davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25

Market, luH CoTrOV 90 limited demand, and firm
or since the receipt of thc news by the Arctic ONO
flour meets with only small safes. Corn is UNI
changed 5000 bush prime White and Yellow CORN
sold al 40aj0. Mixed. Is. Inferior 80 prime OATS
Na3s Mes PoRK dun at l4nA - Bacon, 300
Missouri ribbed sides, g., Cincinnati Sides, =. as ,
Prime Veg LARD. lOi 0l1 GRoCfREs UNCHANGED
WHISKY. rs sterling EXCIAN0E, l0HlO,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25
-,TpFFT DEPARTMENT. No. 4 Hall

- ~ Record. S-sd proposals -ill b. received Il me
e-,-f CIR r,...on-r-s Once uupi MONDAY june -.
I'm tt2Delncs u fo kEGi LATE. PAVE, SKI cuIb
.. gutter snl ~ 40 sidewalk .n lith-sl.e ron ~
~ d. 4.enu4 4 To hEGU LATE and kENhi cHIp tI1
erfr I'D sr-.f fefverl iUtl- and Hudson klef -
RFCf LATE a4d RESET -rh and gutter N sIth-st tl
lnh.lg f1 Hudson River T. kE1O LAiE IA 80.
orb s ..--.r % s--l-st from llth-av o. hna.yn 49,
+. REGULATE snd SIT curb and si,.i ru ~ Dtvr
n r lCrh-as hudson River 10 XIII Ia -, "a, =,
49, FLAG feef ~ sidewalks II Melisph-t 81 rll
gsrI-sfrerf. o. REGJ LArE, PAVE ana 81 ST. pt,a.
t-rer 10 zjhsf from oth-a 70 he.'a - ls 90 a.
a'prs snd a. nf1rnsaii'n iirfe,S 'i. o 49,.
tl,. C.nfrarf Clerk II this DE- 5trHiebl -yoh'
. ,et, JOHN DODGE, street Coi'i'Asione'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25
sA1iJEl. "a DE MOTr.)
FRANCIS NlCliOl son, \ A>sc>,p
ISAAC VA SMITH.
NNTICE.-PnhIIc no.

tce ., hereby gwen. 10 the owner or owners, 10
rt rr..urau. obi aII Houses aud LOTS improved or un-
lir.,tt nuas affected thereby. that the following A.
,..mou, hrcn revised aud completed Pos the Asses
.or- and lorfd fhr Office ot fhc Bureau OF Asses
msufs for coaufniunn ~ nll efsous interested, w FOR
Ora AIDING FORTY SECOND STREET nnm so 10 10Th
avenue. ALSO. Inr GRADING NINTH AVENUE from
3lth Geo d-.fecf and RESElilNG the Il tb aud GUT
TER SION % therein The limits embraced nv snch As
Ground vacant Lots. pieces and parcels III lahd situated
m L0th >dts uf ld street. between 8h and I'm avenues
nu both t of Ninth between jfh ana avn srote,
uohrly side 90 3lh- street, ana hnfh sides 81 iOt,
l>t aud ild streets between Hh aud ION avenues Al
re.u. v hose interests are affected lY the above nined
Assessments und who opposed Co the ,1mr ur eNhf
sf tae are requested present their 0becuons IA wr-
nm. On nm, uders enod a the office No Han uf Records.
within THIRTY dnts from tine date Ut tins notice -Ohce.
Enu 81 ..t>.iucut Street Department june 90 1901.
SAM IL N De MOTT
FRANCIS NICHOLSON. : Assessors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25
(,nRPnRATION NOTICE.-PnbIIc no.

ace is hereby given 90 the owner or owners, Occu-
orf oil oe,f :. nf 40 Houses and Lots, improved OF un-
inroyef Lands, affected thereby that the following As
.em,u have been completed by the assessors, ana are
oged m a. Office 81 che Bureau ~ ssmcnts Tor cram
nation l.y all persons Interested. w For flA6ulNU
q SPACE FfEI WIDE through the sidewalks u
THlRTltTH STREET frum the Flith avenue u Hfoa1
way The Limits embraced bg such Assessment iscluis
a the several Houses and Lot of Ground vacant Lots,
. and rarees nf and situated on both sides ~ lhfeth
street between Fnh-lYcnue and Broadway All PERSONS
,s-. ueri.ts are affected hy the aOye named Assess
ms. and hO opposed u be same or either oi thnn
are requested pro- their Ob'cgns, pa wiring 10 the
nnfrleued their Office, No Hal 81 Records, "ithis
t1frf. DAYS from the date II THIS notice Omfe, Bureau
Asses. uents. Street Department June 20. 1871.
SAMUEL " De MOTT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25
SAMUEL H. d. MOTIF
FRANCIS NICHOLSON, Ass'
gcaD WI SMITH


Y DfFNT- 10 CONIKAtIOh9 S'aIeI yfDp0HiIs,
endorsed Proposals f0T building Sewer 10 '1on sfss,
fe received 20 the Office 4 The Crotn Aqnednci De
-r IN. fkot-rfa PARK until Monday. the jlth DAY 81
nm. lgsi ~ gsco'k. r VI ." build oe"ef WITH the
nece..ar Receiving Basins aud Culres, IA Cold street
f- Fr~r p, near rsnkt1rt street, beng length afOst
,0 fee The plan ol me Sewer and sec' atoms Tor ths
l.rIng II the same and al other Information fettihs
thereto can he obtained Application u be IphtiaH'
Ciset q fhl. Office NsH-f0f. juno ~ isyi
NICHOLAS DEAN.
III LIZ Prl.hrnt d ne Cruiun Aaeluct De sllneht.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25
S,TRFFT DEPARTMENT. No. Hall

fpr,s Public Noce shereby =, en- thA, ~ i ~.
f -.ot have been presented - tLs boL. 81 ~ q
l"1lD- r., PTGI'IATE. GRADE. RE-FLAG SIDE
VsIKs ard KEsET CURB and 81 lIEt n91,s -. ~
y. =, I.f,eer -ta ARD 5-hsy All persons ui'ss'Sens
- s,,,ss Thereto are requested - pTeseni thch IN
iIs ~ tie uuisrssnoa q hs 9'ce ~ Or b.NtS We
"a street Opmia1anoner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25

IN Pursuance OF an order OF the >ur-
tie l. 1ruf7 q Ne,g- frk r1t.rf J, -ri si.rn
= III r.r.ar. HAVING claims against JOHN PDEirh.
, III rte Ctv o. Nea-York. dec t>fl, tp rfe~f iA'
49, r. aeo Huisln-st in thr CIiy u NrahpTA. gn W
gs.ur, ii- twentieth ClT u DecrmAer 4e1t-Diie" ~
yfrK tie lih daT 0f Iule l.3l ,,, ,....,,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25
Furxps' YEARLY MEErlNG.-The New

Eneraud Friends have been holding Llt" Sei'N
meeting AZ The pleasant town 81 Ne"PoI ,, "a -.
Tlcy adjourned on Saturday. Aot tan .,-,o
VOC Rohcrt Llud>ay OF England, Daniel N9o1 an
Rachci Hathaway OF Ohio James Owen o. lI H,l
Deboreh H,ndstaie and Abigail Corner OF Ne"- OH
Tie steamboats, north and soula ShcS my ~ ~
were literally Swramed WITH peOp'e VI ''''S 0'A'''
they lett the Newport wh1Tyes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25
IOTlCE Is HEREBY GIVEN that

4 I Gle subscriber has revoked tht Power ot Attorney
heretofore. -tru tn AlNERiR COOKE. Who ls NO longer
a.t... .t t.act Is such Attorney Dated New N0rkluno
b. 1852 tc.3N'l y MELVILLE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25
FRANCIS NICHOLSON, Asses
fsAAC MN SMITH.
NOTICE-Public no

EORPORAllON NJ " f'.--T uDllc NO
tee hereby gwen, o. the owner or owners, occupsn'
m cuushr. II All Houses AID Lots improved Of uniin-
proved nds Affected thereby that the folio" ing h>.esS
en- have been completed by The Assessors ana are O1ss'
o fe frc. II te leau II Assessments for examination,
b. ,lI per,.ts Interested w For FLAGGlsG s2acs
le.t 81 de through the SIDEWALKS u l"kLF III 81 =
Etye.- A,.nue, Is and C. The limits embraced by such
Assessment include a the several Houses ana lDs ..
Ground vacant Lots pieces and parcels ~ Land sutteo
M f.fl -,de, II rwslfh-st, between Avenues Is ana =
AL uer0n. whose interests are Infected b me ABOVE hep
Asesmeu md ho are opposed - ne ,ir Or eths u
ftl me requested to present their objections IN "rtins
b tfe eued. % their orce. No Han ~ hSefus
vlfn.u ~ Irtg lats from the date u tnis h,.lcr
SAMUEL ~. Do MOTIF
FRANCIS NICHOLSON, AssessDFs-
ISAAC WN SMITH,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29
EVANDER.

AN ELoPEMENT-On Monday evening" about
half-past nine o clock, one of our orthodox cler-
gymen was seated in his little back parlor, puff
fing mild regalia, for clergymen will sometimes
smoke when they are alone. His pen was rest
ing upon his ear and his face wore thoughtful
expression. for half written sermon lay before
him. and he had SCOT stuck fast" to use an ed.
torial expression. Suddenly carriage drove up
to The door, a bell was violently rung, and the
servant girl admitted to the hall of the pastors
residence, the occupants Of the vehicle young
gentleman of twenty, sprucely dressed in most
fashionable STYLE, and possessing an incpent
moustacha and beautiful head of curly hair ADO
mis- would have envied him, and young lady
about sixteen years of age, fair haired blue eyed
and with cheeks that rivalled in flushing sweet
ness the richest September peaches, and lips so
ripe and glowing that they seemed TO say 'come
and kiss me, but lasting such rosy portals would
be too much bliss for mortal man to revel in
They were ushered into the parlOr, and skipping
pre minares, at once announced their intention
of entering into connubia bonds, and solicited the
pastors aid. Being an accommodating old gen.
tleman of few words, but great deeds, in few
minutes he tied them so FAST that nothing short
of bill of divorce or death will ever seperate
them They left-the gentleman slipping ge-
nuine half eagle in the reverend father in Isra-
els hand, and returned to- his seat to resume
the penning of the sermon, hugely satisfied with
his evenings Job, when suddenly the door bell
again rang, and fierce old gentleman, followed
bv two stalwart boys, rushed in as soon as the
door was opened Has my daughter been here "
said the old gent, shaking one of those sticks old
Chippendale delights to shake in old English
comedies. The bland clergyman at once saw it
was the father of the young lady he had just uni
ted to the object of her hearts affection, and de-
scribirg the girl and her companion, informed
the excited parent she had married her few min
utps before" (Which way did they 90 ?" said
the old man. Don't know" replied the pastor
You're a Id old hypocrte," said the old gent,
land ought to give you sound Gaming" This
stirred up the old Adam in the pastors breast,
and he said, Look here, old gentleman, were
it not for my holy calling, would show you a
piece of pugilism you would remember the rest
of your lite time" 4 war of words followed,
our clerical friend threatening to kick them
all ont of the house and the pursuing party
took their departure as angry as three disturbed
hornc.s The minister of the gospel who relat-
ed the story to us, does not know who the par
ties are, but presumes they are from some neigh
boring village. He made five dollars out Of the
operation, and thinks the honeyed sweetness he
stole from the fair bride imprnling kiss on her
full rich lips worth about three dollars AMI fifty
cents more-Well he does.-AlJQHy hnicker-
booker.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29

Eccentric Movements Of the Fired SGrs.-At
a meeting of the Berlin Acadamy of Sciences
held on May 81 last, the venerable Alexander
Won Humboldt made an interesting communica-
ton upon some observations of singular move
ments of fixed stars. Ii seems that at Triest.
January Il. 1851. between and o'clock p.
NJ, before The rising OF the moon, when the star
Sirius was not far from the horizon, II was seen
to perform aremarkable series Of eccentric move
ments Ii rose and sank, moved left and right,
and sometimes moved in a curved line. The
observers were Mr.. keune, student in the up
per class of the gymnasium, and Mr.. Thugglt,
saddier. both certified to be reliable persons
The family Of the latter also bshe!d the phenon-
ena. Mr.. keune with his head leaning immoya-
Div against wall, saw Sirius rise in right
line above the roof of a neigh5oung house, and
Immediately sink ont of sight behind it, and then
again appear. lis motions were - considerable
TIA, for sometime The beholders thoughtrt was a
lantern suspended by a kite Ii also varied in
brilIiancy, growing alternately brighter and faint
er, and now and then being for moments quite
invisible, though the sky was perfectly clear
As far a II is known. this phenomenon has been
remarked bat twice before, once in 1893 from
the Peak OF Teneriffe by Won Humboldt himself
and again nearly fifty years later, bya we'll inior-
med and very careful observer, Prince Adalbart
of Prussia.-N 7. Tribune.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29
Hints to Farmers.

The Elkhorn Star contains hint that we think
would greatly profit the farmers of this region if
acted upon generally. In allusion TO the sue
cessive failures of the wheat crop, for several
years past, it thinks that the fault is not all in
the seasons, the soil, or the climate. In the ear.
ly settlement Of the country, wheat was regard
ed as the great staple CROP and must still be de.
pended upon to some extent by our farmers to
save them from utter ruin. Any suggestion,
therefore, that may lead to an improved culture
that will obviate the evils which now beset this
crop will be OF ncalculable service. The Star
says:-Badger STATE.
1t is also fact and one well known, and long
since known, that any kind of crop produces bet
ter when the seed is first introduced and that il
fails after long continuance upon the same kind
of SOIL We often hear about the great yield OF
seed just introduced and as certainly witness its
failure after long trial. The course then is
plain. Change your seed often. Get seed from
soils as unlike your own as possible. Let no OPP
portunity fail of importing seed from the East
from Europe if possible. But we believe that
cur farmers could not receive n richer present
from their f,iends in Ohio, New York and Penn
sylvania, than barael of good seed wheat and
those sending it might feel themselves amply
by receiving another in return. The
benefit in our opinion, would a thousand times
pay the cost of the exchange.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29
TERRIBLE LOVE TRAGEDY.-The Palmva.

TERRIBLE. LOVE TRAGEDY.-The Palmyra,
Missouri, Wing, gives the following:
ave have u German in prison. guilty of tho
murder of young lady, whom he loved Brief
ly the circumstances are these. The prisoner
was servant in the family of Mr.. Scholton and
became enamored of his daughter. He declared
before, as the testimony shows, that he intended
to make declaration Of love, and if not re-
ceived he would shoot the girl. lie made bis
declaration of love-the lady Indignantly repuls-
ed him. He went and got uble-barreled gm,
came into the house where the lady and her
mother were, told her he had present for her
pointing to the gun. Said she you are not go
ing to shoot, surely. He replied am-fring
one BARREL and afterwards the other, the loads
taking effect in the head, scattering the brains
all over the room. The young lady was beau
tifuI and accomplished The prisoner made a
sham attempt to kill himself He is quite young
and very innocent looking fellow"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29

REMARKABLE FEAT BY A HoRsE.-A feat was
performed last Monday at the Falls, which beats
the celebrated Sam Patch all to patches As
two horses were feeding upon the grass near the
precipice between the Ferry and the Eorse-shoe
Fall, one of them ventured too near the brink,
fell over and was precipitated to the bottom,
distance nearly so feet, without receiving any
other injury than few slight bruises, not being
apparently disabled. When discovered, he was
taking drink from the boiling flood at his feet,
where never horse drank before. His mate, it
seems, witnessed his fall, and stood looking over
him with so much concern that the owner was
led to suppose that he had fallen over, and on
searching in the direction indicated by the horse,
discovered the missing animal safe and sound, at
the bottom. The horse will have to perform the
additional feat of swimming the river to the ferry
10 extricate himself from his present quarters
Buff. Com. ADJ.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29
SLAVERY CA1IroRSrA-The Tables tn,

SLAVERY IN CALIFORNIA; The Tables Turn
ed-Yesterday, a Missouri STAKEHOLDER arrived
from California, with fine lot of gold and fine
looking young cOlored man, claimed as his slave
1t appears that he had taken him from Missouri
in March, 1919, and that the young man had
served him nearly two years at the mines, earn
ing his master" some thousands of dollars At
one time he was offered 5 500 per wear for the
fellows services, but refused to take less than
$4,000 He took him out as his slave, held him
and worked him as such while in California, and
compelled him, against the mans wishes, to re-
turn with him as such, and intended last evening
TO leave this city for Missouri, with his man
Sam. Sam, however, took counsel as to his le-
gal rights, and on learning that from the day he
set foot on California he had been, in law, his
o,rn man. he just stepped aside and concluded
TO let the Missourian 90 back alone but not I'M
Ill he had been greeted by a writ, issued by f.
ID. Culver, Esq, of this city, claiming one-half
OF the young mans $4,000 for his work.
Sam is believer in the Scripture, which af-
firms, "The laborer is worthy Of his hire -
Thou shalt not muzzle the OK that treadcth out
the corn" We see no way but that the Missou-
ran must hand over some of the d. ST to Sam
What is worthy of note in Sans story is, that
there are other blacks at the diggings kept and
claimed as he was; and he affirms that there are
so many Southerners and their agents there,
that they dare not attempt TO get their freedom
or resist He is a young man OF great candor,
and adduces the strongest evidence To confirm
his statements. The writ was personally served
on the owner, so he must face the music. We
commend him to the Castle Garden Committee
for counsel--N. Y. Tribune.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29
JOHN EEKTNS,
clock and WATCH nIA X err

say lIIO respectfully inform the citizens "i Sou'hr'f,
~ and IL ycnv tha. ne has just received yer! good
81 we'd .st - tss,rtmeut ot JENtLRh containing me
: .usSr- articles: All kgnds 81 -r.,, -,
bracelets. breast p ttn ger tlnEs,upcke's' ~
Rags ad 4pd ms aud Pencils Teid "uaFs' GO
aud airs uls aud SILVER avcr, Leplne and er,
t.al Watches. colo. yer and Ssec ~eclacles' Hte'
Reads lusnS aad raS>as Razor and Razor >trnps ZEN
Eu,as and scissors Svat. Sks and uorn thmhS'SlNeF
AMI German Silver and silver pSSns- Psled ana hrttA
RIA Ware Ace ,rleaus Cloth, tooth and Hair brushes
Fi> Plrs-S Pocket BpVE>. NfaHHe snd Violin Strings
f~h-tty tut .hir 'Gr tIeckA Toy and nsAy o'hef
Ihia-> 10 numerous 80 mention
Clocks, Salc hes, Jew ary. ae., 81.
Estsfi! aired aud warranted. Cash pad ~ OLD told
silver MRy.4ss B+7tf
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29
RAIL 4 MERRILL.

sToRAGE, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MER-
CHANTS,
AND DEALERS
praducc, salt. Fruit, Coal. water Lime,
SluccO, &C., dc.
Particular attention given the purchase and shipment
ofProddce.
,a,t.. Liberal Cash ad made Produce received
In store.
S4utA Pier and Warehouse, EenOsha, WtEconsin.
?. X. BALL.
J. r. NkKRILL.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29

Arrest Of a Murderer.--A rowdy by the name
of Hencher, on Saturday night week, called
about midnight at the house of man named
Thos Murray. near the village of Kingston, and
asked for drink of water 1t was handed to
him. He then asked the way to the American
Hotel, and when Murray stepped out to show
him, Hencher struck him blow with his fist,
which knocked him down. A physician was
called in the morning, and it was found that the
blow was struck with sharp instrument, which
penetrated the brain, directly under the eye. It
afterwards turned out that it was sharp knife
affixed to heavy ring. Murray died from the
effects of the wound on Saturday evening last =;
Hencher fled, and was arrested in n Y this
mornng-Ere. Jour.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29

!Seren Persons Struck by lightning !-Pror-
idcntia. EscaPe.--On Sunday morning last elcv-
en- young men of Yell county, crossed the Ar
kansas river, eight or ten miles below Dardan-
ella, for the purpose OF gathering pnns While
they were TINS engaged, thunde. squat arose,
when they all retreated under tree for protec-
ton. In a few moments the tree was struck by
lightning, and seven Of the eleven were strick-
en- lifeless by the subtle element. The drench-
ing they received from the shower, however,
had the effect Of restoring all of them after hav-
ing been taken on board the steamer Umpire, the
officers of which. having been hailed, kindly
sent out their yawl for the sufferers Our in
formant came down the river soon after the &C.
Rock (Ark) Ga.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29
FRIEND WHIrLOCK,

Law, CEANCERv AND CoNvEYANcING OFFICE.
Justice Of Peace Notary Public, General Agent and Col
lcctcr.
EP@ROOMs-Dur Building, Main street, Kenosha
HtscOnStR.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29

CHINESE ENG RATIoN.-The indications are
that China is destined to do for the Pacific coast
What ireland is doing for the Atlantic. We
quote from the Ala California:
"The last month chronicles the first arrival
of spontaneous ASiatic immigration to this coun-
try All the coolies that have reached here pre-
vious, have been shipped over for profit on their
labor passage, which speculations from varie
ty of causes, have invariably failed. Some of
those who came to labor for others have so far
succeeded for themselves as to return to China
with money, in some cases with only hundreds,
but in others with thousands. Their country
men have heard and seen their success and
with a natural love of gold over and above any
other race, with no slight love of adventure, in
spite of their adherence to old customs, and n
foudness and aptitude at colonization exceeded
by no other race, the sons of Shem have at least
the California fever. They have come and are
coming by hundreds-not the poorest class ofthe
community, for they cannot raise the means to
paw their passage, but the intelligent, the fore
handed are now embarking in this adventure,
and each of these bringing with him portion
of his clan, his followers and so soon sue
cess will follow it, they will as their country
men have in Java, MaIacca. Singapore and Man
lila, send back funds for more OF their relatives
and friends. We look upon these present arr-
walls as the commencement of an immigration
which will ere long, in numbers, equal the Eu-
ropean immigration to the Atlantic States and
will supply 10 these countries on the Pacific a
steady dOcile, industrious population, that will
soon convert our bills and valies into smiling
farms and gardens, and give us the human ma
tcriaIs TO work out our railroads and canals.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29

The Liquor Traffic Abandoned in Augusta,
Mdine.--On Saturday last being the day on
which the Mayors sixty days proclamation ex-
pired-the several liquor dealers in this city,
great and small, including hotel keepers, apo,h-
carries, and all others who had TO any extent pre-
viously participated in its sale voluntarily aban-
doned The traffic; and now on this 7th day Of
August, 1851, not single glass of intoxicating
liquor, of any kind, is sold, or can be obtained
for love or money, or for any purpose whatever,
in the city of Augusta SO at all events, we
are informed, and verify beeve.--Augusta
Age.