davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-04-09
Legislative Corrnplion.-An inyestira

Legislative CorrnpliOn.-An investiga,
ton is going on in the New York Sc.
nate, relating to charges made against
the Sergeant-at-Arms, Mr.. Geo. w.
Bull, to the effect that he has been at.
tempting, with the aid Of certain mem.
bers. to levy black mail on the proprie.
tors Of gambling houses in New York,
by promising to suppress bill pending
in the Legislature, for the more effec-
tual suppression Of gambling. The
matter is in the hands Of select CON-
mittee.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-04-09

lion, and lei auT mollabr. 10 rlsse our
rIiisens on . level with lhosslllsIhs IN
oIllef smlss, snd lhs weTk vii seen ee &C.
c6mplished. hope he great advantages
10 Be- derived by he speedy sud Eqceessiul
construction Of lhs GENIAL rail road. may
NOT lail "a attract attention 10 The great M
lefesl Of The country. The pronf The e.
6cscy Of such work Is ezsil, drmaasiEa'
Die from What has been accomplished N
other states. and il imPsriiaIly considered
Is overwhelming.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-04-09
The Standard and the Ohio Sem
atOr.

AuOrs
The Standard takes great pleasure In attempt.
ing 10 make il sppear that scme Of the United
States Senators elected as Wings, arc TINTED
with Aboliiionisni. In his paper ofsaiurday last
he has an article devoted to this object to which
be seems to invite opr special attention. In or
der 10 prove that Judge Wade. the recently elect.
cd Senator from Ohio. Is opposed to the Fugitive
Slave Law. he preiends to quote from an " Ohio
paper" sketch Of speech delivered by him last
fall; but gives neither the name Of the paper,
nor the place where the speech was delivered.
The editor knows that in q cvur, Of law such cvi.
dence would pass for nothing; We do no, know
that in partizan paper il should be Of any more
value.
In direct opposition to the inference in the
STANDARD, we have il through the Alexandra Ga.
zeiie and Washington Union, responsible sources
both Of them, that Mr.. Wade is" a Wing anti
Aboli,ionist." The Standard will not. therefore.
think il unreasonable il we require him to put
his information in a more authentic shape before
We join him in his hue aud cry agains. the new.
" elected Senator from Ohio.
But il /" deliberate concea Iment is taniamount
TO falschood uttered" how does the STANDARD
excuse himself for not having informed his read.
ers that John A. Dix, the Democratic candidate
for Senator which his party in the Legislature Of
New York placed in opposition to Mr.. Fish, has
the character Of being the most udroit and able
leader the Frec-so party ever had!
On making the announcement Of the election
Of Judge Wade. we knew nothing of him or bis
principles, and said nothing, exccp, that he was
ian original Taylor man, Wing Of long stand
ing. and Of first rate Abilities" quoted from the
Ohio State Journal. We have right, however,
to presume, from the stations which he has held,
that he is a man Of high moral integrity; and
that, whatever may be his opinions with regard
10 the institution Of slavery, when he takes his
seat in the Senate, he will comport himself as be-
comes an American statesman jealous for the ho-
nor and peace and prosperity Of his country;
that he will sustain to the letter the compromise
measures. and in every respect fully comply with
bis oath to support the constitution Of the United
States,
II. however, we shall find that oui confidence
has been misplaced; il Mr.. Wade shall fail IN
his high duties and neglect the obligations i'm
posed upon him; We shall bc quite as . forward
in denouncins" him, Wing though he may pro-
fess himself to be. as we are in denouncing the
advocates of secession, notification, dsunion' OF
any other disorgsnizing doctrines; yea, as ready
would we be to denouncc him, as wc have been
to rebuke the strong disunion tendencies who's
are constantly showing thcmsclvcs in the columns
Of the Standard.
COngreSs..EOurth District.
James 7. Motshcsd. esq, Of Guilforj. has been
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-04-09

And We wan III ssiialaa heva,. how
IA thsy .pFssume upae lhs .afs a. ,l,r
palslslie masses. and hos lsr o. ;slrnse
ihs eonsliiutiae which lhe peos. 80
and undsr shieh de people rnj ,h,ir
hghls snd peacs: Hhsn i0fbeafspre I ses
10 be siTae-Wo a he lfaisoFs
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-04-09

IN some experiments. by Dr. Edwards.
on Frogs. il was found that. enclosed in
plaster so as to exclude The air. they lived
six weeks. They have also been kept
for three years enclosed in plaster. but in
cellar at a low temperature.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-04-09
A sTOcKHoLDER.
Nareh .7th. 1851.

Nareh e7lh. 1851.
We. the undersigned. certify that the
proceedings Of a meeting held 10 the
town Of Graham ON the 18th ult.. upon
the subject Of locating the Rail Road,
are correctly reported BY the Demo
Gratis correspondent signed = Stock.
holder"
JAxEs TRoINoER, ABrL GRHTm.
IoHS ID. FREELAHp. JoHs FAucETr.
JAcoB It. TRoIISGER, GAsToK ID. CoBB,
JoHs TRoLrNGER, THcs. 4. GRITFIs,
JoHS ScoIr, A. MEDASE.
-GEoR0E J. FREELASD, JOINS w. HoIT,
w. III. FAucETr, JOSIAH McCrLLr.
WHIIAx TURNER.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-04-09

COngreSs..F0urth District.
James 7. Motshead. esq, Of Guilford. has been
IS a-caudidate for ConsJcfl IN tie
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-10
.5Uniata Il Cling Mill.

ALLEGHENY CITY, OPPOSITE PITTSBURGH, Pa,
SEMPLE, BISSELL 4 CO.,
NT MANUFACTURERS of Juniata Iron Nails and
lsl Spikes; spring, blister and plough steel of all
sizes, Warehouse No. As Wood st, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Also, No. IA Levee, st Louis, Mo.
The great care exercised in the manufacture of
our Iron, as well the exclusive use in all cases
of the very best stock which is manufactured un-
der the personal superintendent of two members
Of our firm, insnres an invariably uniform and SUI
peror quality of Iron, and its use can confidently
be recommended for all purposes, requiring Iron
Of extra quality.
At our st Louis house, we will furnish Iron and
Nails, as low as the quality can be bought in
Pittsburgh, with the addition of freight only. We
also keep on hand, of our own importation, large
assortment of the best Cast and German Steel, An
wits. Vices, Bellows, Stocks and Dies, Springs AK
les, Castings, &C. .-
We respectfully request call from those desir-
ing to purchase goods in our line.
SEMPLE, BIsSELL CO.,
Feb 90, 1851 st Louis, Mo.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-10
NANNY & " ED.

No. 1J6 MAIN STREET. ST. LOUIS, Mo-,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BOOTS SHOES,
4 RE now receiving their Spring Goods, which
Ahave been manufactured expressly for thus mar
ket, and which they would respectfully call the at
tention of Merchants purchasing Boots and Shoes
in this city.
with reference to durability. They pledge them
selves to sell as low any one in the market. We
enumerate the following leading articles:-
Mems common thick regular and extra size boots;
Do long leg, welt and double sole, wax and grain
leather boots;
Do long leg, welt and double sole, unnsd kip Cali.
Do long leg, welt and double sole, lined kip and calf
$751; .ass California do; RAN
Do superior and common qualities, Of welt and half
welt kip do regular and extra sizes;
Do pump sole pegsed kip6 to II and to IL;
DO superior hunting boots;
DO Philadelphia fine dress i'm. stitch and sswed calf
boots; -
Do pegsed pump sole CALI goat, grain and seal boots,
6 to IL and to IL; ......a..-. -
Do thick brogans, regular and extra sizes;
DO lined and bound and unbound kip brogans, to
Do .uperane English welt and half wei. brogan.,
- to IL and to IL; ~rn..u..
DO pump sole kip, I'M. goat, calf and morocco bro
gans, to II, 8 to IL;
Do pump sole Kip, i'm. goat, calf and morocco Ok
ford Ties;
D" foxed cloth ongressG alter and Oxford Shoes
DO fine patent leather Brosans;
Do fine common dancing Pamps,
DO fine common and morocco slippers; s...
Boys and Youths thick kip and calf boots;
DO do thick KIP and call brogans;
Do do English kip and calf brogans;
DO. do prime unined kip and calf brogans;
WouIens kip calf goat, imitation goat, and seal peg
ged lace Boots;
Do sewea and pegged goat Polka boots;
| DO do do kp,c alf md goat high buskins
DO common foxed lasting Gaiters, half q Eaters
| -.-.a and Baskins; ..-.--.. z-..* ...... ..
| DO silk lasting Caters and half Caters;
Do Philaieiphia calf and goat Boots;
| DO do call, goat aud kid welt Buskins
| s=s and Exceisiors;
Do PHILADELPHIA kid and morocco R. R. Excels
| and Taylor test
| Do fine enam'id village Ties and I'll Dorado Slip
pefs; sa
Do white and cold, and silver Jenny Lind Bus
| - kins and Excelsiors;
do fancy wrought and enameed Slips;
| Misses kip, calf and goat pegged lace boots;
| do goat, pegged and sewed Polka do
do Phila calf, kip, morocco and namelled boots
do foxd Caters and Buskins; a s"s
| do pegged calf and goat high buskins;
| do fox'd cold Caters snd fancy fox'd tuskins;
| do silver Jenny Lind boots and cold slippers;
Chdren's calf, hip and grain brogans;
do goat. pegged lace boots and brogans;
do cold IN oroceo laced boots and brogans;
/ - do cold cloth Cater Boots;
| do red and bronze eaiter aud lace boots;
do calf and morocco gaiter boots;
N. B.-Partcuar attention given to putting up good
ordered -.-. lFeb 90, 1851
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-10
Barrett House.

~ u. g. FL r G n e n
VIE undersigned begs leave to announce to his
- niends and the travelling public that he has
sseoms proprietor, for term Of years, OF the Bar
80 Aeass, ia Burlington. Immediate steps will be
- Tor thorough renovation OF the establish
sas-aor extensive additions. and improvements
I'D for supplying the whole house with new and
psopf1ate furniture. The undersigned, in re-
= 70 has former position, would take occasion
1asef his compliments to his old friends and
aaAsances, and TO assure them that ne will be
Mppy 20 contribute to their comfort and en-
xs.as9. . any time they msy give tho House CALL
servants, and . suficieacy Of them, will
sSzsssvaded TO ensure prompt and satisfactory at
~;s ~, f0rters, attached to the establishment,
u. y ready Il all hours to convey baggage to and
- warniag. J. {. FLETCHER.
ssfiangtoa,Aprii 10, 1851
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-10
Hardware and Cutlery.

ALoNzo CHILD. .E. q. PRATT. o. w. cHfLD.
CHILD, PRATT 4 CO.,
IMPORTERS and Wholesale dealers Ia Foreign
/ and Domestic Hardware, Cutlery, &C., No. La,
Main street, St Louis, third door from the Bank
of Missouri. are receiving and opening fer
spring trade of the largest and most extensive
assortments of Hardware, Cutlery, &C., ever Offer
ed in this market. Importing all our English goods
direct from manufacturers themselves. and pur-
chasing our American from the manufacturers at
lowest cash prices, are enabled to sell M low
as can be purchased in Eastern cities. Amongcnr
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-10

The Captain Of some Steamboat might
lid i 10 his. advantage 10 pay Us visit.
The Iowa i now Ut . good stage for boat
-, and rising fast. Our merchants have
10000 Or, $4,000 bushels Of Corn TO
! shin for which they are willing 10 pay rea-
seaable rates.- Louisa County Times.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-10
REMOVAL.
H
% GSNgssxxan EDWARD MEAD, Importer OF
a&sN.A@@f fine watches, Jewelry, cutlery,

- assgsxsn EDWARD MEAD, Importer OF
aEsh.AeSf fine watches, Jewelry, cutlery,
k<SBrittania and plated ware, guns,
pistols, and fancy goods and daguerreotype stock
generally, has removed to his new store, No 81
Main, corner OF Pine street, would respectfully in
vite the attention of the public to his very lar as
sortment of watches jewelry and fancy goods, just
received and now opening. Importing largely, he
is prepared 10 sell at very small advance. Aim
ing at large sales and small profits, he and will
sell cheaper than any house in st Louis. Grateful
for the very liberal patronage of my friends and the
public generally; shall endeavor to merit contin-
very large assortment of fine chronometer, duplex
and lever watches, in extra heavy gold hunting and
double bottom cases, made expressly to my order,
by the best London makers. ..5z
Gold detached lever and cylender watches;
Silver do do do do. ..r
New and fashionable jewclry: aau... -
Silver spoons. forks, ladies', cups Sc, of my own
manufacture, and waIr anted dollar standard;
Silver plated ca stors and cake baskets;
Silver do tea-setts, urns and walters;
Brittania tea-sets, castors and urns;
Japanned tea-trays; Razors and razor strops;
Table cutlery, fine ivory and buffalo handles;
Pocket do of Rodgers and other makers;
Double and single barrel guns and rifles
Revolving and rifle pistols:
Hair, cloth, tooth and nail brushes:
PerfGmery, the best German cologne;
Powder TASKS and sporting apparatus generally;
Percussion caps, German and English water proof
Daguerreotype plates eases, chemicals and ca
meras, large an. complete assortment, at all
times on hap..
Employing Inc best Lon Ion workmen, I am pre-
pared TO repair oil kinds of watches; or toe supply
jewels or any parts of Watches also to alter le
yer escapements and chronometer or duplex. and
to apply adjusted compen sation balances.
The highest prices paid in Cash for California
gold, or manufacterd in jewelry to order.
Guns, Rifles and Pistols.
1sO provide for the trade in this Department.
l. have made arrangements to import fine double and
baneIed shot guus direct from the best Enslsh
manufacturers.
shall be in receipt for the spring trade of large
assortment fine and common double and single barrel
shot guns rifles yaugers, suitable for plantation
ain trades Colts and Aliens revolvers; belt and
pocket pistols; powder TASKS, and shooting apparatus
erally which will be sold the trade reduced prices.
have also attached to my establishment a gunsmith
shop and shooting gallery where guns and pistols
be tried the satisfaction Of the purchaser Having
poyed experienced workman am prepared to do all
kinds Of gnnmiihing and manufacturing fine guns 10
der. EDWARD MEAD,
EehO 4 Mai exofp Pima G. I4aris
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-10
SAINT Louis.
JAMES. r. DovALDsoN EMILE +. KRAFT
John n. HAL ALFRED LEE
Don q ldSOn. Hall n CO.


IMPORTERS and Wholesale Dealers in Hard ware
i and Cutlery and sole Manufact urers of st Louis
9Premium Planes,'' No. % Main street, between
Olive and Locust Streets sign of the Golden Pane)
ST Louis, Mo. ss=.a=.
Are now receiving and opening one OF the tarr-
cs. and bes, selected stocks Of American and For.
eign Hardware and Cutlery, imported direct from
the most celebrated American and English manu.
factories ever offered in this city.
We invite the attahtion of all purchasers, being
confident that our superior advantages in purchas-
ing will enable to sell goods as low as they
be bought in any Eastern city.
IS casks bright and log chains; s
so do straight and twisted trace chains;
25 do coil, back. tongue and fifth chains,
with stretchers; zz.aa
500 kegs best Iron mountain nails:
SO do do Eastern finishing nailsJ
50 do do wrought do
so bags ssGritfin's" (genuine) horse nails;
5000 lbs. sad Irons; 600 sKings' stocks and Dies;
1000 do brass and bell metal kettles;
100 Mouse hole and Tillotson's warranted anvils;
100 Pittsburgh solid box and cotter keyed vices;
500 doz. Collins genuine, Simmons; Leverets'
and other Axes;
200 boxes Coffee mills, $50 counter scales;
800 doz. scythe snaths; 100 dor. grain scoops;
200 do scythes Blanc.ards & Waldron's
200 do hay Raies; 25 doz. Garden do
$50 do hay and manure Forks, Harp.r's and
others; *s@55
100 DO spades aud shoveis. o. Ames and Row
LANDS
900 do handled hoes; 10 casks eye hoes;
$50 do curry combs, American and English;
500 do hest,cupboari, till trunk and pad locks;
1900 do files, Butchers and others;
$50 do Wade & Butchers Rasors;
1000 do Pen and pocket Knives, assorted;
500 gross table knives and forks;
800 Nj G. ID. Percussion caps;
100 Coxe's water proof Percussion caps,
400 doz. Knob Locks, etc. etc.
Platform scales, from 900 lbs TO 1000 lbs. Belts
portable FORCES;
ALSO, large assortment of Cooper's tools, planes
anc eagedtoos; mill and circular saws;gun
mountings; gunsmith's materials; rifles; hatchets
City made black smiths bellows and all other art
cles in the Hardware business. We assure our
country and city friends, if they will give call,
that we will convince them that we offer them
great inducements to trade with us. (Feb 30, 1851
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-10
Wnl Wi.htlllan.

NJ HOLESALE dealer in Groceries and Wood
w enware, corner of Commercial and Locust
streets, Saint Louis, Mo.
Has for sale at all times q large and general as
sortment of Staple and Fancy Groceries, with
great variety Of Woodenware, which he offers at
the lowest market rates.
Merchants are respectfully invited to call and
examine his stock. fSt Louis, Feb. s, 1881
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-10

A complete assortment Of coopers' tools, in
Guiding knives, planes, ADDE'S, Sc, best makers,
carpenters bench and moulding planes and tools,
of all kinds; smiths bellows, ansils vices screw
with complete assortment Of almost every arti-
Gle usually kept in wholesale hardware store,
which are offered on most favorable terms. s
ST Louis, Feb 6, 1851 CHILD. PRATT& CO
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-10
William NOr(h.

Wholesale Dealer In E0ois. shoes and Hats,
No. 95 Main street, Saint Louis,
HAS received by recent arrivals, and now IA
RI store, large and desirable stock Of reasonable
YU goods in the above line, embracing all the aar
- and fashionable styles, well adapted 10 he conn
try and city trade, TO which constant additions viii
be made, thereby keeping his stock complete dur
ing the season; all Of which have been selected
with great care and will be offered to the trade az
very small advance on manufacturers prices.
merchants visiting the city are respectfully sn-
lleied to an examination Of the stock before rur-
chasing. as Fam determined to sell very low T
feel confident that, from the completeness and W.
ricty Of my assortment. will be Bile offer rrs
ter than usual iniu ments. WM NORTH
st Lou;s, march IS, 1851
SHOULDERS SIDES--I3o pieces, III irne ~.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-10
SAINT LOUIS.
PAWN rEARcg, cHAS BENEDICT,
St Louis, Missouri. Danbury, Connecticut. A
David PcIrct Il Co..

pAviD rEARcE, cHA5 BENEDICT,
St Louis Missouri. Danbury. Connectcut.
David Pearcc Il Co..,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN @7'ses~
Hats, Caps, Bonnets and Artificial Flowers,
No. 40, Main Street, st Louis, Mo.
1INHE subscribers have now on hand large and
L well selected stock OF Hats, Caps, Bonnets and
Artificial Flowers, Of all descriptions and will be
il daily receipt, throughout the season. of the lat
est and most as hionable styles; Of which are
as follows:-
Fash. Moleskin, Fash. Beaver,
do Silk, do Nutria. -.a.
do Angola, do Muskrat,
do Bush, do Coney,
do Russia, do Cashmere.
Low crown P. B., black, pearl and drab brush,
Russia, nutra, muskrat, and cashmere.
Mems and Boys black, pearl and drab Union
Hats;
Mems and Boys black pearl and white, beaver,
brush and smere California and Hunga rian hats
Mems and Boys black, brown, green and purple
Tampico, Jenny Lind, California and Mexican hats;
Mems and Boys black, bro green corn, peach
blossom, pearl and white Saxony-wool, Congress,
Kossuth and Jenny Lind hats:
Mems and Boys black pearl and white s. 4 r.
c. medium and common wool hats;
Mems and Boys' Panama, Leghorn, Curacoas
Pedal, English, Coburg and straw braid, Canada
and rice straw, aud palm leaf hats;
Mems and boys, silk mohair and cotton plush. of
all colors and Styles cloth, silk and cotton glazed
and velvet caps of different styles and Qualities;
Infants fancy and plain silk and cotton velvet
and cloth turbans;
Ladies and Misses Florence braid, split, Tripoi
and Alhoni's raw, birds eve, Florence and cactus,
Chinese pearl, pedal. imperial, French and Neapoli-
tan lace, plain and shirred silk and lawn straw and
willow bonnets.
80 cases Artificial Flowers of American, English,
and French manufacture consisting of wreaths,
sprigs and punches, Of all styles and colors.
Mr. CHARLES BENEDICT. OF our irm, being a
large and extensive manufacturer of Hats, in DAN
bury, Conn, enables Us to sell our goods lower
than any other house in this city.
Country merchants will find greatly to their ad-
vantage to call and examine stcckabefore pur-
chasing as we determined to sell at the lowest
cash prices DAVID PEARCE 4 CO, 1870 Main st
Saint Louis Mo-, march 1851.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-10

rar FoaEIGN NEws.-The intelli-
renee brought by the Steamships Frank
En and Arctic, Of the reconstruction Of
\ ~ English Cabinet out Of the old ma
fnfials comedies with the opinion we ex-
nfessed when the news Of Lord John
Russell's resignation was received. II
rs found impossible to form either
1 hretectiouist, or a coalition ministry that
! Ia present Parliament would sustain, SO
Lord John Russell and his colleagues
!. consented to Try their luck again. The
Ministry introduced in the House Of Com
nons on Friday, the 7th instant, plan Of
their measures, and stated the order in
which they would be submitted. The
\ House then adjourned 10 Monday the 9th
] just. Il was announced that extensive al
slerstions would be made in the bill rela-
!. live to "fapal Aggressions." Il was 10
~ 50 modified as to declare that the au-
thority under which the ecclesiastical
\ lalss had been assumed, was one which
Mo country repudia,ed. There is strong
reason to doubt that the Russell ministry
will be able to command majority in the
Lower House on some Of the great ques-
lions likely 10 come up for Legislation.
They will unquestionably be beaten if they
continue 10 resist the extension of the
elective franchise. Mr. Locke Kings
Dill, giving the right Of suffrage 10 ten
pound le,ssho!ders, in the counties as well
4 y in the boroughs, has passed its first
reading and is TO be read a second time on
Ne 2nd Of April.
The French news is unimportant. A
soposition to permit the return Of the ex-
lied Bourbons, had provoked some angry
Accession in the Assembly, and eventu-
~ Is farther consideration was post
poned for six months.
The complicated German Question is
still : Gordian knot which may perchance
y Il last cut by the sword. Prussia de.
nurs to the Dresden Conference plan, as
eoastraed by Austria, and prefers to re.
sarn to the old diet, TO such an "unsatis
tactory arrangement"
No change Of any importance has oc'
cured in commercial affairs.-[N. Y
Morning Star.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-10

"A wood-chopper is always q polite
-, -when he wants wood, he goes and
- for ii.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-10

@noowxED.-On Sunday last, near Drury,s land
~ John Stewart Of this place, was drowned. His
- ~ not been recoverel.-M otsne Journal.