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$10 reward.
--Ranaway from my residence, on 2d street, between Mand Clay, on Thursday last, a negro Woman named Emeline about old, of a ginger-bread color, about feet high, quite fat, round face, thick curled hair, and inclined to be straight when combed.
She had on when she left a yarn hood calico dress, and white apron.
I think she is somewhere about the city working by the day trying to hire herself cut. The above reward will be given for her delivery to me at my house above stated, or at the store of Messrs. &Co., No. 30 Main street, if taken in the city and $20 if taken in the county.
my 2--1w Miles Cary
A mulatto driver of a wagon, named Clinton, was kicked in the breast by one of his horses at the corner of Clay and 18th street yesterday evening, and was so severely injured that his life was despaired of.
The Daily Dispatch: May 24, 1861., [Electronic resource], Durrettsville, Richmond County, Va., May 21, 1861. (search)
Late foreign intelligence.
--The steamer Prince Albert arrived at St. John's on Friday, with Liverpool dates to the 21st.
Political news unimportant.
The Queen of Spain has signed the decree for the annexation of San Domingo.
An amendment to the budget will be moved on the 23d to the effect that the committee be instructed to divide the customs and revenues bill, that each may be treated separately.
Mr. Clay, American Minister to Russia, writes to the Times on the American struggle in brief and decisive terms.
He says the revolted States can be subdued, but it is not proposed to subjugate them, but simply to put down rebel citizens.
England's interest, he says, is to stand by the Union; and he inquires if England can afford to offend the United States.
If England is so secure in the future against home revolution and foreign ambition as to venture to sow the seed of revenge?
He concludes by saying that England is the natural ally of the United States.
The
The Daily Dispatch: June 20, 1861., [Electronic resource], The loss of the steamer Canadian (search)
Was the United States a National or a Federal Government.
There is little doubt that the self-styled Republican party will sustain their chief, or rather their supple instrument, Abraham Lincoln, in the avowed purpose of obliterating State lines as far as his power extends, and making this a consolidated Government.--Nationalism is now the cuckoo note which is sounded by the Usurper at home and by his facile representatives abroad.
Mr. Clay, of Alabama, well observed in a speech during the last Presidential canvass that there was the such word as nationalism in the political vocabulary of the United States.
It was foisted into it by men who intended thereby to impress upon the public mind certain political principles at variance with the true republican, State-rights theory of the Government, which was not national, but federal, as designed by its framers in the Federal Constitution.
In support of this position, the secret journals of the Convention that framed the Constitutio
The Clay statue
--We have been informed that this statue, which graces the western portion of the Square, has been lately subjected to so much handling by visitors that the marble has become much discolored.
We have been requested to call on the ladies, to whom the statue has been entrusted for safe keeping, to do their duty.
We don't know how they will set about it, unless they erect additional barriers around the effigy of the great Kentuckian.
The ladies, however, are futile in ingenious expedients, and may devise some way to prevent a mutilation of the statue, without giving offence to the people.
The Daily Dispatch: November 6, 1860., [Electronic resource], Interesting sketches. (search)