davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-20
SOTIt,E.


rpliE Subsrftrr wopli re.pectluly iIioun the
l. .hies 81 NrwpWI aud yicimy that hs has
t,lr,, the store, NJ 80 lhsups si., ahae b.
inteais 10 rirry nn the MibimD busnHss 90 al
rs hrin,hr. shhe .f paifu,sg, D. ,oii,i,sl.
o. AUGUSTUS ERLNtu
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-20


IInfs ,,o,t T. IL, most comi l,'e collection ct
4 spr'.l Np.,.,y, r,ht.h'd, f'ao.nrg al
pu, ~, Lunircd tuu,s /, upa.t, Il ,ilut, t'.'t-
..o' 81. tgt. %. ,dps 'harts, AMI "'"'r 'blu s>',
NatA .ul. ag,i SO lr.r.s, ,d 'i"u Q. c',lA uc,..
ion .,li,id, Ao". .,u ,.uH Iu y iCt'tt. rUth us
n.Jtc,,iuu- I-' l,tou-. pidWutI Ilu., Is ptI.H~,
I..I.,s. TEmk.gI,Iug aud Fast Duts, O. I'ug
...I g.l,sc ,l 80, yicr, ra'l'pur an V,ri iaurr
,..'thru'iuus. &c, thc Whole forming 'o,k ut
tarJr huidr. J.. '-,u. .iuUI i-'sf Il inu,t than
u.,,l ...,, puj 10 To- 70, aHd elegant tpc. All l's
features n.," iarn rcrl.cird Wrii ,hc prc t".t
clte. arl ua.,I tr ..ugdtat, sur,INi-iuu 81 abe
,,il,tu-. bu' 'h' u...tf % Itfrt- o. rut tuc UG-
/, rr,iu, u iaj,.u o., thi- wn,ai rc1uoc - ria,
o. u,iuy tu the L,,t ih.d thr r.u.ic WI CCgr tA-
ID in.di.n, ci.h tuu' hH,ue 'c,r ,huio#Llh d.
g..,,d and made nu, 60 hI ~ tac tuok, hut To- lc
bpg
Most of the uu.ir in this book i. new TO tie
Auritran iutii,; AID .clrc,,,ns ar mulc ,,m
liiudI. liaAan, MoGitt, N,uccmn, Eossin',
Ru..cl rnd o,hr,s.
Also, The NATIONAL rShLMlST. ly
Ifwcll Naton aud Geo. J. With, Nhirh y
thought to hr ihcir ! q trok. ltirr. So to2.
Alp, FiGL>IDE iiARMoNl q colf"i.n
II Dlrrs aud vait songs, 'ithri 'isiial ot "'I.
ted hon u, German. a1r r,vor trioro rW lth'i
in this c,unuy. By NLtiAn NAs'f. Iii'c,
81 rts.
Ordnis solicited b, TArrAN s. WHITE
No kE, No. III Np,hingiuu ~t' ct, hofiUn, ior
an, iof The above, of iur p,oi. RrssttL's 'HcC-
l,n serics ol R.ddiog Book, nov used IN mure
than Eve hu,drcd twns.
s25 6V
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-20
s.aAWAs, SsaAyvLs
or ALL SURT> AND SIZES,

UT NLE ~ ~ = NM VI1lTtN,
From hc MsScy' SisS, at - c'rtv, tohe REQUEST
lNDIA CAsRMERFs, AZ mare moHtgNm
ogshf 10 be paid, th"sc hardhmcS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-20

The more clothing we wear, other
things being equal, the less foo" we
need.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-20
q. nIarins lntrtiigrntc. ~
PORT or NEWr0KT.
ARi,IN Ed.
NNIITN III.
THURSDAY, Nov. 13.

jht thNtJAl NOV. lo.
Brig Chrance, Lcnnerton, Fictou, 1 River
Schr Geo Franklin, Scuu, Chcrfystone, Plpv;
Isaphene, Holden, Easlpori, \ \; Henry C3os-
by, \yc, Bangor, + kivcr; l"hu Sao", Go,d1n,
BluehiIl, Ny; Anna JesAins, Potter, PROV,
Bait.
Sloop Franklin, pa>nc, Frcetown; Henry : as
toff, Carr, Warren, !; Simon = Cole, Gage,
Prov, Dcnlis; Naive, Davis, IIoy; Corsoa
lion, Lewis, Prov. New LONDON; Nm liz, I ooH, ,
T,unton, NY; Nancy Jane, Ga, dncr, Jam, stown
d'; Wakelrli, Sanders, Ct River, Fanny l. ls!cr,
Mathews, Wickiori, iHmontlr; Pilot Boat Wm
w Johnston, Smith, cruise River.
FRIDAY, Nov. II.
Schr Americrs, Wheeler, Prov, N Y; Ann,
Shulc do; Pcnaqiil l, Mitchell, Bangor, to Finch
& Engs; CnierllL,. Eldndgr, iicvcr!y.
~ op vac II B"rien, Duning, + River, N
Y; John Brooks, Jeunlnes, lhi grport, PROV.
SUNDAY, Nov IL.
Schr JohnW Bel, Lawton, ngh,on, n y;
ORATOR, Folsom, Bangor, Grcenpolt.
Sioop Leader, lIasry, Prov, Westerly; New
London, Lath,m, n bedford, y Ion@oI.
MONDAY, Nov IL
Big :, Lawrence, ninkham, Dighton, han %, /,
w | Watson, tonncl, ir.uiiai, !, iiaven.
Schr Mra Fleming, Carson, phl, fuy; Al
exmIcr, Cnar>c, Best, fhll Canton, hG,on,
Newbu,ypurt DO; II Niyhrrson. Nlck,tsor,
Bost, Ri.hmond ko>,u,h, Irowcil, Neulu,-
port, n y; Crolirc l'ii', Royls, Bost, F,auk-
liza; Atalttta, Nlchcrson, Salem, \ y; Lil,n u,
Petersoi, Losi, do.
MEMORANDA.
Ship William Sp,aeuc, Chase, from New Yoik
was blow New Orleans, 1t.
Adv ut New Orleans ,d. ship Wm Spraguc,
Chase, tor Livcrponi, most OF ca 90 engaged.
IA: at Gcprgetown,S :. G., schr Wamopasso,
Eddy, Newport.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-20

Every person. great and small, should
ming.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-20
0p Gclcoropt.

WAsHlNGroN, Tuesday, Nov. IL
The Republic of this morning denies
the stateTcnt Of the transfer of The first
and second Assistant Posrmaster-G Gei =
erals and says the transfer is only so
far as re- la,cs 10 the contract and appoint
men, Offices.
sWAsniNGroN, Nov. 12.
. The Republic nf this morning says
thai no Official information IN reference
TO the Imprisonment OF Mr.. Thrasher at
Havana, has been received by Govern
ment, nor has any complaint been made
on his behalf BY his friends
WAsn!sGToS, Nov. 13.
Capt. Long, o! the &. 5. frigate Miss
issppi, reported himself at the Navy
Department yesterday.
fle denied most positively the un-
favorable reports which have been cir
cLiated concerning kossurh.
New ORLEANS, Nov. II.
The steamship Louisiana arrived at
this port to-day with adviccs from Gal
weston, Texas, to the 7th inst.
All the troops but ten, who were sta
toned AT the Ringgold barracks, have
deserted and Joined tho insurgents.
The Mexican Government are con-
centraiing their forces nj Monterey, and
Gen'l Craga las been appointed TO the
command Of 5000 men whom he intends
marching al once 10 the scat of war, for
the purpose of suppressing tie revolu-
tion if he can.
CHARLESTON Nov. 18th.
Mr. Toombs has been elected U. S.
Senator from Georgia, w,hou, opposi-
ton. He addressed a large concourse
people at The State House, on the
evening of election, and announced that
the Constitutional Union party will ad-
here To lis present isolated, independent
organization and name. That it will
not send delegates TO, or be represented
in, either the National Wing or Demo
cratic Convention, next year that it
would wait until those CONVEX tiol have
assembled, and sci forth their principles
and candidates. before TIE country. be-
fore determining on either side ; that, as
in Indispensable condition for their sup
port, the Natlonal Convention, whether
Whig or Democratic, with which it
couIesccs, must adopt the Compromise
Ili torn, and that this condition being
complied with the ConsIitutiona! Union
party will be free TO unite with either
the National Wing or the National
Democratic party.
MISSISSIPPI ELECTION -Uno(icial re-
turns from 55 counties in Mississippi,
give Foote, (Uni,n) for Governor, lt0)
majority, with 4 counties yet to be heard
from. All the Union State ticket is
elected. except for Chanccry Clerk.
New ORLEANS. Nov II.
The brig Tchuan,epec has arrived
from Vera Cruz, and reports the cap
turr of Matamoras. Intense alarm pre-
vailed throul hout mexico.
TENNESSEE y. S. SENATOR.
Ex-Governor James G. Jones' Wing,
was elected u. S. Senator. by the Leg
isature Of Tennessee, on Friday. Ct
81 votes cast he received 55.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-20

At make; 1850 Reef Cattle, 1890 Stores. 20
pairs Working Oxen, III Cows AID Calves, 1850
Sheep and Iamls, aud 1000 swine.
Pric c-s-Bcri atle--EXua 80 %; lst quality
75; ~ do IS 90; 81 qialiI, "a 0O,i 30.
Stores N'arlings ~, $40; Two ltars old
SO, 1896; three wears cd ~, 2OaSo.
Working ONcn--2s0 -, 30, iO0a los
Cow and Calves 20, "A. ~. ~, 20 40
sheep and IimLs-Salcs atSi 81, ! 75,a2 -
Extra S3si.
Swine-g 3.iaI I.lc; retail 4 i-2a5 i.2c; Eat
.h,gs st
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-20

Young people and others cannot stu
dy much by lamp light with impunity.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-20
VEGETABLE
PU. k'ONAhy bhkShM

The GEFiT REMEDY
for fOIGUS, cons and
CONSiG' iG'FJWNH, after a
irial of tu,nty-frs yeo,s, stauds
Ey almost gcacral consent, at
the head Of Cough Medicines.
1t is the only standing article
that has fully sustained its
great and constantly growing
renntntion, for So lnng a rcrind
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-20

Reading aloud is conducive 10 health
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-20

NOTICE.
MOUND. on Block Island, on the ooh inst,
L small snor boat giccn lotion, white vast.
hull aud sails badly danagcd. Ihe oNncr can
have the same by pa! ing rllarl
THOIhS NOTf,
o2i3 3w. .,v >hmrham.
hDNiNISTR sTUES NOTiCE:
TE'E ;u,ui! - hcrch, gives IuLhr nori"",
thii hc j. arroirtrd Administrator uron The
Estate "f RUTH PEAEtE, hate Of Tverton
4 ceased, aud has accepted said tust and given
h.nd according 10 Law. lie thcro'orc requests
al persons who are indebted To the estate ol ihe
said deceased, to make payment wIthouf delay;
aud alsu all persons who have claims against tie
said estate, u cxhihit them rs soon as nny ic.
Dated ~ Tivrrtun the seventh daN Of Dc', b,r,
A. y. 1851. ABRAHAM PEAkCE AGm'r.
% I'D
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-20

h3-A Washington letter says that
Gencral Pillow has been selected by the
Young Democracy" as II candidate for
the Vice Presidency.
GtnirH Pillow WAS f"rmcrIy the law
partner o. Tie late Ireei len, Polk, aud
when the Mexican war trokc out, Polk
made Pillow GcucraI II the Army; and
It WAS during this time that the latter
gave such brilliant and practical evil
drnce OF his profound knowledge oi'mIli-
tary taclics, by ordering his trenches
dug inS'tie of The b,castworks at one Of
the temporary lor;iicalions which were
|. thrown up.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-20

PaEsENTs TO KossurH.- The PEia-
delpha Bulletin states that citizen Of
that city has prepared Il present lor Kos
suth, which consists of n miniature OF
Washington, from Stnart's portrait set
round with pearls. The frame of this
is gold star, and beyond the points Of
the star p elects cross of st John, in
silver, richly chased. Two drawn
swords are also represented between the
| linbs Of the cross. The whole is sus-
pended by gold chain. Itiorms an or
namcnt about two inches square, and is
IA most beautiful and appropriate gift.
"A gentleman in New York is to pres
ent him with magnificent time keeper
MIR. Henry Rhode who keeps under the
Howard Hotel, is preparing magnifi-
cent and claborate|y carved meerchaum
pipe for the llustrous Magyar, the first
cos, of which will exceed three hundred
dollars. Other parties are likewise pre-
pairing presents for him. The Germans
in New York are also preparing to pay
him the highest honors.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-20
CHEAP lAsN STORE.

E., h"cpiig the urges, an1 c -crce stock of
tn' ai1st Ur-adb" su"ds, Wlli hr improved from
'h cNaui,atlDn -, the pIerrd Iu Z, 'a'suI'Hrnt.
Tht ,tn l. omriCcs dcrjdcIly the LEST
THICK, DOUBLE NIP, GRAIN AND CALF
BOOr%, AND bltOGAN>. which he has ever
oIur, e.! and h. has Il lage lmui,r OF namcs at
tanners on Rhode Leland aud ~ the Ncslcrn
District oi thI, STATE, whn iest.i, to the sIl-
pcirr quality oi his THICK hnd bOuLIf
WATER Pro / BOOTS.
The goods hav" all been received within few
drys, lrpm the Eastern Factories, in one ui which
he j. interested - and had Ia ge ro,tron 81 hls
stock manufactured expressl' lor th's maihyr ur.
lie, the SUPERVISION of one VIM l. welt 'cImunlcd
w.,h th d' ,cri ton .l goods roqaIed lnr III
s.,tiln OF county. Having also rurrhas'd
largely Cor cash, hc 10 prepared "a sell on sm h
T.tSn'dictrm as must please and prove 10 ~
purchaser th,t hc can successfully ccmpctc with
aIy IN the State.
GJ- Country Merchants will please give him
/ call, as h"w.ll s"ppIy YOU welt, out OF hls large
/ strck now ou End
The attention uiI the Ladies j. invited Ia his
/ hrg' a-sor'mrnt u, Fat! and Winter ns AID
/ Cater Buors, which will hc sold very low.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-20
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARkEr-Nov. ~.

PRICE 80 CENTS rER BOTTLE.
Principal Office, i22 Fulton stieci, \. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-29
Barr on 'Knockings.'

To hs Editor Of The Tribune;
Since both You and your correspondent, in Tie
Tribune Of Thursday, use nay name somewhat
freely, l trust you will admit few words from me
in reply. will give few facts TO begin with
When my brother came to his boarding house on
Monday evening lsst, be met distinguished liter.
airy lady. mutual friend OF ours, who expressed
wish % test his skill in Spiritual Rapping. She
called for the spirit of her grandmother, and rqp
rap, was beard instantly. She then said, That
may know that you are the spirit you profess 10
be, tell me how many years you have been dead
Ny brother made IS reps, and. after reckoning
moment the lady with aseonishment declared that
the person had been dead just IS years this win
ter The other evening, at Hope Chapel. DR..
Bunting, who 10 learned English gentleman and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-29
HAVANA.
Education OF Cuban NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Business, &c.

business, &c.
Havars Correspondence 81 Tho Tribune
HAVANA, sunday, jan H. ls5l
Nessys Greedy & MILAN;
The effort is being made as far as practicable
70 relieve the island Of dependence upon foreign
countries for their engineers Tor service upon rail-
roads and sugar estates. By a communication 10
the President Of the Royal Economical Society
C.or, Csptain General Conchs, dated the 9Th inst.
,he scbool for instruction in those branches is
,sten under the immediate protection OF the Gov
er,,,,ent and the d. .tituton is to be removed to
. br15irr with sufficient capacity to sccomno-
date a4o students instead Of 80, the number en-
Traced by the present arrangement Win pro-
no-.ionate increase OF proiessorsbips. LaoOraso'
rial materials aud mechanical implements with
forces furnaces. and steam machinery - meet the
wants or demonstration Of every oranch OF me
science Of mechanics is to be provided lne
school has heretofore been the means Of lncfeas-
inc the dependence upon other countries ior ma
chnery on account OF tne nc SPASly .. sis 49,
sted enaineers The want OF knowledge ana care
bas been shown by the frequent accidents on tue
..to,ee nv the breaking of shafts aut other por'
80, of the machinery, Tor which the REPAIRS or
now mills had tO be ordered, where tAey Couiu
rnt he obtained from the shops and !ol5~s OF LOT
aifrfrg located uCft. At - ttlNNA@~' A~'-'~
ali this and make the graduates f.~O''O" VIVA
men IN their profession
Yesterday morning the execution OF man soF
murder by the ""ganote vn created mgch eX.
element and sympathy OF the community IL
was case If iastihable homicide, unknown,
believe, to the Spanish laws-whica IS eye tor
eve" &c. He haa been reprloyed oy toe Captain
General and his case returned 70 the Tribunals,
bat the law could not aid in the attempt at mesNy,
and he did not like to assume the responsibility
of transcending the law and the decision OF the
courts. The murder was committed upon police
officials, attempting wiki violence TO capture the
prisoner who Was committing no oHense, other
than standing upon tie pave, for the parpose oil
communicating with female friend where he
was denied the entire of the house OF her parents,
and thew were castioned not to modest MIN, as no
was violating no law Of the land, nor disturbing
the Queens neace
We have had several arrivals in the past few
do,s end our wharves are assuming the marks
offeturnng business activity, Of which the papers
! forwarded will give the indications. O. u o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-29
The shakers OF n. H.-Their Reported
Removal.

LEBANON, Ohio, Wednesday, jan .
To the Editor Of The Tribune
FRIEND GREELEY: see in your paper state
ment IL at the Shakers Of New Hampshire were
about TO remove to the State of Ohio in conse-
quence of persecution. know of only two causes
how such report could have come into circulation
The ono is. that the Shakers $50 called of New
Hampshire have lately purchased 200 acres OF
land in Groyeland Township, near Mount Morris
Newly ork principally for the cultivation oil broom
corn, as their lands and climate are unadapted TO
the culture Of this article. They may also raise
their wheat there, as the Genesee Hats are pro-
verbal for their productiveness OF wheat Inc
other reason is the fact that they have suffered
considerable malicious persecution within two
years past and if the Senatorial department OF
the New Hampshire Legislature had concurred
with the House in law to coniiscate the property
of such as saw fit to unite with the Shakers, they
might have had good cause to seek better cline.
But as the House failed to get such concurrence,
no such idea as removal is entertained. am the
friend oftruth Ii. l.. EADEs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-29
RappIngs and Great Toes.

n
70 ne Editor Of The Trbuae:
l read the newspapers. OF course, then, l am
aware that c. Chauncey Burr has been lecturing
on the Philosophy Of the Mind or SoHl, in New.
York City. ] have known Mr.. Burr as an eloquent
speaker and forcible writer these many years
ten or fifteen ct least. When l was told in The
IstbuHe and other papers. that he would explain
tie mysteries Of the Mysterious Rappings,"
called TO mind that he was & thinker as well as
speaker, and imagined the people Of your favored
City would get something worth keeping.
thought they would get some explanation Of the
remarkable things which you and /, and thousands
beside, have witnessed and wondered at and
tried to account for. The idea had been running
in my brains for months that the Rappings were
only another development In the progress Of Mag.
netism-that It was HagEd-the mind Of living
human person-acting through an electrical me.
dun, which produced the sounds and answered
questions with some degree Of intelligence if NOT
always with perfect accuracy Ny halfmade 40
theory ran in something like this channel: That
the medium" being always an impossible Der.
son, was at first R0gHetiseS by those who were
N. his or her presence generally from the fact
that they were ruling q particular result vhirb
involved this condition, bat sometimes without
any efoFt Of the will las In other cases of magnetic
influence that in this condition the medium be.
came, uRconsciously, possessed of what was
known by those In her presence; that without anv
effort on her part and without kno wing thefact her
own mind. In this superior condition, gave form
to the answers and messages which were raped
out, With snsh accuFscy and beauty 10 come cases.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-29

THE Pacific STEAMERs-We have eftentimes
had severe complaints sent us Of msmanage"
ment, overcrowding, inadequate accommodations,
attendance, provisions, sc. on board certain
steamships plying from Panama to San Francisco,
and some Of these, when unquestionaby anthem
ticated, we have felt bound to publish, though the
duty was a very disagreeabe one. Nothing
quickens improvement in such matters so clearly
as to give the abuse airing in the pufyiew of
the public.
Yet it is far more agreeable % praise than to
blame, and we have recently received letter
from New York friend on his way to San Fran
cisco, which we publish with far more alacrity
than we did those above alluded to; especially
since it refers to one of the very steamers form.
erly and we believe justly complained Of. We
extract as follows
On board the steamer Tennessee,
AcAPuLco Mexico, Dec %, 1850.
It was my intention by this opportunity TO
have given you the result of some observations
have made thus far OF the periorma OF the Ten
nessee. have devoted some portion Of each day
to the machinery, and an excellent chance occur
red of Iehuantepcc GHD during heavy gale OF
fifteen hours, to watch and admire her faithful per-
formsnce. Mr. Bills, the Engineer, took especial
pains to show me every minuta Of the depart.
visedly of the condition of the engine, except in
general terms, nor am | a competent Judge OF
Mr. BLISS abilities but so far as one knowing az
little as do may speak, / feel that L cannot ex-
press In too exalted terms, my admiration OF him
as man and a master Engineer. Twice
since we left Panama have j closely watched
him under circumstances when most men would
have departed from his uTiHeH Instructions and
in my opinion been fully justified in so doing but
am free to say he knew no authority bat the
company, and he resisted the persuasions of the
passengers, the broad hints Of the captain and
followed to the letter his orders He is watchful,
faithful and untiring in bis duties, temperate and
conscientious, ard TO my humble thinking the
most reliable man ever met with who was en-
trusted with similar responsibility.
The TENNESSEE is deservedIy the crack steamer
OF the Pacifc-her cleanliness is not the least OF
her virtues Her police is so far ahead Of the
other steamers as to render her incompatible.
This with her improved speed and seaworthy
abilities, renders her most extraordinary steam.
er. Captain Cole is in wise inferior 10 his idel.
ity and ability 10 Mr. Bills, and more harmonious
set Of officers cannot be found. Yours, J. r. c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-29

The Henderson, TRIAL.-We learn by tele.
graph despatch from New. Orleans, dated the 2Ist
inst that the case Of Henderson tried for violat
ing the neutrality laws by participation in the
late invasion Of Cuba, has been brought 10
close. The Jury, after having the matter under
consideration for some time, were unable 70 agree
on verdict, and were consequently discharged.
A new trial, It was supposed would be held
Washington Republic
The DIANosD WATcH.-We learn from the
New Orleans papers that the $4,000 diamond
watch which has been exhibiting at New-Orleans
for some time, was rallied on the evening of the
18th instant, at the St. Charles Hotel. and was
won BY Dr.. Knapp, formerly of Baltimore,l and
Capt BroadweI ofNew-0rleans. The fortunate
parties Purchased tie throw (45) for s25O, which
was not atteFWard beaten and thus secured the
beautiful prize.
% An infant daughter of Thomas Ward.
South Boston, was burned to death the other dav
BY falling into the FIRE during the absence of Mrs
Ward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-29

WHERE THE NY COMMITTEE OF SAFETY
An excellent opportunity is afforded to this patri'
otto Committee to furnish an editor printers to
a" High cbiyalry" paper at WOodville. Miss
The Republican,, whose editor, John s. Holt, Jr.l
has retired. The Bayou Sara La Ledger says,
in future
"The paper will hereafter be published by COMMITTEES
Of Southern States Rights men. Journeymen Printers
wishing situation in the shove Office must present 10 the
COMMITTEES a cerhcaie THE eject That be or they were
born beoc the parallel OF thryhve degrees latitude
and that he or they firmly believes the South has
rbly wronged and that dissolution Of the Union would
be The best Thing for al parties"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-29
EsTATE.-The following sales were made
houses and $50

FAMILY QUARREL.-A quarrel took place on
Sunday evening at house in Sixth st. between
Catharine Clark John McCaughen and Margaret
his wife together with several others, all members
Of the same family relative to religion. After
ing their arguments were without effect resorted
to more torcible means, and Catharine seizing
smoothing iron went full tilt at John. Margaret
took poker and knocked Catharine over, and
Joint at both with log of wood the rest Of the
party present did all they could to stop the quar-
rel but to no effect and the police were finally
called in and captured the belligerants. They
were locked up in the station house all night, bat
owing the injuries they had received they slept
but little In the morning they were committed
10 prison for trial.