davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-25

nPEN EVERY NIGHT-FELLOWS MINsTRELS AT
" Fellows New Musical Hall ~ Broadway, between How
ard and Grand streetThis justly celebrated and e0oent
corps Of and under s sole
e past year have been received with the greatest By
she elite and fashion from all parts Of the Union. leow
suiidnssia .he world Admisson Doors open a
cert every Wednesday and Saturday for the especial 40
Communication Of families, commencing st o'clock p. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-25

NHRISTYS OPERA HOUSE. kEOHANICS HALL. NO,
~ Broadway. absys Grand ssresS-0pen every night
during the week until further notice. original
anovn chrisys ninssres uprising eclent and
sasile oorps of talented and dperormer"
Shis city Of years been received
Tei:ts cents Door open 81 ~ and will oommsaee a.
uly informed that the Saturday afternoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-25

John L. VANDEwATER AUCrIoNEER, WILL SELL
Tuesday, October 18th, fine collection Of green
nouse Plants, consisting Of Cameas, Ayaeas Acacas &c.
and choice collection OF and vsrietes
from the wellknown nursery Of J. Ranoh Brooklyn.
Gentlemen hpg their censervstores vted call the
collection being Of the best offered
u 1T 1ok o'oiock, at IL Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-25

II oCHEsTER, L0CKPoRT. AND NIAGARA FALLS
~ Railroad Bonds-The undergned oderfor sale
st and morsssge bonds of the Rochester Lock
port anc Niagara Falls Railroad Com pany bearing interest
seven Per cent Annum, and redeenable lst August
Ioo The principal and semi interest
payable AZ the ONCE Of Duncan sherman the city
sfNew York the latter LIST Of February August in
each year The privilege conversion into the sto II Of
company a. par is available until Lev August, 1856 The
MORTGAGE which all the estate Of The 10
meet fun and perfect Description duly executed and
corded The trustees for tho bondh elders Joseph
Nsrnum, watts sherman and Edward WhitehOuse. The
Rochester Lockport and Niaysrs Falls Rsrosd LINK
OF the central line Of railroads through the State Of New
Yor connecting eastern terminus with the Rochester
and Sracuie Railroad and forming thence the
and shortest route to the Falls total length will
miles, % miles less than the lines OF railroad In
operation between the points Contracts have been
the construction and full equipment Of the road
manner equal TO the best in the state the line will
in operation throughout It's entire length the ss Of
next The entire cost will be be about $500 per mile. The
toss debt Of the company when tho mpleted will
be s consisting Of bonds Of 900 each (of which
offered psrt all rsdeemsbe the period
secured moIgge forming the hrsi and only lien on the
road, and all s appprtsuances 40. Exhibits showing
fuly the position and Of The read aud
other Information, can be obtained at the oes OF the
cAAMANN. wHITEHoUsE & CO.. 81 Wall street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-25

A FAMILY IN SOUTH BROOKLYN WISHING TO
give up hGuseseegns viii let their house-rent $3.50
&C. only twelve months old at 10 price. Please address
line to box Sl Post Office. and call will be given.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-25

EOR SALE-THE UNEXPIRED LEASE OF THE RE.
sidenee Of the late John Jacob Aston SIS Broad way
occupied by Thos. Hamblin lot 90 the
house 80 feet dee with tea &c. attached The
built in the best STYLE furnished with all
provements baths water closets "a and is
the mos, desirable residence in the city For terms &c.
ply TO n Waldron, box office Of the Bowery theatre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-25

above for lodging rooms to let In the upper part Of the
city now doing good business The first door above
tans four large The second room fer TWEEN
tysle beds The furniture and fixtures contained therein
will be sold at bargain and possession given
i has front Of IS feet lot 100 Apply TO E. B. KINsHf
hkR, 3l9 Fourth avenue. after r. II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-25

EIsH STAND TO LET, IN THEL LARGE NEAT SHOP
No IS Hudson street, opposite Harrison. Inquire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-25

ENIRsT CLASS FAMILY GROCERY FOR SALE. Lo-
Gated of the best for strictly
trade doing thirty with
unexpred lease very low rent The business Of the
Is entirely with hne groceries, vegetables
large Wholesale trade also be done the
corner 20 feet by as with noble cellar Ill health She
sole cause Of selling To active busin m.n with
eari.. Of g @ ts 81 oo9 the above 0nerI pporu
tunity Of clearing $1,000 The entire s new
and we'll bought the purchases always
Address H. N. t. Herald oce which will be promptly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-25
Interesting from Lake Erie.

coILIsIoN--scHooNER SARATOGA sUNK--THi
LIVES LosT-rHE WEATHER, ETC.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-03
THE CENSUS.
A TABULAR STATEMENT

according
prl compliance uA The Convention passed m a nm -
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-03
VALLEY DIS
TRICT.

ALLEGHANY...,
AUGUSTA--lnclu-
ding Staunton..
BATH ...........,
BERKELEY -
IBOTETOURT.."..
| CLARKE-Created
| since 1880. ......
FREDERICK-In-
GLIDING Winches.
ter. .............'
HAMPSHIRE -.
HARDY.
HIGHL AND--Cre'
ated in lS47 ost
OF Pendleton and
Bath .............
JEFFERSON.....,
MORGAN .........
|PAGE-Crea'd since
1880. ............
PENDLETON.... ,
ROANOKE --Crea-
ted since $780,.
ROCKBRIDGE....
ROCKINGHAM :. .
SHENANDOAH .
WARREN-Crea'd
since 1880. .."...
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-03
PI f. ID MO N T.
DISTRICT.

ALREMARLE...
AN ELLA. .........
AM HERST. .......
APPOMATTOX-
Created in l845 out
OF Bucki ngham,
Charlotte, Camp
bell and Prince Ed
ward. ............
BEDFORD. . =. .
BRUNSWICK 49,.
BUCKINGHAM.
CAMPBELL-In-
GLIDING Lynchb'g.
| CHARLOl'TE.....
CULPEPER
| CUMBERLAND.
'DINWIDDlE......
FAUQUlER .......
! FIR AN KILN .....
FLUVANNA. go.
! GREEN E. Created
since 1880. ......
| GOOCHLAND....
| HALIFAX. . j..
HENRY ..........
i LOUDOUN ........
| LOUISA.
| LUN ENBURG
| MADISON ......,.
| MECKLENBURG
| NELSON.
NOTTOWA 80.
| ORANGE ........
| PATRICK
PlTTSYLVANIA
PRINCE EDW AL
POWHATAN....
| RAPPAHANNO'K
| Created since 1880
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-03
TlsANS-AEf,E-
GHANY
DIST RIG T.

BARBOUR Urea
/ ted in lS43 out of
| Harrison, Lewis,
and Randolph.
BRAXTON-Crea-
ted since 1880.
! BOONE-Created in
| ls47, out OF Kama
| wha, Cabell, and
| Logan. ...........
| BROOKE .........
| CABELL ......s.,.'
| CARROLL--Creat'd
! in 1912 from Gray
| son. -. -.
! DODDRIDGE--Cga-l
| ated in i845, oatof (
| Harrison, Lewis, |
| Richie and Tyler. !
FAYETTE -Crea
ted since lS3o.....
| FL OY defeated |
| since 1880.
! GRAYSON.
| GREEN BRIER.
! GILES.
| GILMER Created
| in 1915, out OF Lew
ia and kanawha. -.
HANCOCk-Crea-
ted in 1913, out Of
Brooke.
HARRISON .......
JACKSON-Creat'd
since $780,. i
KANAWHA...
LEE. III
LEWIS. ...........l
InGAN
MARlON-Created
in 1912, out of Har-
rison and Monon-,
gala .............|
MARSHALL--Cre-
ated since 1880 ....
MASON. ..........i
MERCER-Created
since $780,. ......
MONONGAL1A...
MONROE.
MONTGOMERY.
NICHOLAS. .....
o H ! O-Including
Wheeling.
PRESTON
POCAHONTAS...
PULASKI-Created
in 1899, out of
Montgomery and
Wythe. ..........
PUTNAM-Creat'd
in 1913, out of Ka-
nawha, Cabell and
Mason. ..........
RALEIGH-Creatdi
cite.
RANDOLPH.
i RetTCHIE-Created
in 1919 dot 6tfIi.ew.
is, Harrison and
RjTGGEII
SCOT1r
SNVTti.Craatsj
since 1890
TAVI.OH-Cr..,sa
in iSlI out nj Rar-
hour yiar,,so, md
Marion
TAIEWL,I.I
TYLER
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-03

NI EGRO HIRING.-TO OUR FRIENDS
1N AND THE PUBLIC.-The undersigned, thank
su tor the liberal patronage they have received during
the lastten years, again solicit the continuance ofhe
year. and would particularly request those who wish
us TO hire their negroes send them to our office
by the 28th inst. TOLER g. COOK
Agents and Collectors. Llles Row Pearl ST.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-03
NgEAUTIFUh pIANos.-.ANoTHER


MREAUTHFUL MOTHER
NJ NEW NOTE UPON WORCESTER'S
PlANOS--Onr friend, Mr.. II. Worcester, is rapidly
increasing his stock Of Pianos His large mandatory
gives him increased facilities for supplying those in need
OF superior article. We speak advisedy when we
recommend his Pianos, for prefer them to any others
Tor their full rich tone and excellent workmanship.
Com. Ado, Dec. 2Ss
BY the schrs Fair, Greenway and New Y ork we are
in receipt OF further supplies of Worcesers elegant
Piano Fortes. Those OF friends who have been
waiting for particular styles of Ct and octaves can
now be supplied. MORRIS & BRO,
Ja3 Worcesters sole Agents.
A EGisO H!ttiNG.-The subscriber again Of
~ ers his services to his friends and the public for
hiring out negroes for the ensuing year. He pledges
himself to use his best exertons promote thu interest
ofthose who may favor him with their business and 10
pay special a'teuon to the Negroes during sickness
He hopes from experience of IL years. be able 10
give satisfaction He will also attend 10 Renting Of
Houses, and collecting all claims entrusted to his care
Office at the old stand of Dabney & Cauthorn cor
Of Main and 18th Streets, opposite the City Ho.
eel. [de l2l EDWARD N. DABNEY
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-03

ED ICHAKD HILL, JR., GENERAL
As> AGENT AND COLLECTOR. hires out ne
groes. rents out houses and collects claims of every
kind, in which business he has been engaged for IA
years.
Office on M ain street, corner below the Banks.
RICHMOND, December 10, 1850. de l0-lm
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-03

a. M'GRUDEIs n SONS, next to old stand
kCe of late firm of Workman, McGruder & Co..
agents ior the sale OF Messrs Tompkius g. Gwynn's
quality have always on hand full supply for sale.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-03

curing dr from Iver ns !o
by the well known old established Black Star Line
OF Packets, are prepared grant certificates of
passengers to and from Liverpool, the lowest rates.
ia 6 RANKIN 81 WHITLOCK.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-11-11

was on summer aiternoon--l recollect Il
well. During the ceremony, the baekesl
cloud ever saw overspread the heavens
and the momeht this bride pronounced the
VOW a clap Of thunder shook the building ia
its centre. All the females shfieked, but
the bride herself made the response with q
steady voice. and her eye giistened with a
wild fire as she gazed upon her bridegroom
When arrived at his house SHE sunk upon
the Threshold but this was the timidity
of the maiden.
"When they were alone he elasped her
hand, and it was as cold as Ice He look
ed into her face maiden, said he, f" what
means this your cheek is as pale as your
wedding gown My wedding gown !"
exclaimed she, no, no this is my sisters
shroud The hour of confession has arri.
we'd. 1t is God that impells me to speak.
To win you lost my own soul. Yes. yes
j am arm murdeiess She smiled on
me in the joyous affection of her young
heart, but gave her the fatal drug. Ade-
laide twined her white arms around my
neck, but | administered the poison Take
me to your arms ; have lost my soul for
you. aud mine you must be. "And then," )"
continued he in hollow voice, +" at that
moment came the thunder, and the guilty
woman fell dead on the floor :" The coun-
tenance Of the narrator expressed all he
felt.
And the bridegroom !" asked |, "the
husband of the destroyer and the victims,
what became of him ~
"He stands before yOu" was the thrill
ling answer"
The Woodville Republican., 1851-11-11
Condensed History orsteam.

About $50 years B. c., Hero Of AlexEn-
dria. formed toy which exhibited seme Of
the powers of steam aud was moved BY its
power.
AID. $40. Anthemnns. an architect. ur
nnged several cauldrons OF water each CO.
vered with the wide bottom OF leaihesn
tube which rose to a narrow top with pipes
extended to the rafters Of the adjoining. A
FIRE was kindled beneath the cauldrons, and
the house was shaken by the efforts Of the
steam ascending the tubes. This is the FIRST
notice OF the power Of steam recorded.
In 1913. June IL, 9iasco de Gaory tried
steamboat OF 20s tons with tolerabo sue
cess. at Barcelona, Spain. Il consisted Of
a eauldron of boiling water and moveable
wheel on each side of the ship. twas laid
aside as impracticable. A present however
was made to Gaory.
In 1850. the first railroad uas constructed
at Newcastle.on-tyne.
The first idea of steam-engine in England
was in The Marquis of Woreester's History
of Invention" AID. 1868.
In 1901, Newcomer made the first steam
engine in England.
In IT'S, patents were granted to Sayery
for the FIRST application Of the steam engine.
In i764, James Watt made the first per.
feet steam engine in England.
In 1886, Jonathan Hulls first set forth the
idea OF steam navigation.
In 177s, Thomas Paine first proposed the
application in America.
In 1881, Malquis Joufroy constructed
steamboat on the Saone.
In 1885, two Americans published work
on it,
In 1859, William Symington made vo y.
age in one on the Forth and Clyde Canal.
In 1902, this experiment was repeated.
1882. Ramsey propeled boat by s.e'.m
at New York.
In 1887. John Fitch OF Connecticut, ia.
vieated boat by a steam engine on the
Delewafe.
In 1898, Robert Fulton first began to ap-
ply his attention to steam.
In 1898 Oliver Evans, a native Of Phila.
delphia, constructed a locomotive steara en-
gine TO trave on turnpike-road.
The first steam vessel that crossed the AT.
lantic was the Savannah, in the month Of
June, 1919, from Charleston to Liverpool.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-11-11
Ehe Three Brides.

DO you see" said the sexton those
three hilIocks yohder side by side! There
sleep three brides whose history am about
to relate. Look there sir, on yonder hill
you observes little desolate house, with a
Struggling fence in front, and few stunned
appetrees on the ascent behind it. II is
sadly out OF repair now, aud the garden is
now overgrown with weeds and brambies
and the whole place has desolate appear.
ance. If the winds were high now, yoff
might hear crazy shutters tapping against
the sides, and the wind tearing the gray
shingles off the roof. Many years ago,
there lived in that house an old man and his
son, who cultivated the few acres of ground
that belonged toit.
.The father was selftaught man, deep
" versed iii the mystery of science, and as
ne could tell the name Of every flower that
blossomed in the wood or grew in the gar
den, aud used to sit up late at nights at bis
books. or reading the mystic story of the
starry heavens. men thought he was crazed
OF pewitched. and avoided him as the igno-
ials ever shun the gifted and enlightened
a iew inete We're, and among others, the
munster the lawyer. and the physicisn o.
sne place, who showed willingness to af
'ora nm conntenance, but they soon drop
PEG ms acquaintance. for they found tht
o'd man somewhat reserved and morose
The Woodville Republican., 1851-11-11
Religious intelligence

The Rev Samuel Ralston. ID. D.. died
at his residence in Carroll township, Wash
Ington county, Pa. on the Goth OF Septem
Der. st the advanced age of % years-hav!
rug been in the ministry for seventy years,
lie retained fall possession of his faculties
and intellectual vlgor mp to the hour of hls
death, lie was OF the Presbyterian church
Tie corner stohe of new Protestant T..
piscopal church at Washington. was laid
on the 9Th inst. with appropriate ceremo-
nies, The new edifce is to be called
Grace Church it is located on the corner
OF Ninth aud ID streets, South.
The new Methodist Episcopal church ih
Baltimore, on North Exeter street, near
Gay, recently completed for the North Bal
timore station, was dedicated on the 9th
inst, with appropriate religious Services
The Rev Eli Coywin, with his wife,
sailed In the ship Comet from New York,
on the lst inst, for san francisco, where
Under commission Eom the American Sea-
mans Friend Society; he expects to labor
for the spiritual welfare Of seamen.
The Ptinting office 6f the American Tract
Society in New York, is being greatly en-.
arged, in order to meet the demands aris.
ing from the expansion of the Society's op.
GRAFTON.
The Rev. john W. Alvofd, OF the Phil.
ps church, South Boston. has just return.
ed home from a siz months tour in Europe
improved in health. The Traveller says it
is probable that the reverend gentlemen
will soon be able to resume his charge.
The corner stone of the new Shawmut
church at the corner OF Suffolk street and
Blackstone square, Boston, was laid on the
SIh insl, with appropriate religious cetemo-
MES.
An Ecclesiastical council convened in
Salem Mass, on the 7th instant dissolved
the pastoral relation between the Rev. M.
III. Wilder aud the Howard street church
The Register says it is understood that an
arrangement has been made with the vene-
rahe Rev. DIR. Beecher to supply the pul.
PIT Tor six months, commencing about the
Goth inst.
Mr.. Theron Fisk Of Warsaw, Wyoming
county, New York, has subscribed $4,000
to constitute two scholarships in the Theo-
logical Seminary connected with the Uni
versity Of Rochester.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-11-11

CoUNTERPETERs ARgEsTED-The Louis
vile Courier learns that two men aud three
women were arrested at New Albany on
the 18th ult., charged with countefielting.
On the person of one them was found twen.
ty.two $50, counterfeit notes on the Bank
Of Tennesse. All the implements for max
ing bogus money were found in their pos.
session, and when they were arrested they
were just in the act Of manufacturing some
fiftt-franc pieces, TIE metal being on the fire
already melted and ready for the mould.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-11-11

WIVES OF THE SCARLET DEGREE.-Ai
the last meeting of the o 0 f. Grand
Lodge of the United States, prior to
that which has just adjourned in Balfi-
more, select committee was appoint
ed. of which Mr.. Cofax, Of Indiana,
was President. To prepare an appropri-
ate honorary degree to be conferred on
wives of Scarlet Degree members in
good standing. Such degree was re-
ported by Mr.. Colfax last week, and is
understood to have caused considera
BILE debate. The representatives OF
the Grand Lodge and Grand Encamp.
rhent of Northern New York were
unanimously for it. Those from South
ern New York were ugainst it. A ma
jority of those from the Northwest
were for it. II was, however, finally
adopted by vote OF Al to 81. We
understand that those receiving it will
be known as "The Daughters Of Re-
becca." The badge proposed will be
green and scarlet.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-11-11
NSNANAAa
For the Repu
OLD WHITE Il.
[For the Republican

Old winter pray thee, just one word,
Ii constantly hath been avered,
And l. myself, have often heard
Thou art coming soon
Thou art wreathed in smiles, but in thine eye
Art many stripes, and thou should sigh;
Thou art glad that gentle fall must die
In one more moon |!
Aye thou old sinner sfnilest thou!
Demured as if from Juno's brow,
In glee you were not rolling now
An avalanche !!
Perchance upon some traveller lone,
In these bleak climes beyond the rhone,
Within thy cold dominion thrown
By some mischance
Aye! giggle in thy dotard glee,
Thou has no terror grim for me,
And hear throw the glove at thee
Defiance fling
A rosey haiden domes anon,
Whose power DER all she smiles upon,
Fen thou shall feel, ere March is gone
Her name is Spring
Blu. entreinus thou art not so bad,
As thou art said to be, thou clad,
In ice, and as friend, old lad
Just one word more
Remember thou in thy blind wrath,
When stalking On in thy bleak path,
With all the power thy sceptre hath
And spare the poor
HARRY.
WoodviIle, November, 1851.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-11-11

Among the band of gallant men who
were so br1tally and cruelty SHOT at
Havana, on the 10th August, was Ser
gent E. I, Collins, jr. son Of tho late
Major Erasmus T. Collins, of LIE. Grang
and brothef-in-law OF our fello'w-towns
man, II. Hubert. Esq. Sesient Collins
was a native of Williamson county. in
this State, and was in the 22d year of
his age. He was fine 81 ecimen Of
the brave. ardent, and chive .lric young
Tennesseean. Generous to 2. fault. firm
and decisive in his character. his heart
filled with the traditions of his native
State, the story of the wrongs of The
Cdban people was, of a II others, the
very one to fire his mind W ith the resolve
10 aid them In their strugy sle for freedom
Al the age Of seventeen ne was prevcn-
ted from enlisting for the Mexican war
only by fhe earnest entI eaties and COM
mands of his father, th en- living. Pro.
badly anticipating similar opposition
from his relatives, he Joined the expedi.
ton under Lopez, at New Orleans with
out giving them any intimation of his
purpose. The first intelligence, receiv
ed by them. of his having done so, was
seeing his name in the list of the DOOM
ed victims OF Conclla's barbarity. Peace
to his gallant spirit.-lMemphis Enqui-
ref.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-11-11

OsE OF NATURE's NoBLEMEN. in.
cdent occurred al the great Buffalo
fire, which is worth recording. Dur
ing the height of the conhagration, a
mother appealed 10 ahe bystanders to
the bystanderS to save her three chill.
drcn who were in the chamber of a
building already in flames. Mr.. Al
fred Wilson, young man belonging
to Hook and Ladder Co. No. 2, rushed
in amidst the fire and smoke. and
brought out two of the children. He
again ventured in to save the third,
and succeeded, but as he decended the
stairs, they fell; nevertheless, he with
the child in his arms, reached place
of safety, though nearly sufiocated.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-11-11
Tur SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH. - Iute

The SUBMARINE TELEoRAPH. = Inteli.
gence was received at the South Foreland,
at PM, on Sunday, by the Submarine
telegraph ITSELF of Its satisfactory completion
TO the French coast, near Calais Commu-
nications by the printing apparatus Of Messrs
Brett was kept up by one Of the inventors
at Calais, and by Mr.. Cheshire at Dover,
and also with the double needle instrument
IN most satisfactory manner.
Fusees were successfully fired on the or.
der to fire being from either side Of the chan
mel.
Copies OF the printed message annonnc-
ing the gratifying intelligence have been for
warded to her Majesty the Queen and the
Duke Of Wellington, &c.---Lonoton Times
The Woodville Republican., 1851-11-11

ToMAro WHfsKEY The Richmond En-.
quirer OF the. 14th says ys:---"Yesterday we
tasted new liquor distilled from Tomatoes
at Norfolk by David Kyle. former resident
OF Richmond. In taste, smell and beautiful
transparency, it closely resembles the far
famed Irish Whiskey. In the preparation
Of punch il is said TO be very similar TO the
-cratur." Weare informed that it requires
four bushels Of tomatoes TO produce gallon
Of the Whiskey."
The Woodville Republican., 1851-11-11

TraE WoRKs CHANeE.--ln 1924 the dis.
tance from New Orleans to Washington
City was accomplished in "a days. BY the
Mica. aqua route, letters are now conveyed
from New York 70 San francisco within
the same period.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-11-11

D-The Boston Cheap Postage Associa-
ton have issued an add9es, in which the
uniform rate of one cent, prepaid on letters
for all distances within the United States, is
declared to be rendered recessary by the ha-
bits and wants OF the Am e,lcan people--Tiie
association will pro sec ute the agitation for
the speedy adoption, by Act Of Congress, Of
the one cent rate The address, which was
written by JOSHUA 4eavitt, il clear ahd
able analysis OF the arguiilen,s in favor OF
the lowest rates.