davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-05-01
HENRY MINER 4 CO.,

DkALKRs IN CHEAP PUBLICATIONS, 10, emithAsn
IL street, between Second and Third, PITTsBURGH PA
This the most extensive Cheap Publication House In IN,
West where may always be found the principal Magazines
and new and old Novels, ANIMALS, Gin Books, 10
Stationery Of every kind, Day Books and Ledgers Paa
cooks common and fancy Envelopes Inks and IN short
every thing In that line Of business For sale wholesale
United States
The National Era and other periodicals kept for sale
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-05-01
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL,
FOR THE CURE OF


COT7GBs. COLDS HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS
WHOOPING- Cough, GROUP, ASTHMA, AND
CONSUMP TON.
MONG the numerous discoveries science has made II
"A this generation facilitate the business a fe increase
its enjoyment prolopg the term Of human exist
epce none be named Of real value 10 mankn than
this contribution OF chemistry 70 the healing art vast
trial Of lie virtues this broad country has proven
beyond doubt that medicine combination Of mef'
zines yet known car 80 surely control and cure the runner
varieties Of pulmonary disease which have hitherto
swept from ndst thousands and Thousands every year
Indeed there lie abundant TO believe remedy
has length been sonnd which be relied cure the
most dangerous affections Of the lungs Our space here will
not permit TO pubh any proportion effected
by its but would present the following opinions
the agent below named will always be pleased 20 furnh
free wherein full particulars and indputable proof
these facts.
Fro~ Me President Of amherst College, the celebrated Pro
Iessor Hlehcoek.
JAMES C. AYRa-SIR have used your Cherry PectoTa1
In my own case Of deep seated bronchitis and am
from its chemical constitution, that lie an com
pound for the relief Of sryngis and broneha
IL my opinion to its superior character can De o. Sy ~
vice. you are at liberty p We EroRcocR n
From the ridely celebrated Profs'sor Silman Z" W ~
Ii ID, Professor Of Chemistry Mia1atogBl 81
College Msnter Of The Lf1Grs Hls'oI@a. IL oTd
Photographed and Scientific SOCIETIES Of AR'e''o" wv
Europe. -, .,,,,op
deem the Cherry Pectoral admirable ccmposi.,Os
very effective remedy for the class Of diseases
10 cure -
Nsp Hapen, Conn.,, November l, is4s 81.
Major Pattison President Of the South Carolina seh
states be has used the Cherry Peofora with
cess, 10 an Inflammation OF the lungs
sAoo, ME., April Dc, loiS
DRAR Sir am nov constantly using your CAsIy sr
torai in my practice and prefer 70 any othet ys
nnmanary comnI.ints From observation Of many ss,.
cases am convinced Ii will coughs colus s enc
ses OF the lungs, that have put 10 defiance al 0'"
dies. ,nnticn.
Invariably recommend It's use In csess OF es I'm,
and consdsr n much the best remedy known ior ~
ease. Respectfully, yours, 3 CoSh'AN'
DR.. ]. G. AYER, LosnsA ..u.
ny Pr,p.rrd and sold by James c. Aver practical
ist Iovel Mass, and sold by the druggists e." a.
thyonghou, the United States and Canada fso. o-S-
80. rxa~ Ann xrEa EOTtfE
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-05-01
VOL. v.
INFORMATION wANrrn

[ HENRY CLARE native Of London ,hou, A.,
OF age who enlisted In the United STATE thry
neyet that he married his wife In the ei,v q, ~ is be-
IN sss District o, Columbia seven or ,SS.
may know anything Of him and OF his person who
essing the information with the Editor on .uaten by
confer great favor upon his sister VI 'hs paper, viii
Amssbury, Mass, March 10 1881 MN hnA IN CLARE.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-05-01

become welded to them may not be driven from
the support Of the doctrines Of Freedom from Ies,
Of losing their political identity Thousands wiz
then 20 with the Democracy VINO now nesi
tate
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-05-01
NEWSPAPER Agencies

v b.PALMER, the American N evsnsns, -.
@ tne National Era, and authorized 10 tsE aa
ns sna subscriptions at the same rates as reaprss %
oune building; Philadelphia northwest corns rtt
and streets Baltimore Of Norta
,cr,o,,on vi Newspaper Advertising Sub
NIournAI bnildn1 Dis also NOul
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-05-01
THE FREE PREsBYTERIAN.

THIS paper (undsr the editorial control Of Rev JOSEPH
Gordon, Rev. John Rankin, corresponding editor, vii
complete the FIRST ha year Of its existence Wednesday
January lst 1851 The substantial svors extended
thus far show that such journal needed by the rs
gious community IL will be the study of the editor to
it's columns still full exponent Of the principles
views of those who desire church to take high and ho
ground the great moral questions which agtAe
world The Free Prss6yteiaH will steadily aim presen
the religion Of the Lord Jesus Christ as harmon,
with all true reformsocia moral and legisative-and ii
incorporating hostility TO all that is wrong wber q
ind its lodging place In Church State.
While 1t is proessedy the organ Of the Free
Church. and will mantain the distinctive principle which
separate II from other branches Of the Presbyterian family
The Free Presbyterian will not be sectarian
but will most heartily cooperate with every other nstru
mentality calculated TO promote the glory Of God and h
highest good Of man.
Terms, two dollars per annum. Address
WILLIAM T. CLARK, Publisher
Jana Mercer Mercer Co Pa
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-05-01
PROGRESS pAMpHLErx

SERIES Of tDsivs or fsen Original PamphIets of IN.
above title s In the Of publication at Cincin
NATL Ohio by L. A. HISS whose thorough study Of thu
questions Of eform ii make them
to all liberal minds They issued irregular Intervals
according 10 circumstance but may be- they vii
be issued monthly They will embrace the great
touching the relations Of TO nature and Of mankn
among themselves In every sphere Of life and their ain
win be to hasten the time when greater liberty equal
ity and purcr fraternity, will secure to all the hghes
happiness Of which they are individually capable.
Terms Ten cents single numb dollar per dozen
dollar for the series Each number contains 30 pa
ges, beautifully printed and neatly covered Direct to
March l3-6m l. A HINE Cineinnati- Ohio
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-05-01
CAHILL TnI.AIAN

COMMISSION Merchant and M.n,,
% tns sale OF every description Of PIGTJ A 1hJ6t
r,n.a aED WOODEN WARE. PartcusT .,,. AND
any part Of the country Orders solicited rates to
sachusetts. Streets Boston, Mas.
Jan
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-05-01
TO THE TRAVELLING PURIIC-

HAVING associated myself in business With Mr. JOHN
IL a. PARKS, Of the "MARLBORO HOTELp
would invite those whom for the past years have been
accustomed TO meet at this and the Adams House. make
the Marlboro their home while In the city
viii to the utmost strive to aceeptaby those who
may favor me with their patronage.
CHARLES W. jerks.
Marlboro Hotel Boston, March |, 1851 Mar. IO-tfg
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-05-01

COMMISSION STORE. ,,ol
WIN. 6UNNIsON, 0sn<rsI Cs~sssssss~ 80 80 ss-ly
w Dsssly's RAssf BsnssAsrs, NJ
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-05-01

HENRY n. PAXTON,
TTORNEY and Csanssllsr q Law, and Solicstor In
~ Chanssry, Csdis, hAsIassa county, Ohie 1sa.s
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-05-01
LARD OIL.

IMPROVED LARD OIL--LArd Oil Of the finest quality
equal to sperm for combustion also for machinery and
wooens being manufactured without acids can always be
purchased and shipped In strong barrels
prevent leakage Orders received and executed FOR the
Lake Atlantic and Southern cities also for the Wsstp
and Canadas. Apply to
THOMAS EMERY, Lard Oil Manufacturer,
Jan 20. - Water street, Walnut Cincinnati o.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-05-01
HOOKER A. HAwTVV

o. HOOKER HAwLEY,
"A necticut. iot .. Law SIl hartford, Con
Sept. lily I0SLTpt iVOkEk
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-05-01

POWERS 4 s1ArON,
TrORNkYS and Cssnsslisrs at Lac, and Sotcsssrs
"A in CAamesry youngstown, MaAoains county Ohie:
XII. POWkkS:
Sent. d. o. ". sKATON.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-05-01
DAVID ToRRENCE, NOTARY PUBLIC,
Xeaid. Ohio

MILL take Acknowledgements dispositions dayits and
protsstasions In town OF country is agent for The
National Era the Union Matual Life bsurance Co,D
N.Y. the American Lipe Stock hasuro,uce CoU,nor ~
will attend to the collection Of claims generally sso 10
ing leasing and renting real estate. 'u'
GTOmce-Gallowsy's Buildings mp stairs-eorner roor
Sent I9-Iy NA AN'M'
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-05-01
wHEELAN Il WOOD,

WHEELAN WOOD,
NTHOLESALE and Retail Boot and Shoe Msuufaef,,.
Wv ers sign Of the BIG RED BOOT No. Be- Lower
Market south side two doors vest Of Sycamore street
cinnati-Deslers in Boots, Shoes Palm Leaf Hats 40
J. p. WHELAN.
May 23-ly WOOD
BOARDING.
MRS. EMILY II. STOCKTON, No. 1871 Chestnut street
WI between Fourth and Filth streets, Philadelphia.
Oct 2s--tf
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-05-01
ORTHOPRDrC SURGERY.

MARLBORO HOTEL.
TEMPERANCE HOUSE. jerks d PARKS, Nc
l. 22s Washington street, Boston. c. w. jerks.
March 20-lxR PAPKS
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-05-01

"hASole N N CIV w sth3 " I'D. C..
A GENTS for procuring Patents in the United Stat,
"A and foreign countries.
They prepare Specifications and Drawings Of new inysp
lions and transact all business connected with their pro.
fession. F'N
They will revise and attend to the
applications which have been rejected by the
OF Patents either account Of defective specification
drawing or the presentation Of an imrgzSa- sStaa
Persons residing at distance may procure all
Information respecting the of their
may have their applications for patents proper
and may obtain patents without inourrng the expense
personal attendance at Washington by writing to the
scribers.
Modelscan be safely sent to us by the Expresses
Rough sketches and descriptions can be sent by mail
Letters mast be post paid.
Omceon street, opposite the Patent0mee.
P.H. WATSON.
July 49, ES RENWICE
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-05-01
PHILADELPHIA TYPE AND SrEREoIfrH

u>HE subscriber would call attention Of prn mo-,
Il greatly reduced prices Of the present hs" NV
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-05-01

aThat portion Of the Democracy who profess
TO consider the doctrines Of Freedom first in all
political considerations, must take, on National
questions, true Jsfersonian, Madison, Jackson
ground, 70 that the older men among US, who have
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-05-01
FANCY SILK GOODS, DRESS TRIMMINGS H.

I X MclLWAIN & SON, Philadelphia No. Bort
street, importers and dealers In Frnses Gmps ana
Buttons, Hosiery, Goyss Ribbons, Purse Twist Combs
Steel Beads, Spool oota, Tapes, Needles Pins Bobbins
&c &c &c L. q
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-21

CT The las, number Of Hunts Merchants
Magazine has an article by Hon. FOL Smith,
upon 1.-THE Currency Of New England, and
the Suffolk Bank System" Its purpose, SAYS
the Boston Post, seems TO be TO induce the
hanks Of Maine To keep their bills at par in
New York, as well as in Boston, on the prin.
ciple that whatever are the advantages OF
establishing intimate relations Of trade be.
tween Maine aud one grea, market, (thcse adj.
vantages) would certainly be double to Maine,
if two such markets were secured instead OF
one only" Our banks, under the system
proposed by Smith aud his associates, would
do well, We think, II they could keep their
bills at par in their own State, to say nothing
about New York. Tia, gentleman desires
the largest liberty for banking; and we would
much rather have him migrate to New York
to find system suitable 10 his operations than
to transplant the New York system Of banking
to this State.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-21
AvARICE

Never has the ambition, man enough. liz
is always eager lor any lucrative Office; ca
rcsscs and fa,icrs the nch Is cautious in
lending money To the poor, complains ot
hard times, is onen,imes pcnurious with his
relations, whom he Tcrpc,ually admunishc'
abou, prudence ia expenditure assumes a
very sanctiscd dcmcanor IN church; has M
relish for tie enjoymcnts Of life We, his sci,
fshncss is still alive Ia the increase Of his
riches lie deprNcs himself OF the neccssa.
ries Of life; he iancies himself to be INDECENT,
and ,rembles with the apprehension that he
may become still more 80 BY accident. lie i.
even poorer than the bcegar that subsists up,
on aims. During his whole life he has seen
nothing bu, ren,.rolls and deeds and mortga,
pes. BY degrees hs wi,hers away, and the
fruits Of his toll are left to his heirs, who do
not even respect his memory.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-21
Murder OF a Missionary.

Mr.. Collins, Superintendent, of the Amcri-
can mission at Fuh.Chau, China. under date
of Dee. o. 1850. gives the following account OF
the murder Of Rev &. ]. Faust, a pioneer
missionary Of the Swedish Lutheran Church
On the ID Of November last, accompanied
by his colleague, Rev. Mr.. Elqui',, he went
on ~ a small Chinese boat, tn the mouth OF
the river, Tor the cAshing their bills Of cN.
chanccai the ships lying there. They ci.
icctcd their object, and set out on their return
with the money. They had not proceeded
more than a mile when they were attacked by
a large boat filled with armed men, first with
stones, and then with spears. Hoping In in.
iimida,c their assailants, each fired poke,
pistol he had with him, but with no effect
Mr.. Faust, MORALLY wounded by the spear
thrusls, fell overheard, and has not been since
seen. Mr.. Elquist, alter several severe blows
lelpcd into the river, reached the shore, and
attracting the notice Of persons on boarl the
English ships, whence they started was res
cued. The boat and money fell into the hands
Of the robbers. Immediately on receiving the
intelligence Of the robbery, the officers took
measures for arrcsiiug and furnishing the Of.
tenders. ], was ascertainod to what village
the murderers belonged. Police officers, with
an escort OF 500 soldiers proceeded there
About fifty houses, belonging to parties imp.
Heated, were burned down 1--WE persons were
arrested, and will probably be executed.
" Y Journal Of Commerce.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-21
Penalty Of Crime-.Counterfeiter Par.
doned.

Gov. Hun, has just pardoncd Selden Bran.
ard, Who ia IL the Sing Sing Prison for five
wears fur ooun,crfeiiing. II was done at tho
earnest personal solicitation Of ooe Of his
daughters, an esteemed and excellent young
lady. Il eyciics amaLemcnt To think that
selJen Brainard should have fallen No low In
DEGRADATION and vice. Some fifteen years
since every fair day an elegant private equi-
page would be seen standing ~ front OF
large stone mansion. now next door 10 the
celebrated Revere HouaG in Boston. As the
coach with li,cried servants passed through
the streets Of thai city. every eye would turn
To catch glimpse Of this establishment. IL
was Srlden Banard's. An extensive broker
in State STREET, he was esteemed a mar el
opuleaev and integrity. Something disbon-
orable occurred, aud be disappeared irsm
Boston.
A few years AFTER, he came up in Wall
stree, and occupied basement, story there a.
an exchange broker, doubtful designation "a
tina, city. lie mads no show IN New York.
lie had apparently los, his wealth, but at last
he was detected in counierieiiing or eireula-
ting counterfeit money. The charge vas
proved against him. aud this tall, elegant
looking Wall stree, Broker was eNS,igned u
Sing Sing or five years lilo amy, once
the occupants Of sPlendid mansion, with
their cquipare at comuaod, have drunk the
bitter dregs OF sorTpw and POvcrty. Bot At.
fiction outllycs all the crimes \ father may
perpc,nie. Ri> hbeny 10 nS- Aso''bed q
the cutrca,ics asd incss7mdirs u bis dA,s!S,
isr.-iibcHy Enck-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-21
Railroad 70 Wateryille.

The Bangor Mercury says AT the meet.
ing Of the eitiIrn,, holden here on Monday
evening Of las, week, IN reference to this rad +,
il was determined to open subscription books
for the $500, 900 of stock, which It is ncccs-
sary to have taken up in Bangor.
Mr.. Pickering, We learn, heads the list
with a subscription of 10000.
We stated in our last paper, that the Diree-
tors Of the broad gauge ruads from Waterille
to Portland, had agreed to take lease Of the
Pcnobsooi and Kenncbcc road upon a sum
equal To siS per cent. upon It's estimated Gust.
Their agreements Ia this effect, we're subject
to the decision Of their respective siockhold.
cr..
The Stockholders of the Atlantic and st.
Lawrence road, at a meeting on the 9th, rat
fled these agreements on their part. The
Stockholders meeting of the Androscogrln
and Kcnnebcc rad, holden at Winthrop last
Thursday, ancr an angry session, broke up In
confusion, and without coming io any conclu-
,iuu upon the subject. The difficulty As W.
understand Il. DOS not arise from any want
81 willingness To take the PROPOSED lease OF
the Pcnobscot road, but from quarrrls b..
tween the Andro~coggin and kenncbcc and
the Atlantic and ST Lawn renee road.
4. She meeting at Winthrop. as Ne
are now correctly advised, was divided into
two parties both 10 li,Or Of leasing thc Ban.
cur road
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-21
Extensive Haul Of Counterfeit Paper
Money.

Officer John T.. ID. Cofzcns, m the night
police, returned from jefferson County, Mis-
sour, las, evening, bringing with him up
ward Of 5000, 900 IN Counterfeit money OBJ
tanned from the residence Of John ;. Moore,
the individual who figured 50 extensively IN
passing the counterfeit Missouri fiiies IN Calf
Gnia. Having business ~ jefferson County,
officer CoIzcns repaired To Moorc's late resi-
dcncc, situated five miles from lllllshoro, on
Sunday last, and commenced a general search
cf the premises. Under the floor of an out
house, built some years since by Moore, os-
iensibly Tor a ncgru house, the money was
found, first IN an car,hcm jug securely cork
ed, the jug encased IN a wooden box, the
seems filed with pitch, To prevent the action
Of the air OF water, the whole surrounded
with pul,erilcd charcoal. IN another bor
was found an cngra,er's press complete, and
various cnga,cr's tools secured, aher the
manner Of the money.
Of the two hundred thousand dollars and
upward Of counterfeit paper found, s.j 600
were Of the Missouri hitics-ihc cSac, coun-
ierpar Of those passed IN Calllomia-hlled
no and ready for use 81 200 81 $500 Ira.
sury notes 81, 100 Of 500 Treasury notes,
part filled up, large amount Of ihrccs on
the Merchants and the Mechanics Bank Of
Michigan. ones, iwos, much mulllaicd -
Texas script Of the denominations Of one hun
drcd ana five hundred dollar. portion filled
up ones and hycs Of the Hamilton County
(Ohio) Bank large amount Of Gcorgcto~n
tvcn,ics five hundred and Que thousand dol
lars =. Carolina notes; Augusta (Gco) tens
Indiana hllics Louisville, (Ky.) thrccs -
Kentucky State Bank fvcs and hillcs, la
iayctie. Cincinnati. (Ohio) tens, Farmers Il,
Merchants aud Manufacturers bank of Chill
icothc (Ohio) fvcs and tens Montreal Gan.
ada) French paper hycs, and several other de-
scriptous, in all upward Of twenty different
plates. The money and press, from appear.
ancc, must have been placed under tbs hoor Of
the oui.housc by Moore, previous To his dcpar'
turc for California two years ago, and from
appearances had not been molcsied when
found by COrns. The greater portion Of
the paper was we'll engraved and calculated
To deceive 81. LOup Iai,ihgmorr, March
ih.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-21
Death Of George McDuffie.

A Geographic despatch from Camden, D T.
announces that Gen. George McDuiiie eSPlr'
ed on the ilh int, at the residence of Rich
ard Singleton, Esq, in Sump'er. Mr.. Me
Duilie was for long time In public life, haN-
ing entered Congress in 1891. and served ~
wears in the House. lie then retired for eigh,
years, during which he filled the Office Of Gov.
Of his State, and was again returned tn Con.
rrcss as member Of the Senate IN 1919,
where he served six years, when increasing
bodily inhmilics compelling him TO retire
n, was an ardent friend Of Mr.. Calhoun. and
ALWAYS follow eli the lead Of that statesman ia
the earlier portion ci hs public career, h's
strenuous opposition TO the measures of the
Crawford party brought him frequently in,o
collision with the members Of tia, party IN
the House, and this party hostility led TO a
duel between Mr.. McDunie and Col. Cunning
Of Georgia. In which not much blood was
shed on either side.
Mr.. McDufio possessed fine talents and
grca, oralorical powers. lie rose frum III,
humbles, walks Of life by the force Of his owl
merits. His early efforts were hose, by tr'
ais which he overcame by noble resolution
Of an ardent and impeiuous temperament hl'
action was not always marked by prudence
liz vas rcalous defender Of Souihern rghu
and perhaps more mindful Of the interests o
his State than Of the welfare of the uniou.-
But whatever may have been his political cr
rors, his integrity soi patriotism were un
doubted. Boston Trar,il,r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rHEN. We are \
reading people, says colcmpoary, and csPc-
cially fond 1t newspapers. They grow outoi
our very political condition, aud furnish one Of
the .aicty.,al,cs Of our Government. In the
United States they number probably nearly
three thousand or at least one for every lO.OOO
inhabitants. In 1912, Il vas estimated that
the States Of New York and Massachusetts
puplishcd greater number Of newspapers
than all Great Britain. According TO VI BAL
bi, the Geographer, W. PRINT in this country
nearly half Of all the newspapers PuPllshedin
the world. 10 Asia h. estimates Que neWsPa'
per Tor every II millions IN Africa one TOT
5 millions IN Europe, oOe Tor 100 900, IN A.
merica one Tor ten thousand A iaHdoI hDrriy
IS land Of Horpapsr'. ! had rather hare
Hrr,papsr, riihori Government, sad J,b'r'
son, than government ,s,thOH Hor'Pdp'r'.
Let every one then Who wishes well to the
republic, support the Press.-lBanSor Jeder-
sOnIan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-21

Fru,Lr TEACHES ToR OETGoN.-Fi'c
Young ladies leN New York On Thursday
las, IN the steamer Crcscn, City, for Oregon.
They are-Misses Lincoln, from Portland,
Ne. Gray, from Townsend, VI. Wands,
from New Scotland, y. Y; Smith, from Ii
INA, y. Y. and Miller, from Argyle, y. Y.
They GO out as toachcr', under the patronage
Of the Society for promoting popular educa.
ton in the West, Of which Governor Slade
(of vcrmoni) is the head. Altogether, this
Society has sen, TO the new States and Tern.
tories Of the Yves, and South West, tro hun.
drod and four young ladies as teachers, whose
intelligence and eIcSllen, character secure for
them an important and eminen,ly salutary in.
huencc in the rising communities to which
they have gone, or for which they are des.
tined.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-21

Crn.-Thc Havana correspondent Of the
New York Journal u Commerce states that
the Cuban authorities have not yet given any
official warrant fur ID, circulation of American
gold, and be Is Of opinion tia, they will set
the example Of receiving It IN their private
business, aud that II will gradually, and pr.
haps speedily obtain footing that will great.
~ relieve the agricultural interests, now SUI
Grinr from lover rate OF exchange than has
been known there since 1880, the year Of eS'
lraordinary high prices for sugars.
There was anoihcr mmor current IN liA'
,ana. that another expedition had sailed nom
the I'uitcd States for the Invasion Of Cuba
Ono fugatc, two briggs aud iwo STEAMERS Of
the Spanish Navy, had gone to sea, bot TOT
What purpose i not known.