davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-20

"The Turks have touching custom when
the plague RACES very greatly, and thousand
corpses are carried out daily from Stamboul,
through the Adrianople gate to the great groves
of cypress which rise over the burial grounds
beyond the walls. At times of terror and
grief, such as these, the Sheikh u Islam eau
ses all the little children to be assembled on a
beautiful green hill, called the DC Maiden
the place of Arrows-and there they bow
down upon the ground, and raise their inno-
cent voices in suppIicaton TO the Father oil
Mercies. and impIore his compassion on the
afflicted city."-BoSton Journal.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-20
Warren, North Carolina, White Sulphur aud
CHALYBEATE SPRINGS.

THE Proprietor of this establishment has the
satisfaction of announcing 10 the public, that since
the last season he has greatly enlarged and imprL-
we'd his buildings, as 10 be able to accommodate
a much larger number, and to offer still greater
attractions to those who may visit this pleasant
and heathful resort; no trouble or expense will
be spared to render his patrons comfortable and
satisfied.
The medicinal properties of the Sulphur water
have been amply tested during the last eight years
by large number of visitors. and its beneficial re-
suits strlklngly displayed in the cure or relief of
dyspepsia, affections of the liver jaundice disea-
ses OF the skin, &c. Another Spring has been
discovered in the vicinity of the establishment, an
analysis OF which proves that 1t is cnrbonated
chGiydedfe, resembling The waters Of TunbritlCe
Wells, the most celebrated of all The chaly beatc
waters of England. 1t is mild and gentle tonic,
and in the opinion of the physicians who have ex-
amincd it, ard witnessed its effects in some cases
during the last season, must prove beneficial in
atomic dyspepsia. chiorosis. uterine, nervous and
neuralgia affections connected with debility. and
of especial service TO persons living in malarious
regions Of country, whose blood has been robbed
eff its normal proportion of iron by repeated at
lacks of maarial feVers.
A fine Band of Music will be in attendance du-
ring the season. ...
Persons travelling on the Raleigh and CASTOR
Rail Road, will always find hack ready for their
accommodation at Henderson, and at the War
renton Depot. There will be daily mail fret1
Warrenton to the Springs.
CHARGES:
Families per month, SIS 90
Families per week, 6 90
Families per day, 90
Single person per month, 90 90
Single person per week, SO
Single person per day, 1 IS
Children and Servants half price.
Horses per month, 10 90
Horses per week, 90
Horses per day, rs
analysis Of The ,oater. by Professor Hardy:
One quart (wine measure)
contains sulphuretic ny
drogen gas 2.9s34 cubic in.
Carbonic acid gas 5000 AZ.
sulph. Magnesia e.s grains.
Sulph. Lime SO
Oxide ofIron 5
Muriate Of Soda 8
Carbonate of Lime 90
VIM. D. JONES
June %, ls49.-[42sw
1000 BUSHELS BLADEk COCK-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-20

Secret Societies-At the last session Of the
New York and Pennsylvania Yearly Meeting
of the Free Will BaptIsts, set of resolutions
against all secret orders was passed, which are
quite stringent in their character.
Tbey declare that the tendency Of such or
ders 6 is to destroy the peace of Zion, for
bid the licensing ofany minister who is known
10 be member of any of them,-recommend
the churches under their authority to expel
members who adhere to secret orders-and
interdict fellowship with any Church, Quar-
terly or Yearly Meeting which refuses to
comply with the resolutions.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-20
OJD PIN

hid good old Rum. For sale by
leo o HOLMES.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-20

TURKS ISLAND SALT.
5000 Bushels for sale by OHOLMES.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-20

JUST RECEIVED d FOR SALE CHEAP
IL hhds moIasses 5 bids brown sugar.
bales spun yarn; 35 bbls -four.
J29 0. HOLMES.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-20

TOWNSEND'S SARSAPARILLA.
-s Just received,
4S doz 3. P. Townsend's SarsaparilIa
iS Old DR.. Jacob DO DO. For sale
wholesale and retail, by WIN H LIPPTTT,
July 20. Druggist & Chemist.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-31

n erdlan, although am happy to add that tele-
'raphic despatch from the Breakwater announces
that no damsge had been Sustained by the ship.
ping on our coast. The steamer John Stevens, on
her way TO Bordenfown, yesterday afternoon, had
her s,arboaTd wheel learned off II will take about
a week to repair damages. a
James Maynes, constable of Moyamensing,
was arrested this morning, charged with beng
engaged ia the murderous riot on election night.
He was committed by the Mayor for further
hearing.
The morning papers announce the death Of John
Painter, Esq. for many years well known as a
prominent member Of the democratic party
The -four market continues without change holders
firm. There IL good demand for wheat at approving
prices Sales at 900 bushels, this morRing-red at
81 06. and white at 81 Is. fair demand for yelo
corn at G3c cargo Of southern oats sold at 3c Cot
ton quiet In groceries there is doing, at full
prices Whisky is in active request at &c for bbls
and 261ac for bhds
The money market is quite tight to day although the
street rates have not been raised Not much doing in
the stock market, which Is buoysnt for descrip
lions OF fances State Elves clofed dull Annexed are
the sales at the
FIRST Board 800 Lehigh Mort Loan. 95; 10 900 Read.
ing X. II Mort E~pds. C5%; 1000 Sch Nav. 6s. Al q;
2O0 State SIS 5s SSA 5000 Sch Nav S's. AZ Ken
lucky Bank 1864; Man and Mech Bank 26la; 6
Union Bank Penn, 81: Harrisburg Il X 4o1s; so U
Treasury Notes. 11OjS; Commercial Bank, 5Sia
Second Boayd % Planters Bank Penna, 81 80 Beaver
Meadow r., 20; q Kentucky Bank, 1861; % Mine
BID Il r., 65.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-31
INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS.
Our Baltimore correspondence.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 80, lS49
Almost Another F2Ood-Bahtmore Ship Building
Hudson, The h1shmaa- The Markets, $c.
Our city was yesterday visited with almost a
food of ram, which dld considerable damage in
the whsrves, and flooded some of the cellars and
easements in the vicinity. Such day of inces-
SAINT stolm and ram has not been experienced in
this city tor some time.
The fact that Messrs. b. Buck e. Sons, of Bati-
more, received the FIRST premium for the best mo-
del of ship, is feather In the cap OF our marine
architects, that they are quite proud OF. ship own
and merchants IN New York, are frequently
sending orders To this city for vessels, and Mr.. Lee
Win ii. Duncan, the builder ot the steamer lsab ,l
Is now constructing a splendid ship for New York
firm, replete with every modern Improvement, and
as graceful III her p oportons as sea-nymph. she
Is rapidly approaching completion, and Is to be
called The kt becca
appearance al the Hollldsyslre Theatre, as Pau
deem O'Raftry and the Irish Lion. Notwith-
standing The w aiher, he had good house, com
posed pIlncipsiiy at The steTner sex He was pro-
nouncsd decide diy good, and "A most capital sing
er but he was not considered equal to the inmita-
Die Power. lbs songs were encored with rap
ture that have never seen surpassed, and there
no doubt that he will draw well There was not
that samentss IN oil his characters that tires so In
the performance ct Mr. Collins.
The steamship Republic, on Thursday night last,
on her NIP 10 Charleston, run into the schooner
Fowler, oh Cove Point, cutting her down to the
waters edge, hat rhe being loaded with North
Carolina lumber, uld not sink. She was towed
into port yestsI dcy.
The Weather so iucepent yesterday, that there
was little on nothing GoPe IN Market There was
however. sale 81 $50 barrels city Minis -four at S.
NO operations in ~ ain or produce of any kind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-31
terms, for distiisg and rs hhds Csrdenas sold

terms for distllBg; and rs hhds Csrdenas sold
for export on short price.
PRoyIsIoNs.-Pork The sales were 500 bbls., 1T $40
Sk . $40 A for mess and 50 62h . 50 % for prime
Beef Sales OF 500 bbls made at 50 % . 81 for
country prime; and IS so 50 Tor do. aud $40
for city mess Beef hams dull ana heavy; sales
Of 50 Ibis Of country At Sl2 per go los Lard-35o
bbls OF prime sold at ca and coo Kegs do on pr
ysts terms Butter was quiet att lie for Ohio and
10 = loSc Tor State Cheese very duh. at 6Hc.
RicE-There were moderate sales making at about
previous rates.
SucAns.-I The auction sale Of refined sugars, pre-
viously alluded to, consisted of about 0OO packages
including iOl boxes small leaves NJ 90 9 cents 900
hsll DO large do at ~ sy5s $50 bbs circle A. at
So csnts 1900 do standard A, at 90 lS 60; 1850
do powdered A, At 50 So per 100 lbs; and $40 casks
syrup nj 32h ~ cents per gallon Sales Of 40 hhds.
prime MuscOvado were made at 62 cents
WHIsKtY.-The market WAS again better, with q good
demand and sales of $50 bbls, at rs 2SEc for Ohio
ana Prison; drudge held at Csc time aud
with sales OF 90 bhds
sE.-ssles OF rs quarter cssks of Port were made
at sic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-31


on the 18th Instant DEBORAH T.. wife OF VIM. T.
Fetch and oldest daughter VI Silas w. aud Mary
Payne.
Tescbers Of the ok Il r. school no 7, respect
fully invited To attend her funeral ths day, octoo-r
81 al 10 A NJ from the residence OF her parents No
1u6 Irmpect street Brooklyn Her Tenisios viii be
tsken 20 tbe Cypress hili Ccmetery Tor intermeut.
Drowned, ON "Wednesday, the lTh INST, at Casoarsic
Bay, l.. J.. Gle. W. 'OrNElL, aged ~ years
The i,Eos VI the family sud those vi his brothers,
VIM. u John L and stephen II Of New tork. aud
ttae 6 aud Robert cornell 81 San frsucisco, Cali
f,rLia ana Of his fsther.in-iaw. YIN. "a Redhetd and
his brotheT.in-law, Nm. trct borB, the nsembrrs
cen, and Of EckfoIJ Lodge, NO 2S. q OF q. n aod
tLe 'n,csIs anu members - oomrauies and y OF the
ninth Regiment y. NJ ana the officers aud
brs 81 the egtmsE t aud the butchers of the city
r,ItcfuJ iuyiteC 60 attend he funeral from
ftsiuenoe. No ~ Alien street this (WedDesdsyJ az
iernu,n at 8 O'Clock
suddenly On Tue, day 3oth inst Epwaao WINFIELD,
ytuiEsst .on o. James and Mary Bogsr', aged year
sLd 6nonths
fuD'ie ca N.ubssoay at o'clock from their resi-
oshce az sptiug ttlset.
ON Ao,o Gay, sab nst after a lingering illness Coz
Minus tAMMFiER aged % years.
Hs fu,nds and relatives aud those Of his brothers.
John p aud Augustus =, aLd me con IN Law Peter
Reid, aifo chose ~ bis brothers Ia law. u Nnchsels
ana hOb- D. if.nper are in,ied % attend his fune-
rel int (Wsdpsoay) afternoon, 3ist inst az ococ<
from the fssidence of his sUn-in-law, No 81 state
street, south Broosbn The will be taken to
Gftouw oud Cemetery Tor inteTm.ut
la Lbr check Dutchsss county, on the 27th Instant
bore With Christian turttuds aged 50 ysars, months
sno sosJs. Litehneld papers plesse copy.
Ia New Orleans. the 2uth instant iuHN DUquErrE,
agt0 % years, native OF Montreal ,sneda aud tor
the last tr.lve months resident Of that city.
81 New UTssDr the 2lst Instant, az 10 o'clock 4.
NJ, DAVID NCtJrCHfoN, uatite 81 ueli Hast, ireland
~ Cincinnati, the z5th inst OF cOnsum yti0n.
riNLAsn AcCor, wife Of Robert John Wharton Ia
the 9Th year II her age
Wosrs ysiusd to announce the sudden death a Dr.
f1Its We ur1L. Of The city DR. HAD bseu cou-
m o g. his bUute Tor weeK past-~as yesterday
much better 81 to encourage his fauy Nth the aope
II recOttry bot this morning gave eay 20
81 De utese which unaffected the fatal ~ nptOm- of
an ofHsric sftouup Of the heart. Dr W native
ttrn ciO2tn - Albany defendant OF Of tae old
DUt,h fotiits VINO originally tettied ~ tuis uly he
tNtitieu he life. the ttstHltributee ~ the national
ciefacttr-intsgrty thHoity OF pufpose, prudence,
eto sutIhy lie scquf.d high reputation in his pro-
f'fst aud lir torture tu ne pursuit 49, -as
tlTDUbf ito active and ~ tluus member ~ the
pob8B patty though never accepting oince al its
itId. sc, o. q, receive ft. zoe STATE Legislature The
itt,faf1 ui ga of itesut % toe tntsersity - when
tsey De- vac ou the 0,-le co tbe nou. stephen sas
I.tittt'atI. cAo.tu . IanttlloI w. " VS.. 80 years
81 fs, - ...t,t1 81 ..'i4s 30 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-31
CITY TRADE REPOKT.

TUESDAY, October 306P. NJ.
There was change In the quotations for cotton,
while holders free teers and tran actions we're
effected to comfortable extent embracing some lots
IL Was raid speculation, with others for export OF
-four common and ordinary State and Western brands
were heavy at Yesterdays quotations while good and
straight brands in fair demand for the East at
steady prices. Canadian wanted for export, at
previous rates Southern brands duh and prices
heavy. Rye -four was inactive, while meal was steady
Wheat IN steady demand for milling with sales OF
southern and Western, aid some lots Genesee, on
terms stated below. Corn In fair demand. aud
prices st,sdy Rye and oats oontinueo firm aud In
good JsunDd. Barley vas dull and heavy Mess pork
was LEES brm, and safes made at slight decline
While prime continued firm Beef was very irregular
In price, sHd mess wa somewhat eater. while prime
was better. Lard contsued nrm, With moderate sa.s.
Sugars ~.rs steady, with moderate tisusactions. rhs
sa'r ~ refined sugars ~ auction 70 day, attracted
go.d company, end the ~hols nun her Of packages
of,ied sold NJ satisfactory pgicUs Coffee con.
tnu'd firm. at previous
AsBss sales of 70 barrels we're made, including
pots a. &c aud pearl. at tie
BhrspsftTrs-f toay - The Gales for the day reached
about 1900 bbls Including sour at - a. a. hue AT
81 "A 81 - old common State aud mixed western at
81 30 "a 6ItE. common state - IS a ~ s114,
sTsi1ht state and old s,stsrn At 81 rs 81 s7s very
tern IT sfGss5 Is, fsvoiit. aud pure Gene
SEE at ssy So 81, fancy state vt 50 31k IS 62H.
So, apdt .tra Genesee a. 20 IS a $3.50 Included in
tbt sales leo bbls. Cansditn at 81 80 la bind
sofhob (ief some ftOJ bbis. p Ia at 81 - s. "a
for old aud Eew common brands Corn Alsai Safes Il
300 bbs Jeuey a. s. 1919. and leo bbls ~ Stsiordt
extra AZ So 20 this latter sficle attracted the asu-
ti0r ~ te tade IL vas found 10 be superior
the BrsDdy~ius; a ssmsla Of IL was exhibited on
thstre TO-DAY. Which shipped 90 RIO IN Asne,
1855 and nov returned and uuud TO be perfectly sweet
Rye Flour-Ibe ssles 800 bbls ~ ~ SKA 81 "
lat he fales included uov bushels south
white "a OS, dOOO bushels fate South port Old vt
SIC AGO bushels ordinary upper Like tnew) at sbJut
SIC 900 busbeis Der.sse seed hea, at Al Is, $40
tushcs do far a. - 20. aud 1900 bushels handsome
DO at ~ 12s; market clcsed steady Rgs--Saies 81
eco hUtheie made 90 a 90 &c delivered aud
heii hat. Oafs We're steady and not plenty st %
Atc for northern and 80 3cc for Jersey Btrfsg--
NuH FefJ duil and neavy sales 600 b1shels
mon two rOwed Ut Csc 90 dsys sud interest Corn
- fraDtgCtious reached about II On bushels including
heated 81 03c western mixed ~ "a CSC western YETI
low % CSC southern white 0oc ard northern yel.
low o. o. t0bc.
EsroHT Bhrapsrurrs TO GnEAr Bsr,lN AND IrrLaND,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-31
LiyERrooL CLAssfrIcA
h.orfs; Mo-
mAntxErs ELsE~HERE.

BosroN Oct 29-Broksrs' BoGrd-l5 shares Boston and
Worcester kgiir,ad %, fitchburg Railroad, ue Dos
ten aLo Providence RAILROAD 9I 10 Northern railroad
Ca Oj Vermont Central Railroad f5s 10 Old Colony ksii
rad 14 T5s no Norfolk County Rail,3-d 5I,s Asi
~ $50. aA 10 do 80, 80 III dys. Vermont Central
Railroad. 2bo 20 do, Ne. "a a. Ia; 10 Merchants Bank
lgsa Second Boord-l shares Boston aud Providence
haroao, 81 50 do, 50. ytai Western Railroad loj 10
n riok County Raro.a, S5A 100 East Boston Company
SO. ia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-31
Oar Philadelphia Correspondence.
PAnADELphIA, Oct %, lSi9.
DESCRIPTION Of tbe Great H'pe Suspension Bridge a

Phn.ADELPhIA, Oct. %, 1919.
DESCRIPTION Of me GTeat Haze Suspension Bridge al
Uhtettng
The readers e the H0GM cannot have failed TO
have heard OF The completion of the wire suspen-
sion bridge which spans the Ohio at Wheeling;
bat they may not be aware that il Is one of the
greatest works OF modera tunes A friend, who
has just returned from Wheeling, has favored me
with description ot this bridge, the particulars of
which worthy of careful preservation. as af-
fordDg decisive proof ofthe superior skill daring,
and enterprise OF American engineers The bridge
consists OF single span, thousand and ten feet
In length. The su,i ension brloge at Freiburg
the admiration aud wonder OF Europe is only nine
hundred and five feet N length. The height ofthe
Wheeling bridge. above low water mark, Is 81
feet; height OF the western tower of the bridge
built OF cut stone, l53 feet of the eastern tower,
FOfeetj width q the track. IL feet, with side
walks - feet tech, add. IN ali ~ feet There are
twelve cables IA thr bridge, 80 feet in lengtn
ano weighing $40 ions la ten cables, there are
coo wires Ia each. aud m the remaining two 26O
wires, making, IA oil. 500 wires.
AL the non usro ia thr construction of the w.rk
was brought ii"fn the celebrated iron mountiin in
Missouri TIE wire. which rs No TO- was manu.
featured IN Nhe' lirg aud each wire was proved.
by supporting a weight equal 10 I 400 pounds. The
suspension bndge does not span the whole strea m
Dut suttcnts nom wheeling 10 a small island
about midway Ia tue nyer From this island 10
the ONO shore, on ordinary bridge has been
thrown, with p'trs and abutuents The cost of
the wlfe suspension budee was about $50 900 !;
OF the western burge, $4,000; making a total of
S225, ~ i-r :" good. tor II now remains To be
seen whether M Y ; Supreme Court will permit
this bncge Ia stand. oT cause II TO be removed as
an Obstruction 10 the great highway OF the Ohio
rver. The people ut FbigdelphI4 aud Pittsburgh
are moving IA uhis matter, AID good cause they
have tor alarm. The bridge l. 81 feet above low
water mark, or about 80 feet during fair STAGE of
water. Jns Will prevent he largest class steamers
hom Tassiug undt q, many of them are 9S, 90
and even IOI ltel b gh. 10 The top of their pines
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-31
PHILADELPHIA. Oct %. 1910.

pHu.ADELruA, Oct 20, 1919.
Mr.. Pierce EBfhy- ms MIf,i 0lonial Engqgesrer,s
Std fV.fhp Contradictions Propeliers u.s.
Sidohots-1hC Philharmonic Society The
Storm Important A,rcsf-Ihc Marikefs, &C.
II lovely woman lie the cause of all or nearly all,
the pure end uuodulirrsted happiness which we
enjoy in thls probationary state, II must also be adj
united that they frequently get into SAD and per-
picking difficulties. Il was a woman that caused
the Trojan war; q YES a woman that caused the
abdicaton Of Charles X; aud it is shire sdly sus-
pected thut woman made a simps ios of NJ Pous-
SIN, and stl greater -lmpeton of Mr. CLAYTON.
Ts give an equal, ioTcible, but more recent, illus
trafion of the mlschlevous powers ct the fair SEX
i need only refer To the matrimonial speculatons
connected with the name ol Mr.. Pierce Batter
which have sWear,d ~ no less than three OF my
letters. My pea iHitrrs with cOntriuon when
admit that be figures ~ those epstles ms u sort
Of republican Henry The Eighth, instead of a
modest. talented. aIuabe aud accomplished gem
tlenan, as be- i-. In the fret eyiste, not TO the
Romans. tut 10 the ieaoer- Of the HeraLf. ioined
Mr. Butl'r's hHtUr go COVER. res residiBg IN his
house, ami wac rrp.oN leading them to church, tor
90 fsid common pDu; bat common report IA thIs,
az VA a fhturutd uihrr Instances, proved 10 be "A
common lar. Tor be- ha. no goveruesz, aud III he
had, like ncs :. in. hr sreks mo eHtsuglng al
liarCgs T" Ia un rst ell-tle | was more eNclu-
siy- M The ttitruot. and hld arranged IN alters
very nico'y ter u srtt1V alittace between Mr. II
ana a {, uRht'r Il ors - our most Distinguished
citizens, itHduE m Walnut street They mad not
only entsrsd thr ChHrUh. bar were rapidly ap-
preaching ths ALTAR. Irtr was no foundation ia
all ths. 'Xcep ttpuft 20 that effect when was
circulated with rruiHfAah activity thfou .hout
the fashionable rirritr ui our city. ! dad not be-
heve he repor ~ ti.t but, ne ~ unguarded aud
sduiuus moui'DI .se a Eue descend tut ct Adam,
/ listened o. the convincing voice OF fair dturl-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-31
Our Harrisburg Correspondence.


NucSp0fer once on FTe-Noic Cotton Fdcfory-
The Gas WO,ks- Politics.
HARRISBURG, Oct. 2S, 1919.
This morning, at o'clock, our citizens were
aroused from their slombers by The startling cry of
fire, which was found issuing from the printing
establishment of Messrs. Mckinley Il Lescure, in
Third street, above Market, State Printers, and
prowietcrs Of the Democratic Union newspaper.
BY the timely arrival of the fire companies the des-
ruction was confned TO the srst and second sto-
ries Of their ext,n sye Office, principally In book
and job type, the loss being from three TO five thou
sand collars, which Is fully covered by insurance
IN the Delaware and Franklin Insurance compa-
MES Of Pnladt hia The fourth story of the build
ing was used tor a depository OF books, including
large. edition OF The Law Library, some $1,000
worth. all of which was saved. The public alton
Of the L6mooGtic JEioa will not be suspended, nor
any int, Eruption take place IN the TRANSMISSION of
ielrgraphic communications, the office ut which,
ad oin'Dg, was also damaged. The properly be-
longs 10 Judge Iohn g. Bucher the policy on which
expired on the 9TH inst, and had not orrn renewed.
The cotton factory m process Of erection IL neatly
ready for roofing The BRICK. work H. OF the very
beat material and workmanship, rejecting great
credit on Messfs stephen McCalla and George II.
Bell, Contractors, who have gained, by their atten-
ton and unhflrg perseverance, an envable reputa-
tion IN their line of business. Sfrcng hopes are
entertained 1T having the machinery IN and ready
for operation by the month OF June next.
The stack Of the gas works is up some forty feet,
aud The lopg.piomised light wall, II il confidently
asserted, be introduced by the first Of the new
year
Politically, there is nothing Of any great interest
Some hitle intriguing ~ ca foot for the speaker
ship Of the House aud Senate. and clerk.hips fl
is vefy probable that Cen w L Packer. the late
Speaker 90 the lloufe. and recently elected 10 the
- naie, VII, " 20 disposed. be Speaker vi that
cieIk of the House, will doubtless be re-elected.
ssTsgDfrEUtNNA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-31

on the 10th inst, by the Rev. DR. Hardenburgh,
RANpslL W. HsIr and LoRNELIA 4. TEENPER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-31

announcements ~ Birfhs, Marrtsres, dti Deaths
inserted uniess dtiy authenticated and paiaJor.