davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-02
SALEM INSTITUTE.

THIS INSTITUTION, located in Salem, CO.
lumbiana County, Ohio, will commence its ope-
rations under the care of the subscriber. The
Building is commodious, with Study and Reel
tation Rooms. Tho services OF thoroughly
educated Frcnchman, recently from Paris, have
just been secured as Teacher of the French,
German and Italian Languages, as well as of
Drafting, Drawing, including Skotching, Pas
tell and Painting in water coloTs and oil. His
modes of teaching arc those now practiscd in
the best Universities Of Europe. An nrrnngc>
mont has been made with Mr.. J. w. Iusk, an
cminontly successful Teacher of the Sponccrian
! System Of Penmanshp, to give course of
Lessons in that art during each term of the year.
| n series of Lectures on Anatomy, Physiology
and Hygiene, will be delivered during the next
term,-and probably during each term Of the
year,-by DIR. r. ii. Mack of Cleveland, whose
experience as lecturer, fire French Manikin
and Skeleton, and numerous Plates, cannot fail
to render the subject interesting to all who may
attend his course. Other Scientific Lectures
will be delivered during each term.
The Institution is furnished with Philosophi-
cal. Chemical and Astronomical Apparatus,
Outline Maps, Historical Charts, Anatomical
| Plates, Surveyors Compass and q well selec-
| ted Cabinet of Minerals.
Students must be Punctual in their attend
ance, unless prevented by sickness, or urgent
duties. Those who wish to study the languages.
should commence with the term, so as to enter
| the Glasses when first formed.
The Course of Instruction shall DO thorough
and Practical.
TUITION PER QUARTER OF ELEVEN WEEKS
To be paid either during or promptly at the close
of he Ter1n.
Reading, Penmanship, Arithmatic, En-
glsh Grammar and Geography. 50 90
The Elements of Algebra, Geometry,
History, Natural Philosophy, Chemis-
Nr.v AufV
Physiology, Sc, 90
The Latin and Greek Languages, tho
Higher Branches of Mathematics, with
their application to Natural Philoso-
ply and Astronomy, Book Keeping
by Double Entry, &C., 8 90
EXTRA CHARGES.
Tho French and German Languages,
Drafting, Drawing and Pastel each, s 90
Sketching and Painting in Water Colors,
each, 90
Attending both Mr. Lusks Course in
Penmanship, and DR.. Macks Lectures, 90
For the Italian Languages and Painting in Oil,
moderate charge.
Literary Exercises shall receivedue attention.
Board, including Lights, Fuel and Study
Room, can be had in respectable Families in
the town and vicinity, at 81, IL to 20 per week.
and Rooms obtained for those who wish to
board themselves.
Books and Stationary can be had in Salem.
Any other information in reference TO the
School, Board, Rooms, &C., can be had by ad-
dressing the subscriber, or Barnaby s Whinery,
Book k-sellers.
Ezy'The next Term of IL Weeks, will com
menee AUGUST 4th, 1851.
WIN. McCLAIN.
July 81, 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-02
u friend,
GEO. THOMPSON.

The INVASION OF CUBA.-InlormatIon
has, we understand been received in this
city that the parties heretofore engaged in
the enterprise against the Island of Cuba
have not yet abandoned their criminal in
tentions, but threaten that they will renew
the attempt few months hence. 1t is said
that some hundreds of those who have been
engaged for the purpose are to be sent to
Cuba during the summer in small numbers,
10y different vessels, as mechanics seeking
employment on the Island in. their respec-
tive professions, but who will secretly pro-
vide themselves with arms and be prepared
in body to join any armed expedition
which may succeed in landing.--.National
Inteliigencer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-02
Temperance.

Come to the Temperance Celebration and Pic
Mic, to be held in Randolph, in Grove on Fri
day the 10th day of August next. A general
invitation is given to the citizens of the adjoin-
ing Townships. Come parents and bring your
children that they may be entertained by an
address that will be delivered expressly to them.
Several able speakers from distance are OK
pectcd to be present.
The sweet songs that will be heard from the
Randolph choir, led by Professor Morse, will
add much to the interests of day.
A Free Dinner will be served to both old and
young.
By order of the committee of arrangements.
G. HARMON, Mrs. w. J. DoDGE,
AUSTIN COLLINS, +" S. S. WARD,
WM. j. DoDGE, /" ]. +. SMALLEY,
]. @. BRAINERD, =" Huron MORSE,
HURoN Morse, Nj. w. SroUGH
Randolph, July %, 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-02
Select School.
July 2l, 1851.

Nh. II. Pinkham and Sister would res
pootfully inform their friends Of Salem and
vicinity, that they intend opening SCHOOL
in the High Street School House, on the 2Sth of
the present month, where instruction will be
given, at low prices, in the common branches
of an English education, also in the French and
German Languages. The rudiments of Latin
will be taught, and if desired, particular atten-
ton may be given to the study of Botany and
Physiology.
Salem, 9Th mo-, 22nd, 1851.
N. b. Colored children and adult females of
color, will DO admitted to the school.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-02
Obituary..

DrED-At the residence of his Father, on the
26th Of 9TH month, 1851, WILLIAM, son of Stacy
Hunt, aged 26 years. Tho deceased for many
months, suffered with lingering disease, and
bore his Affections with manly fortitude. lie
was young man of rare merit, and q mechanic
OF superior attainments, s,-naturally of an amia-
bic disposition, and beloved by all.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-02

C. CLANCY BURR reports in The Tribune
that his mission of hunting the spirits is end
cd That it was undertaken in order to pro-
cure materials for a book on Fanatics and Fa-
naticism in America-which will be ready in q
few month. In the mean time believers may
hold on to their dclusions which will be then
eifectually exposed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-02
The President but a MObaCrat.


Gerrit Smith in writing to Frederick
Douglass, says:
Much Joy is expressed that you have set
tied down upon the Anti-Slavery interpreta-
ton Of the federal Constitution. have OBJ
served for years, that you were coming to
this conclusion. But far more joyful to me
is my knowledge of the fact, that you hold,
and have long held, that slavery is incapable
Of legalization; and that Constitutions, as
well MS statute-books, are destitute of the
power to give it validity. Law is for the
protection, not for the destruction of rights.
Hence, that is most clearly no law, which is
enacted for the purpose of stripping men of
all their rights, and turning them into chat
tells At the point, where government would
reduce men to slavery, just there does il re-
solve itself into mob, and Just there il is en-
titled to no more loyalty and reverence than
any other mob. And whenever the Presi-
dent of this nation signs, or eniorces an en-
actment for enslaving men, he is, in so do
| ing, but a mobdcrdt and an anarchist and the
people are Just as much bound to look with
contempt upon his, as upon any other mans
mobOcracy and anarchy. | speak in this
wise of government and the President not
because of my deep and well-knwn con-
viction, that the federal Constitution is an
anti-slavery instrument; for | would speak
in this wise, even did regard the Constitu-
ton as pro-slayery.
! CHURCH ACTIoN ON LAND REFoRM.-A.
the meeting of the Wesleyan Methodist
| Conference of Illinois, at Batavia, Kane
County, in May, the following was adopted;
Resolved, That Land Monopoly is one of
| the greatest sources of human misery that
ever cursed our race, and wo deem it our
duty, as Christians, to keep Land Reform in
the foreground among our other relormato-
ry principles, and co-work with God in the
fnIfi ament of that prophecy, whith declares
that every Rmn ihGl sitgnSh IA Fawa yizs
and fig-tree.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-02
IN TOWN AGAIN.
Superior DeguerreOtyDeS.

MR.. NJ. B. SMITH, would inform the citi.
zens Of Salem and vicinity that he is prepared
TO eXecdtc likenesses in his
SUPERIOR ST'ILE,
At his rooms in the Town Hall. Those wishing
pictures of themselves, families or friends will
please call soon as his stay will be limited.
SATISFACTION WARRANTED. 81.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-02

A SIGN.-The Free Democrat of Milwau-
kee declares that the Democracy of Wisconsin
has gone back to the Baltimore Platform, and
that Freesoilcrs cannot sustain their nomina-
tons, State-wise. Note this. IT'S the begin
ming but the end is not far True Dem.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-02

A CLERICAL WHoPPER.-Rev. DIR. Spraguo
in his Phi Beta oraton at Cambridge informed
his audience that in America "All enjoy the
prorogatives of education-all are christians"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-02

The Erie Methodist Conference which re
Gently met at Warren passed resolution con
demning the Fugitive Slave Law.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-02

The Boston Bee is authorized to state tha
Mr.. Webster is not going to Europe.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-02

The extra session of the Michigan Lcgisla.
turc closed on the lst. They have passed {
stringent law in reference to the sale of ardent
spirits, making the seller responsible for all cv
results which may follow from the sale of liquor
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-02

The reports in circulation in regard to tn
Cuba rebellion arc said to be without founda
ton.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-02

There arc 100000 voters in Ireland, with
of between six and seven million.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-02

The Grand Jury of Washington City have
found true bill against DIR. Gardiner for frauds
upon the Government and John G. Gardiner
has been arrested for perjury by the U. States
Marshall.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-02

Gcrrit Smith publishes his accounts as Trea
surcr of the Chaplin Committee, showing tina
he has received $2,7S2 from 60 sources, and ha
paid out $4,000 to be sent to Washington
$4,000 to New York, $4,000 more to N. York
and $3.50 for incidental expenses; total $l2,2
leaving due the treasurer $o,56l. 1t ought t,
be made up.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-02

VIM. Wells Brown, writes to frederick Doug
lass's paper from England, advising colorcd men
-fusitives from slavcry-not to come to that
country. The difficulty of procuring employ
mcnt, for ordinary laborcrs is such as to give
them no hope of success, in procuring a iiveli-
hood.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13

not meant a. terms Of r.prsscA and opyroer an
common IN certain spheres OF life. rather THAI
ton OF her belief Of the prisoners insanity The fact Of
his having stabbed Elizabeth Conroy has been urged by
couD Ell proof of bis snity but from her osn es'
mony and his declarations aferwsd Il appears that ~hee
she heard the entry she retesed into the room
where the wife Of the and locked the doo-
snd he followed and stabbed her because she INSTRUCTED
him the murder OF his And after be had killed
the PARTIES he sad t. those who approached him. You
may now tske and hang me- whSh showed that he
not only vi the cTne he had committed bat
II the punishment en'aed upon him In conclusion,
hs HorcI sad however much the feelings Jay sht
lie Interested they ministers Of mercy but
SENATORS u the laws upon which the public safety de-
pended.
The Jury then retired in charge OF an officer and in
about thirty minutes sfserward returned with ver-
dict of GUILTY. The sentence Of the Cour, was
reserved until Saturday.
The prisoner did not appear any way affected, but
seemingly perfectly Indifferent as to the awful fate
that awaits him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13
New Fields for Agriculture.

Mr.. Francis Bonynge, an Englishman OF
decided intelligence and modesty. who has spent
some fourteen years of his life in India and
Western China, is now passing through the press
in our City book setting forth the facility and
signal advantages OF naturallzing and prosecut-
ing among us the cultivation OF Tea, Coffee, In
digo, the Date. Mango, Jack, Leechee Guava,
and Orange trees. OF course, he does not assert
that all these may be grown in the latitude of
Nsw.York, but that all of them may be profit
ably grown within the limits of eur country, and
some Of then,-Tea especially-in as high lat
itudes this, and even higher. He estimates
that good Tea grown here would ultimately cost
only SIR cents per pound, while II would thus be
secure from the poisonous authorizations now
generally practiced upon it by the Chinese, who,
In spite of the moral precepts of Confucius, are
the greatest swindlers on the face of the earth.
THAT most of the productions instanced by
Mr. Bonynge might and should be grown among
US, We have no manner of doubt 1t is absurd, it
Is disgraceful. that we of the United States
should go on buying single Agricultural pro-
Duct Of a temperate climate like our own, at
cost Of many Millions per annum, without even
fry'ss to grow 1t for themselves. That 100000
expended an 1920 III the procurement of Tea and
other plants or seeds and their domestication
among us would have added Fifty Millions ere
inis to the wealth Of the Country, we have
scarcely doubt But Congress Will not even
establish Bureau OF Agriculture, and it seems
10 be the current doctrine that any attempt
oy The Government 10 benefit practically the
farmers aud artisans Of our Country would
DC unconstitutional We Go no; concur in that
ooctrine, and We hold that its ascendancy has al
ready scourged the Country more than all the
hurricanes, wars and pes,ilencos that have been
s.penenced since we became . nation. But,
whether our view of tho proper functions and
MISSION of Government, be right or wrong,
''e'e can DC no doubt that the naturalization of
oe" plni.s ana fruits among us is among the
'N0'' important and bene6cent OF any, and ought
W sassti genera attention We bespeak a very
se"efal aad earnest attention. on the part of the
a'einsens AM public SPIRITED to the facts set
e'hn Ms. be''ynges book Ii will be for sale
week by tie author at the Exchange.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13
Disasters. &c.

scHR LOANGo Parson 1t Phila,elphia from Malaga on
the passage cOun'ere heavy gales fom SW 10 NV
an lost ,opsa yard spit SAILS stove galley. had buwaks
carried awav ad sustained other damage OF rIhlng ma
Was driven three times across the Gulf Stream.
Loss or BR. BRIG MErfrERRANEAN -Schr. Loan,O, At
Philadelphia Malaga reports that the ID Nov. IN
lat 80 &c. lon 81 fell with the British brig Medterra-
nean the Coas; Of Africa. hound to Liverpool Ia a
sins condition. and succeeded IN heavy and strong
gale II wind from T. in taking of the Captain and
nun bcng altogether IS persons, and brought them
% Philadelphia
The following vessels sold az auction Salem. 9th
BrIg Mermaid 20 old i69 4t95hs tuus t. A
Perkins. FOR $500, brig Russell 6 old. lSe o.
9hs tuns, 10 Samuel Stafford. for 700 brig EnZabeth
FELTON, years old l37 e395ths tuns 80 George Savoy FOR
50 35c-al cash. mos
The SHIP ABERDEEN. of New-York built in Warren.
RI, by Messrs Chase Davis has made the shortest
passage ieiween Newly and Mobile on record She LETT
New York 5th and arrived off the bar the 18th, thus
king the passage IN eightds
SoHR. CALIsTA, from Lubec for Philadelphia. put into
port 9th with loss of boat deck load and the
mate, Mr. Ellis, who was knocked overheard by the
boom. Sch Sarah, from clfoik for Portland also put
with loss of deck load Of slaves.
ScHR TIoNEsrA, Eaton. Il days from Steuben for New
York spoken ih INST lat az. ton II. with loss OF
deck load Of lumber. boat and galley. IN W. gale
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13
List of Patents
ISSUED from the United States Patent ONCE for tie
tceek ending Dec 9, 1851.

ISSUED from The United SfdteS fdteht VVtcc JW sSs
sceek ending Dec Q, 1851.
Carefully Prepared icr The n y TriDuneJ
Ambrose s beadlest0n. OF Au Sable foiks, NJ fof
Improved Revolving Reverberaiory Furnace Dated Dec
9. 1881. 49, ,,
Daniel ID Bell of Wawarsng. NY For Improvement
an Potato Diggers. Dated Dec. 9, 1881.
Cornelius Bogart. OF ChaTesown. Mass For Improve
ment of Sounding Boards for Musical In"
,truments. Dated Dec. 9. 1851.
John c. f. Solomon, OF Cincinnati, Ohio. For imprOVea
Carbonc Acid Gas Engine. Dated Dec g. 1851.
LOTHIAN Conrad, Of Lowell, Mass. For improvement
in Gas Regulators Dated Dec. 3. 1851
John Ericsson. ol New FORK, NY. For improvements
in Water Meters. Dated Dec. 9, 1871
Joseph HYDE. Ct Troy NY assigncr 70 Thos. Eddy,
of aierioTd, NY. For improvement III Chucks for
Isihes Dated Dec. g. 1851.
Charles Ke,chsm. of Penn Yam. Y. For Improve
ueut 10 Feeding Logs IN Saw mills. DSted Dec 9, 1851
Samuel Porter, cf Hartford Conn. For 1mproyed Ar
rspgement q Washins Ores, Minerals etc Dated
Dec. 3, 1851.
Enforcement in Car Seals Dated Dec. 3. 1851
u w Tolhurst Of Cleveland Obls. Fer Improvements
IL I.sih Machines Date Dec 3. 1871
Thomas A Davis II New York. NY For Improve
ntbt Running Gear OF Railroad Cars Dated Des
g. 1851.
DESIGNS.
IeiemiAh ID Green. of Troy. MY, asssuor 70 Backus
RaooL Co.. of Leroy. NY for design Tor stoves Dasd
Wnscw Ames OF Nashua. N. Y. ssssasr to HaI.shorn
Anes. Of Nashua. sfostsaid Fer Design for Ss9Vss
Dated Dec. 9. 1851.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13
Loss OF BRIrlsH SHIP TYENDENAGA, AND

SEVENTEEN OF HER CREw.-The new ship Iyende-
naaa, Capt Rudolf, cleared at Quebec on the SIN
Nov. for London She sailed from the Brandy Pots
on the I9th, with fresh, westerly breeze On the
god. at A. NJ, she went ashore on Caribou i'la'd'
ON the north shore of the ST. Lawrence, during
violep, snow storm, and seventeen OF her ere"
ne,ished-,weiye having been thrown oVeTooafd
by the falling Of the mainmsst, and theo'ner ave
s,h.r killed or drowned BY the falling OF the lore
topmas, The captain, mate second male, aai
three Of the seamon were saved by lashing them
selves in the Rigging, where they renamed 'l a'ou'
6 O'Clock IN the evening-having been seventeen
hours ON the wreck. the sea washing over them all
the ume-when seeing fire on the shore, ana II DC.
ing low water, they jumped overheard, ana gov
ashore in the surf. where they were meI Dl W. "a
a;sn, "a no took HEN 10 their house am s -
them all the assistance possible On t1s -i.n, ~
srhooner ST Helena went 20 their assistance, loSA
them on board, and landed them safe az CSse 81,
Jsnace from which place they arrived a. VueoeS oa
TIE ai,h nh. Capt, Rudolf reports that tae shlp
went 70 pieces before they left Eight OF the o,oies
Of The unfortunate sesmsn were pickea W on snpie
and b1fici al tia, psce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13
CORPORATION Notices.

PREPAYMENT of REPAIRS and
~ SUPPLIES, December II, 1851 TO BUlLpEHS-
Sealed proposals. viii be received az The once OF ne M
missioner Of Repafrs and Supplies No New City Hall
urtii MONDAY Dec. %, at u O'Clock VI az which TINE
th,y will he publicly opened, for the ERECTION OF
BUILDING on GRAND-SI from Ludlo" 20 hsset Us /,
r. be used a. Market Police Station House &c Builders
Will estimate for the and carpenter WORK separaey
A plan and specification OF the building required and al
,nfsmaon in regard thereto, se rad al the once Of
the SUPERINTENDENT of Repairs - Public Buildings NO -
FIzab.ths Blank he had at either ONCE
NB-Ihe Commissioner reserves the rlght OF reecting
Tcyno,Siicn WI ADAMS
ali Conn., Of Repairs and Supplies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13
EVAPORATION NOTICE.-Public no.

tire Ia hereby aiTen tbs or owners. occupant
m oeenapts OF All houses and Ots improved OF upmProveA
lands affected thereby. that the following Assessmsnts
have been CON plated by the ANsess0fs ana are ldgod
tho oaice OF tho 81 Asseszsneats Tor e1nsi.
nsiiop hy all persons Interested. VIZ For BUILDiN1
SEVER m TENTH AV from s6h u. To the Sewer n
l2d ~ The limits embraced by such Assessment include al
The several houses and lots Of ground, vacant IotA
eces and parcels VI land situated both sides Of 10th
Nv tetwtsn Goth and izd-sts, on the notberiy soc ~
a. both sides o. 37th-s 38tb-s 39h st. iOth &C..
md southerly SIDE Of 4lsis between Stn aud lOthaU
All nerOD whose interests affected BY the above named
and who opposed 20 the SANE, or eiIher
al them are requested present their Objections IN writ
ing 10 the undersigned their Office No Hall Of Rec
ords within thirty days from the date Of THIS notice
Ofc. Bpreau Of Assess ents Strest Department, Dec
II igjl SAMUEL IL DE MOTIF
FRANCIS NICHOLSON Asse"'"
di3t0, ISAAC WN, SMITH,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13
DFpARTMENT of REPAIRS and

of REPAIRS and
~ sUPPLIEs-December s, isjl.-ro BUILDERs-
Proposals wii be received at the oce Of the Com
MISSIONER OF Repairs and Supplies No New Ciiy hau,
until Tuesday, Dec. To- at l2 o'clock M al whcn ,lme
they will he publ ely opened, for the erection Of BUILD
ING IN THIRTY THIRD STREET between 9Ih and 10Th
avs 10 be used as Police Station house for the XIII
Police District Builders will estimate for he mason and
carrentef work teparaey plan and OF the
Builc ng required, aud all information IN regard thereto
can be had at the Office Of the Superintendent OF Repairs
10 Public Buildings No 10 Elizabeth ST. Blank estimates
can be had a, either Office. n The Commiss.onss
serves the right of rejecting all or any OF me
deered for the interest Of tne CorpOraiiCn ..xs
- WILLIAM ADAMS,
I. c,iss;oner NJ Rsoairs and Supplies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13
Marine Disaster.

NEWPORT, Thursday Dec II, 1851.
The schooner ID. w. Hammond, Of Chatham from
Providence for Rappahannock, which sailed this
morning, returned this evening with her. foremas.
sprung. She reports at halfpas AM, off Whale
Rock, she passed the schooner referred to in
the dispatch from Providence, lying on her beam
ends, with no person on board and her boat dashed
on deck. She had apparently been in that situation
but short time, and the opinion Is that all hands
are lest. boat belonging to the schooner John
Rogers, from Warren for Philadelphia had been
alongside, but was unable to ascertain her name.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13
Markets-Reported By Telegraph.

CINCINNATI, Dec. IL, 1851
Hoes are firm at 81 50l0$4 60, with sales of 2,5Oo
FLOUR is hrmer and tends upward New-York Sight
is tat prem and GO days par at per ct. dis. Cur
rency is more abundant.
CHARLESTON, Wednesday, Dec. TO- 1851.
CoTToN-Saes to-day 900 bales at 7Gslc. The
market is depressed, and holders free sellers at
rates current prior to the reception of the Pacfcs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13
HANOVER.

The news from Hanover is somewhat
surprising, viz A change of hinistry-this before
even the late King was buried, not expected
On the 22d nit, the Munchausen Cabinet received
their dismissal Notwithstanding the declaration Of
that he retained all his civil servants in their exist
ing departments The Royal pledge, with respect
to maintaining the Constitution in all its integrity,
it is thought may also have very limited dura-
ton.