLARKE.
published BY g. P. Puisam.
~ "BgYoRE AsD BERrsD THE CURrAIs. by
WmLIAm KNIGHT NORrHALL, ia collection Of
stage gossip, obtained by fifteen years obssrvs-
tons among the Theaters OF New.York. W.T..
Burgess.
"" NATHALIE" Tale, by srLh K.vAsAsu.
is the reprint Of spirited Esgish novel. BY the
author of woman in France l2ao, PIP SIS.
D. Appleton Co.
~ "THE CoseUEsr OF FLORIDA" by rHn-
oDoRR IRVING, is published in an elegant revised
edition by g. P. Putnam. (l2mo. PIP. 455l
FowIers & weiis's Magazines for April.
~ "THE PHKrSoLoGIcAL JOURNAL" can
not be complained Of Cor any lack Vt variety &C
interest 10 it's topics. Ii must be difficult taste
10 please which does not find something sttrae-
tive in the abundant protusion OF subjects which
are here discussed. In the first place, we have
several articles devoted to the science Of Phren-
oogy, including Autographed sketch Of Audubon
and an amusing description Of an eccentric floral
amateur residing at Staten IslsRd. These are III
ustrated by engravings. Then como original ar.
tices by Prof Comings and DR.. Elder, relating 10
Education; an account Of the process of grating
with a rich fruit picture description of the
American Cotton Gin; q selection OF Events OF
the Month Foreign and Domestic-with a copi-
Gus and readable miscellany. With the present
number as a specimen Of its average characters
we can confidently pronounce this Journal one
the most useful and Interesting periodicals OF the
day, and excollently adapted to promote the inn
provement and happiness of tho families into
which it may be introduced .s s.. ..sse- %
~ "THE WArERCvRE JOURNAL" although
mainly devoted to the subject Of medical reform.
is by no means intended for exclusive professional
reading, but is filed with instruction and enter.
tainment for all classes. 1t is conducted with
marked ability, and its numerous corps of con-
trbutors never fail to present great amount o.
important matter. The claims Of pure water and
common sense are enforced with evident convio-
ton Of the utility of both elements.
~. "THE STUDENT April, completes the
second volume Of that useful juvenile periodicL.
1t is conducted with great tact and rare adap-
tation TO the youthful mind. We are happy to
learn that it has large and increasing circula'
ton. Its influence cannot fail to be ola pure and
salutary character.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-29
Fire Mt Utica-and Burglary.

UTICA, Friday, March 3.
About O'Clock this morning a fire broke out In
the Daguerrean Gallery OF D. B. johnson, Of Genes
ana Forsyth SITS The fire finally subdued but Mr.
completely burnt out and is but partially insured
The building Is the property Of Kellogg Harbut Estate,
and is insured in the Ens Company The Stores the
first floor aud the Offices the second were considerably
injured bat covered by Insurance Daring the fire the
Jewelry Store of II Bradley entered by burglars
and robbed Of $500 worth of goods.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-29
Death Of a Member of the Press.

PHILADsLPBIA, Fndav, MATCH %
James Henry Bell, for 20 years connected with
the Press OF this city, and formerly Commercial reporter
for the US Gazette died this afternoon He was uniyer-
sally respected and esteemed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-29

~ TEX CATALOGUE ON UNION COLLEGE, at
schenectady. gives the names Of goo Students, lO4
Seniors, ss Juniors, "a sOpbomOres and Fresh
man
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-29

x,sr gsSSxssKx~-A 8sasgsl ceaveAsiN@ 81
~. yrteaAs II Free SesseNis So shss ess'iA@ o.
rea.s,sse Ass Aeea called u @ees AZ NssAVV's'
N.vr. We active sAss a. extensive saNv"me~
\, ,s.lssx ~ the fsisaas ii Eaaestiea Throughout
st,..sassSe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-29
The Emancipation Convention at Frankfort.

CINclNNATI Friday, MATCH q.
The intended Emancipation Convention at
Frankfort KY does take place, but Csssius NJ Clay,
II is understood, is TO make q stump speech.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-29

AccIpgsr, Collins. - f,isks@ss,
q Won On isi<sg 49, 90 pess ~ n fAir~e,s> =
y ksn. lsd1ar sss fsifsy sfsos s~f pss r<vit -
htsdag skSst ~ kesf. ssa 1ssyess6 ~, %ytaoy ~
hooss wlss sssf ift-sFs ~ A. ~ ~ ~ t,t n
u pfsfsnsS ga az fsssgsly HI s*f.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-29
psAtructive Fire at YpsiIantI.


A very destructive fire broke out about one
o'clock this morning In l. Csdys Grocery store on the cor
Of Congress aud Washington ats and the entire square
North Of Congress and East of Washington SITS crossing
Huron.st. entirely destroyed down 10 the River
Thityihree buildings burnt and the loss estimated
al between $4,000 and $50 OOOwh Insurance at about
$4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-29

r.Sssaxs,-E,sI. NJ Aeas5sea, tWN'sl As'
.,ssoe. sAsessA we stbsNs f'ast. sNssAs 10 sa@'
ssl.,s az ssslssssaa b. ceAssess sgea Mo sssa
t,.ssApk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-29

NJ Nfs..N tNsfSa. =- rtsl,systgbs. fzsss~
~, A.Es. .'--sao Sosl r41 rsass,s. ~ o. sses
ia go $500: r;,'.-rses y az to.r1 se -esessss
" trry3 fetrr t''e. " re ~ TT ~ 2ss.'- ~
"a ~, s.-ts,fs W s-sssf y, pc.e 1890 1885.
Na n m ~ik+ u s-1s,..+,9 t.,rAsr y ,ttk sst-<
" ~, Ar ~ $500 e.-4 v =, l<t<os fhss
q. .is.e ~ - t;;.-, ~. s..s %sstss ~ FAeshss
Z. Nj !, ~ IT. s--9 Sa4 .lqT ~ n. fsrSss -
eS5tt n ~, ~ 81 X y Z. No.. *
t.i'yf 'st t'ss4 ~ Va. ~ rsss ~ tsy,sos sAA
~, W. ~ - 4 ~ 1900. n ~ 1900 1870 -
i-f!'ss .sT 4A,g--+ '''' f'' - = WIN = 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-29

rTT Lsttle Falls (Hsrkimer CO.. has Just elect
ed Wing Charter officers in spirited contest
Nelson Rust President by lot majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-29
Markets. SAVANNAH, March IS.

The news per Arctic and Franklin was re.
csived this morning without effect market FOR Cor
TON the stock being extremely light and hodeyf unwilling
10 operate No sales repOried.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-29

4 fyDlr fqs sftfy hSvts NJ tssrb Z
ss1QAA ~ rss flvsS e,mt ~ ssgsfy II fa
|. ssSs b6ss, ssrp y SIT *Ffsp k3f
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AsSS n 5r,st AZ -tTes ae@f.Y 81 81, 3 ~
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-29
Observation-Disclosures
WeatherItems.

1000 bags of Rio Coffee were sold at auction
this afternoon, at IO3Glli, Flour 10 dull aI4S l4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-29

Operations in COTTON have been nearly suU'
pended from the frmpess of holders and the excessive
prices asked The sales day reached LOCO al lOl cens
for Mddlng.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-29
Commercial Intelligence

LUUI5FILFlbi FII1dyI HtINu 20
There have been large sales in this market OF
new prime LARD in kegs and Ohio Mess Pork, to
Boston operator ct per pound for the former, and s2
per barrel for the later.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-29
Markets.. CHAgLEsToN,
Markets. ...MoBILE, March q

Our COTroN market is depressed and Dropping
with ses Of about GOO bales at extremes, ranging from
710l03.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-29

Br che E,s< Kaiiysa5. F,iRHy, Nrytt ~
its dsss i.ssftsy, ~ ksks Ssssey - acts n Nfes
Wss. ~ NE NRssg, Acs sssase gfss, ~ Ssfysf -
sszss cs>sss. sssss sse tsAs re fssH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-29

TEMPERANCE.-The Sermon in behalf OF
Temperance which was postponed two weeks since In
consequence Of the Storm will be delivered on Sab
bath evening March 3d. in Rev Dr. Cox'S Church. Henry
3d., Brooklyn, by Rev. J. Warren, Secretary Of the
National Temperance Society