davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-12

WRITING ON NEwsPAPERs.-A newspaper, bearing
the initials of a friend, was received ~ the Post-Of-
fee. Syracuse, directed 10 a young lady. The Post
master, Mr.. TealL demanded letter postage on il,
which was refused, and one cent rendered, the ordina-
ny newspaper postage. which was refused and the
paper retained. A suit was instituted against the
Postmaster for OBTAINING the paper, and has been car
ricd through all the Courts to the Supreme Court Of
the United States. The Star (of Syracuse) says that
the Attorney-G General Of the United States. after ex-
aiming the case. decided that the state Courts had
no jurisdiction in the case; and that TEAL acted le-
gally in charging letter postage on The PAPER;
and fully sustained the grounds taken by Teall's
counsel in the different courts. The costs in this suit
will probably amount to at least 500. The amount
involved in the original dispute between the Postmas-
ter and MIR. Hicks, was nine ceRts.-M y. Globe.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-12

GTHon. William J. Brown has been called home
by sickness in his family, and he will no, be able to
ill his appointments in Hamilton county in conse-
quence. He will make others, however, before the
the election, if possible.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-12

A letter from a Washington correspondent Of a
Boston paper says:
ale (Fitz Warren) disposed Of no less than 500
cases during the past week, being just double The num-
Der sper passed upon in The same time since the Depart
nuent loas orgaHised-250 cases being the highest
ever got through in one week before"
What a comment upon the pledges and promises of
being a 'no-party" candidate. made before the cleo
ton!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-12

GIVE are pleased to welcome the Charlottesville
RevaelO to our table again, after its temporary suspen-
sion. Messrs. Englc g. Masterson are the proprietors
under the new arrangement.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-12
Per C0n1rn.

The corn crop, Notwithstanding the backward
spring, is now coming forward finely, and the best
opinion is. that the harvest will quite equal any ever
heretofore gathered in the State. The wheat crop
also comes in much better than was expected. The
prospects of our farmers are excellent, and this will,
doubtless, be a year of profits in every branch of bust.
ness.--SPringfsld (IR.) Register.
The Maryland harvest has commenced. The yield
will be good, it is said, us to quality. and full in
q~uantity.-Lou. Dem.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-12

G-JOshua T. Bell, Esq, of Boyle county, has
been appointed Secretary of State for the State OF
Kentucky, in place Of Orlando Brown, who has re-
Gently been appointed indian Agent.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-12

IAN OLD DEMOCRAT PA writer thus signing
himself, appears in the last Journal. Perhaps he
thinks he has pegged the "Young Whig;'' but know
ing that for the last two years, he has had 0,ol the
symptoms of a certain disease prevalent in the west,
we must leave him to the "Young Wings" care.
Whether or not he succeeds in freeing him, VIC care
not. Both the candidates for the Office named have
SOleS; and we doubt if either of them wishes them
cobbled. We admire his tack however, in attempting
20 icGE another "'Od Democrat" into the responsibility
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-12

fTJohn A. Gamble, Of Lycoming county. has
been nominated as the democratic candidate for canal
commissioner of Pennsylvania.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-12
CnndIdatcs for ConEress

UlM. WTIEs
LIST DiSfrid-Nathanicl Aibeftson, Elisha Embree.
I'd D~istricL-CyIus L. Dnnhsm, VIM III. Dunn.
3D. D~iSiricf-J0hn L. Robinson, Joseph Robinson.
4h DiSirict.-G. ". Julian, T. S. Samuel w. Parker.
9TH Disfriet.-Wm. J. Brown, Wm.I Ieroi.
Oh DisiTioL-WilIis a. Gviman, John 5. Watts.
,1 D., &C. Nave.
." II. W. MGaughey.-
Sh District joseph E M'DJnalI, Henry 5. Lane.
oh District &c. N. Fitch, Williamson Wright.
lOh Observation-Disclosures J. Harlan, David Kilsore.
-
sN,rntno,aH H. ,hsr ,vore.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-12

az Tucker and E. Lauk, fee soil candidates for Repre-
scntatiyes,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-12

WdTm. lnc Il y btut III hC NbOnct pitOC DSiur up
to 96. We have had no rain since the first week in
April.
The fires in the woods are still raging in every di.
rection, and more than six million of acres of Tim
Der land have already fallen a prey to the d~evopring
element, in this part of Maine and the Province of
New Brunswick. There is no water for driving logs.
Nearly all the present stock is sawed. The lumber
business must be suspended for the summer, and the
best fields of grass, it is likely, will not be worth cut
ting. The prospects of the country were,neyer more
gloomy than at present.
DR.. CooLIDGE.-A teIegraphic despatch 10 the Bos-
ton papers from Portland, states on the authority of
DR.. Mann, of Skowhegan, that the body buried there,
as that of DR.. Coolidge (the murderer of Mathews,
and who was supposed TO have suicide
while in prison, May I7th) was disinterred a few
DAYS since, and examined in presence Of sixteen per-
sons, including Mann himself and C~oolidge's father,
and they agreed that it was not his body. C~oolIdge's
father testified, that his son had lost the end OF ono
thumb and had no scar on his face, whereas the
corpsc had a scar on the cheek and both thumbs were
whole. Rumors to the effect that DR.. G. is still liv-
ing, have for some time been in circulation
THREE CAPTURED AMERICAN StAvERs.-A iele-
graphic dispatch in Fridays Sun, announced the cap
ture of the Baltimore built schooner Zenola, and her
being carried iuto ST. Helena aud condemned. II APP
pears that her cargo of slaves. numbered 800, (3
o. whom were females The vessel not being over lOU
tons burthen. She was III days on her passage to ST
Helena, and lost 10 or III of them. These poor crca.
lures were in a perfect state Of nudity, and many OF
them, (he women in particularly bearing the brands
of n hot iron recently impressed upon their breasts
the vessel being so small, and the number of negroes
so great, that il was next TO on ImpossibiIi;y to &C
from one of the vessel TO the other.
The brig Harriet, of Philadelphia. and the barqut
California, of Boston, have nlsa been recently con
demned at st. Helena as slavers. The Harrii ha(
500 on board when captu.ed.--Ban. Sun, lSA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-02
CO NJ MERClhL AFFAIRS.
1VkEE NIX EFF.
Thursdsy. Nov. I-6 r. ~

The stock market opened rather heavy this morn.
ing and prices for most Of the fsnces fell of frac
ton. At the FIRST board, Erie Railroad declined per
cents Reading Railroad y; Erie Bonds, new y; Read.
Ing Bonds =. United states os 1858, y; Fri. "a old
fell 81 az per csst, just the dividend paid to-day;
Harlem sdvsnced u per cent, and Farmers Loan \
The transactions In government and stats stocks
day, we're larger than We have noticed for days
past.
cent Reading Rsiirosd. n
The receipts at tn. once Of the Assistant Treasurer
Of this port to-day, amounted to s37 o1o psymsEt,
$50 47oi balances, t3,T7o8e1
The French sonsusts In this city gives notice that
proposals. for supplying the pstisrh msnsfastoyses II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-02
shipping Intelligence.

tosroN. Novl.
Arrred-shp Epphomia, Nevburyport losi for CALI
brig Candsce, batnoe; scbr Delaware,
CleN.d-hsrks Coohituate Valparaiso; Edwin johnson,
vi mlgoD Nc tn load for Havana; Appleton Bsltnors;
Ellen, Philadelphia; Peru Frankfort, to lsd for CALIFORNIA;
PIMA; schrs Canton, Mobiles; Lowell kchnondj Telegraph
Snow Ill., Mo- Fame Wilmington. Del; Mary 8aleh PHI
ladephis; Elizabeth Albany Alabama, Morris WAin and
Crsenway, Niork
Cleared-ship Geo Turner, NOrleAns.
saiied-Brgs Potosi HavanG; Henrietta. Philadelphia.
NEwsURypORT II, Oct 81.
Arrved-sohr Atlantic NYork, with loss Of jibs
part Of deck load
saiied-Brss Ark, California; Keyas Charleston.
ssiled-schr Martha Maria NYork.
NEW BEDFORD. Oct 81
Arrved-sehrs Grace Caroline, Albany; Augusta, and
Crsnpus, NYork.
Bsrks Pantheon, Indian and Pacific Oceans; Mary
Fraser Pacific; soops Emily, Albany Republic NYork.
WAREHAM Oct -,
Arrvsd-schrs LarIin, Phiiadep his; 18th, Brooks
York.
Sailed, 2sth-sehr Fair. NYori.
PRovIscrTowH, Oct 80.
Arrivsd-schr Louisa. Atlantic. $50 50.
HoLnxs's HOLE, Oct 30.
ArrivedBrgs Frontier, and Hudson. NYork Boston,
tl Lghoo Richmond for Boston; EliIa Brown, Norfolk
for Portland Madison, NYork Giraffe
for Bangor; ID Hunt, do for Boston.
PRovIDEScr. Oct 81.
Arrived chrs Albert Thomas Naasemond Vesper Nor
folk; Trya. Baltimore; John Rogers Philadelphia Joseph
ant, do.
ssedschrs Washington, sunolk; Williamsburg James
River; Satellite Bsltimorei Atlantic Delaware Lyon aad
Boston. Philadephs Bevidere Albany soops Lady Wash
FAIL RIvrR. Oct 30.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-02
BroorIyn c,ty in.,,I,a.nc..

S1TAttNG NEwsrsrsrs -Fcr elk or eight weeks past,
the esrrier ~ the Herald the north and Ful
ten street Brooklyn has been uusb. t. account for
TIE dssrpssrsncs Of the paper every mornirg Mr.
TIT tubscfbtr Mt 20 Sands street much sggravstei
on account of the continual dssp OF bis paper
watched Nth II. L Lusk and AleE Patten the two
carriers this route sna spprehendsd lad Just as
he wsrg ca with the paper. from rs and 81 San
street IL appears this lad ssld papers at the Navy
Yard every morning and vas In the habit daily OF la
eresslng biz store by differing ell the morning papers
upon which he could lay HE hands lie has Waited
manly every street in the district We trust that all
that the carriers hsv. not been fault and ~i forth
With resubscrits at the Hsd oGiee, the carriers
book.
CRY Covnr, ~ CrAusr,s-Bsfore the Hon John
Grseen-oos, City Judge - Drr,d Tftisn Gns Ohsa H.
jon Cherries SQiis,s-An application vas mai. hy
the Plaintiff in this action, Tor tho granting Of an
order compelling the defendant TO spprar and
concerning his property judgment having been OBJ.
tsiDed sesnst him by said pisintiGs. for the Of
court antsd the order
W,ihss r.. Wh,sion rs Patrick Mehfsnus.--This ~.
snisr application IN der tho code. and made for
ss purpose Of compelling the defendant to answer
under cath, euch questions rs may be put 30 him,
touching hi property ard the manner In -hieh II has
been concealed An srder requiring the defendant 70
appear. uss granted.
SurrosrD BuEoL.ss -OHicsrs whltehnl aud lsquisrs
arrested t-o men, named samuel woodward and Wi.
liam Clark suspicion Of having been concerned in
the robbery q the boot sud shoe store OF Samuel B.
place on Saturday night last They we're committed
fer exsui alton
Aocrprsr.-A BOY nam. unknown, sppr,ntic. to the
carpenter business fell on wednesday last from the
gable end 81 building IN Duhlsld street. ns.r viii
lopshby. Happily he vas not injured very seriously
IL " matter ~ ssrprise however that he was not
more hurt ~. IL nov doing we'll.
Ga. yoR Huusor A'EsUE-The Common Council on
Monday evening lsst adopted resolution offered By
Aldermen Church, providing Tor the distributar of
gss along Hudson avenue, formerly Jsctson street
ibis 10 good move ana one that will sutiti- thu Al.
derman 81 the fth vsrd 20 the thanks 81 the nhsb.
ante 81 that street Who have long been planning Of
The insucieney Of the old system Of Lighting por
ton 81 the city.
rottr or Or,r Am T,pu,xrp B.sore ind. vo,..
and Justioes Hughes and wright tn, Psops rs Cry.
I,nir The case 10 ttll IN progress The Witnesses
Tor the prosecution ere still upos the stand long
siecUssion ensued ysstsrdsy afternoon, between the
counsel for the proseestiOn and Tor the defence upon
the onsr OF the District Attorney to swear Mira Tar
Isnter for ths people. The tssument was not con
tipttcsi . late hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-02

BuFFALo, Nov. 1-BP. NJ.
Receipts since yesterday Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat,
$4,000 bushels: corn, 00e bushels. The market Is
firm for flour with fair demand including parcels for
export. 100 bbs st ~ 81 81 a Tor Michigan
anu 81 SO for Ohio brands. In wheat the sales
90 to 1900 bushels Wisconsin at 69c The sales of
corn 900 bushels fat yellow, In store, at 500.
Freights Csc for -four lSc. for wheat and l3c for
coIn
ALBANY, Nov. 1-6P NJ.
Receipts since yesterday Flour, IL 900 bbls wheat
4OCU bushels corn 1000 bushels barley Is 600 bushels
The market IA steady for -four but not active about
1880 bbls changed hands at the quotations of yester
day. There IL lair milling demand for prime wheat
and notice Males or 500 bushels incl uding Meder-
ranean, at 81 H. and Genesee at 81 l6 Barley Is in
active demand, with sales of 250 bushels ut $3.50
for and 81 58s for four rowed In oats the
sales embrace !, $50 bushels, ut $50
BALrIaoRE, Nov 1-6 p. M.
There Is good business IN -four, ADD the market Is
without change. Sales embrace 1000 bbis Howard
ssrest and city mills at S. Corn is quoted at SO
with moderate demand. Other articles arc without
change.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-02

ArPINAfs AND nlFsh1tfFs
Csptsin J. ChHds, Springfield; Colonel L. Thon.
U.sA; Major W. W. Chspmsn. DO Thomas Il.
Gordon, st. John, n p w rierson, Csusndisgus;
h w. Lee, Geneva; ~ q Dix, Albany; VI. v. Bali sus
family. Chsrlestep; Bsros de Roesns Washington; ".
wilkins, Pittsburgh; Hon. " Cruser, Weschsstsr;
Prof Samuel y. u. Morse roushkeepse; W G.. Peek,
q. g A; Lieut. Rogers and lady. u S. v; g. ~ Row.
land, Virginia; 4. Williams, fittsburgh: O. W Hay
san Francisco: Prof A Bscks and family, Washing
ton; Id-sfd Lind. Porto Rico Dr. Kimbun. Quebec;
Robert Gslnsr DO smopg the arrivals yesterday
ct the Irving House
w. Flenins Tennessee. James Rice sOstop; r.. Dan
Ming, Maine; w. Hishsm, south Carolina; Hon. n.
bsddinssr, flushing. Judge strytS, Wsetchsster,
have arrived at the American.
?. Love. Troy; G. squres Detroit; II burroughs,
Philsd.phis r. Johnstss JbsrlestOn; NJ. Wylie, Wis
eopsn; Norris Utica; 4. r. Detmors, Connecticut,
are ct the Howard Hotel
Robert Leeeh. New Orleans; @. Stevenor, New YORK.;
r. eston, Miss Bradford. Bcrton Mr. Csnpersno aud
family. Mr.. Cutters and family Gsiters sstausss;
Doctor Rand, New York Miss n. g. adams, Quincy,
hass among the arrivals yesterday 81 sbs Union
rlsts Hstsl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-02

TIE TAX Roll FOR NKxr YsAR-WA.rs AND
EIrRAvAsAScK OF the Who COMMON Council
Great complaints are made by the tax payers, that
the tar roll for the coming year have not been
made public; and they are very anxious to know
the reassns why thas been kept back. Many per-
cons are anxious TO avail themselves Of that pro-
vision Of the law which authorizes a deduction
Of SIX per cent on the amounts levied upon them,
# paid on or before a certain day. The tax roll is
usually exhibited on the first day of October.
Why, then, has It been kept back 80 long this year'
II Is said that the present wing Common Council
have been excessively wastefu and eItravagant
Of the public moneys for the year past, and the
sessments are 80 heavy thst they intend to keep
the roll back till efter the election. The taxes for
the lss, year amounted to the large sum Of two
millions eight hundred thousand dollars, and up
wards, a sum more than sufficient by great deal
for carrying on our municipal government. But
great as that sum Is, we understand the estimates
for next year exceed it by hsfa million Of dollars
that the sum total Of assessments amounts to
some three rliRior three hUndrsd uousaad dol
lars n this 10 So there Is good reason tor keep.
ing the roll back from the people tll after the cleo
uon. But il must be brought forward. Out with
it, end let the public see how mach they will be
feeced next year, to make up fox the waste and
ox.ravoesnee OF the wing Common Council. Let
there be no more trihing with the public. Let
them know the worst al once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-02

The TELEGRAPH DisFUrE.-It appears that the
long pending trial between Professor Morse and
MIR. O'Reilly, on the question whether the OReilly
Invention nierfered with the Morse system of tele-
graphing, has been decided IN favor Of the pro.
iessor, in Kentucky. II was also decided that the
instrument known as the Columbian instrument -
an infringement on Morsc's patent; and hence
the Court granted injunctons against the use Of
either during the existence of the other patent.
This decision is no doubt equitable and proper.
The enterprise Of Mr. O'Reilly is very commenda-
bic, and great deal Of benefit might be conferred
on tie public by having competition in the tee-
graph business; but still, the rights Of ingenious
inventors, who have spent years after years Of toll
and labor in bringing their inventions to perfection
for the benefit Of the whole world, should b. pro-
tected by courts, juries. and public opinion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-02

THE Pubic Schools OF PnuApEtruA.--Ths
twenty first annual report Of the Controllers Of the
Public Schools Of the City and County OF Philad.l-
Pima, lie now before US.
The total amount Of expenditures for the year,
has been ;270, $40 OIL on this amount, the sum Of
ti67,lT SO has been paid for teachers; s35,752 Al
for books and stationery; SI6,sI9 IL for rent;
sl9,etj 81 for supeuntendenCe and clsaning.
II appears there eleven schools IN behalf Of
which this expenditure has been made The sala-
RES given 10 the teachers seem TO be very fair ssd
liberal, and there is great show made, on paper,
OF the things taught Very little, however, is 20
be learnt from reports such 40 this, beyond the
namss of scholars, the hours Of their attendance,
and the numerous expenditures. II, however, the
system Of education - really good IN PhIladel-
pha, and ii the youth Of that ety are well brought
W, az the report would show, then the results will
coon appear, and ought even already TO appear 10
sound, solid, well-niormed class OF good citzens,
predominant IN the city and county OF Phlad.l.
phia. Of enlarged and enlightened minds-enemlcs
Of al that IL vicious and evil in society, friends Of
order, and playing their part as good citizens, with
sobIiety and quiet intelligence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-02

appears by this that the productions last year IN
nearly every instance exceeded those Of the year
fore The greatest falling on vas in sugar which with
hemp and tobacco, the only articles exhibiting
decrease. There return Of Oh. susntity Of silk
coooons produced lsst year.
Thus II viii be tbstthe agricultural productions
Of the Union during the last YER ample for the
consumption Of the eountry snd Of many varieties Of
grain and provisions srs. SURPRISES ell bs left for .x
portstiop TO other covntriss
The business operations and finances Of the Patent
once have expanded rapidly within the lsst fur
years This fact vii become more srikipsiy visit,s
~ scn,rat Of the progress Of the oi.s for the last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-02
Eolian Observation-Disclosures Bsaut,rui

rorswocd pearlv ood and mahogany Panofores frs
celebrated msnuac.ory Of Gilbert Co.. Boston, with
and without the foan attachment, exhibition at
az Broadway Their agent, H. Waters Bostoa will 90
happy 20 explain the connection of the oisn wish the
Piano This truly valuable aud important addition
fianefsre, Of which they have 100
10 tt gaining in favor ined gou
ute The Aosn can he used with or without the Piano II
entirely independent Of the mechanism VI tho Piano. and
dotsnot IL in the least while affords the
hful combinations OF two different eeents Mr. Van
Wyde who. during the fair Of the American
sh,ed bis ,udisnes With his performances engaged to
play upon the Eolian Piano day this week. 10
IL M aud from 5PN Please call asd the sweet
and flowing Of the foan These will no
sold low, them this city
yioiu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-02

AsoTHER RAILROAD 10 THE PAcIFfc.-The com
pany TO whom the Mexican government granted
the right Of constructing railroad across the 18TH
mus Of Tehusniepec, are proceeding as rapidly as
possible with the preliminary arrangements Be-
fore five years, the probability is there will be three
connections between the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans, viz, the Panama Railroad. the Tehuan-
tepec Railroad, and the ship Canal on the Nicara-
qua route. In ten years from this time, few, If
any vessels, will 90 around Cape HOra.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-02
Severe Hall storm.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1-oP. NJ.
Our city visited this afternoon with severe rain
and hail storm, accompanied, about six o'clock, with
very heavy tn under and lghtning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-02

There was no intelligence of the Hibernia when
oar paper was sent 10 press this morning. The
telegraph line to Sackvie is in good order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-02

THlrExSrH ASSEMBLY District = Charles d Mead
has been nominated by the demo rGF candidate for
this district which completes the limitations Of the
party for Assembly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-02
5000 wig. sna Tospe.. .lwnys en- n..s.

st.ss via Factory Of Nsdhur.t H.srs, n Nader Lane
yss srasEsr ass st'sn. can select fen s,o.t
N tbs city They 81 tbs best vort mAnshir ,n eoms
oil The latest imfrovsGns Also lAdes Ora Ar
IN great strnsatss Cspy the sstrcss. n k,idsn lsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-02
Wig, .ns Tcur.c..-Ratcn,lpr.sC .I.hr,.

ted Wa fastery ~ No. Wall st., N. only .stablss
nentn the city dsvotss ~ that business We has invested
tncst inrrrtant imprevsments spd pvtss sxannasn
those Nigs sns Tsurets that okt.sedA silver medal
FAR Of The Azs-issp lrntituts Copy shs address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-02
10 News from the soutI.

BALTIMORE, Nov !, 1s49
We have received the mail from the South to- day
but could CLEAN from IL Of interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-02

The FolxIoN MIssIoSs.-Mr. Hannegan Is on
his way home from Europe; Berlin is vacated.
There is chance now for DIR. Bird, Of the North
dmonan. He is competent and ceurtly man.
He likewise owes the Secretary Of State $50 1000
he may realize go, 600 out Of the trip, besides hav
ing a summer run down the Rhine. The pay
would 60 far to lquidate the $4,000. Colonel
Webb might be sent out to Russia Nobody would
object TO his going there. The climate would keep
him cool; and il disposed to sly off the handle, -
siberia Is niVnstTous handy. II wonld only be a
"mysterious disappearance" that's all. Colonel
Webb might be useful just now 10 ascertanng of
the Gar what took Bodisco to Russia, and how
he happened to get backl There is a mystery
about this business which ought to be ferreted
out. There is some rascslly plot at the bottom of
1t, and Col Webb can scent out thing of that
sort as quick as any man. Russia is the place for
him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-02

sfes ans msnisg another large invoice " sheise and
essiahs nry go ga snsnE which are treat variety %
pas -oo ons hne square shaw Ia strsarr variety
81 pas color and prizes. from s. 90 the ap.si quality
also All styles rriots ar qualities 81 Srsch. shsvs
three s,ses plain eeor.d kuslu 4. LANES Is the Yard
TIRE 90 plain coloIsa ss.n striped Cs,hnsrs La Ca
Win te asortuen' 81 al other srssoraile soeds
LANE 4 PORTER bs Cstk.rfas s.tset