davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-05

0v"t< we'll might YOU expect the ma
tive plants oi his own sunny home 10 thrive
amid the SHOWS OF Lapland. as that Gen
Taylor should suddenly make states
man and be fitted for the presidency
TAomas Richie, in 1919.
AS well might you undertake TO make
sailor of cock. or a soldier of goose.
as president Of Andrew Jackson.
Thomas Richie, IN 1925.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-05
Ma 6 c - \. p 80 y 8

Beware g.. BAD !AFE35-tn art c!c has
recently gone the rounds OF religious
newspapers. unler the head of .Bewarc
of bad books |, sets forth, in faithful
lines. the evil Of reading bad books Eut
there j. more occasion 10 beware Of bad
newspapers. There is vastly more OF
corrupt LIT 'rgfurr issued and devourcd in
newspapers than ~ books. Md the forms
in which ia "orrle'inr literature in news
papers ste;-'i i.tJ a family. are more in
sIduous and detective. Here il comes in
it may BE-. in the ordinary vehicles Of in
telliscuc2 --in tn family newspapers. in
connection with tie news. which every
one must read 10 who reads bad book
takes is inr what il is and generally knows
something Of It's character before he com
mcnccS. But the bad literature that Is
struggled INTO business and family papers
is really under our eye and demanding a
rcndiur before we have sou Iht for it; and
il stands ready to catch Us whom We are
otl' our guard. or in our moments of re
taxation. Getting admission into 4 thous-
and families where bad book would be
prescribed. ii i; more than a substitute for
bad books. II comes in parcels renewed
every week or every day and renews temp
'a'ion 70 every person and every child in
the family.
And then the quantity ofbad papers pub
E,hed and read is manifold more than
what GOES cut II books 1t would take
many such establishments IS that OF the
lIarpcrs to supply IN books the same a
mount Of corrupt material that now goes
forth in the hundreds OF thousands oil
newspapers and periodical pamphlets
which every day sends forth. While then
we should say nothing TO make any one
less aware of bad books we would invoke
more attention 70 what il done through
bad papers, y. l.. PHrHGa.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-05
&Gfs> - Oh
a,CN}22ICICeT7
10 ~ y,ssg. 81 Y6STaA
! kAsAA INA y 81 ADy3AS[


III -. 1 En-, ,n s',['E ~. = consL' ,o ~
o,+bios
All. OVER rtlt, x.oEiD.
|, has now become Re only meijeine far }an.iiy
-. ANA i patticularly recommended Tor
piios~..
All stages of ibis compliant immediately re-
lieyed. no matter 81 how loag staining See
P4H Dtt, ios t-st.eeay.
Gravel,
aud ~ diseases 81 the nr'nAr, organs for these
distressing complaints Il stunts a@""e' ~" other
,tt''.e go Teii,t' 'ea -. r"f~S ''e,.''e1 |"
LIVER Comnl4.n,. Bilious psrases.
l-Nte A%D ,atE.
To the Gree; II est r-2cs llf aud ~herevere
these conn atn;s prevail ;his aedieins As offered
~ sf,> Eissl AteNT.
NUdel.ferpHs el'aFnuad Is 70 parf = ffis mtrfare,
+ icares those e#- .ase~ WITH certainty and erle-
MY, aHt Gots nvt leave de = stem torpid. See
Pamphlet.
s!t'.@.
y compliant 81 most painful character Is
ttsNsss'>s ATs+t.i RF}.sfts ~,
aud q cure ie4!osv~ by Irw days use Of th's ar
tlel": II = ''t. h3' my tier fr'pa''atto" fer ms
dee1Se, or tor amy other a's"ase originating from
impure blooi -See Pamphlet
DEBILITY OF THE - STEM.
weak back. weak
u.ss Of The Kilnry= &c ar inflammation of tn.
-a1le. IS immediately relieved by "A few DAYS
III tlie ntes iriuc 4ia cure j. always the result
81. is use Ii -raus@ IS
\ CERTAIN REMEDY.
For sueh eo,pp,aints.
aud Ak, f,r a,.ri,,re,,ett. of thr r.fnal. frame
psI:f.l tJg4'I,ft1 l.lt ppRfGcfp<S
p,i,f.f mon
,.:,,.. -, go, 49,,
,, HI ,,.i. ,..s. i,5 al ,t..,.,,s-
;, ,,,', - r.l...f -, a. : s,,y.. ~, 81
ir,,.vr remedy and al Nc rrs' permitted to do
frfIf3f~~t<D -trIt@
300, ,.r ,,,... IN, III.
: ,;..., ~ ,,.,,.f.!,., H.. rs5n,tI.,
-. .I.t..e, .t..t tit,,ta,,,. fes,
49, -, " -" - !. -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-05

VIRGiNIA.-Thc estimated value OF pro
pefty in Virginia, is set down a. $50.
OOO, 600.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-05

fCorrected, ,eeetty, for tie Cincinnati Cazctte.l
81 GKoHoE Mis- j. Co. West Third street
Bankers ana Dealers in Money and Bills O..
Exchaugr; who make collections Throughout
IT, L. st4te=, { lna, q ana Iuropr--.e-p .t--
post accoui.ts--aaa etaH Oh lag ana III Sums
to suit purchasers.
CTEE4.CY sT4yp+pD
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-05
Or. DECHERM's
g "a IT " p r p
80 II IA L. "A L L

tsAid be DR.. De Charm Ciairroy Discovery
We obtained 4 knowledge Of this Medicine
from Dr.. De CHARH HIMSELF. and secured t.le
EXCLUSIVE CONTROL OF it, after i
tested us NedtcGL Pr93eTties with the most rigid
exactnesS; and have Caused the most els21aegst
Physicians tie Jaited .st4tes TO the 5assie-
The result i, that it has been pronounced ~
ALL soDertoT to any thing hstaeTtJ aa05cl q thsia
IN -ne44cdt Science, surprising III its reE4e--A4
virtues any all other Medicines com
bined, that are used for The same Affections
The effects IMMEDIATE IA violent cases, rad
PERFECTLY SAFE in all conditions q the system.
We only state what Know; ana ya4
REFER 70 EEE SDzsEDs
TINT kno,c the same. We ask the Public 70 rEsr
TIE MERITS Of this invaluable article, before
passing judgment upon Il
When used externally it invariably prevents
Innamma,ions. Di.IoeaiioIs.
sorene-- Fractures.
decorations, irui-e..
Tai.in< soid- Tooth Drawing.
liable arise from -tn<- of insects.
wounds. such TCsi. isurfi- ~ -caI1s
When taken INTERNALLY, the VEUR Is
perfectly adopted -
Local or " Wandering Pain, .o~e Eieed.
Err-priatie s"eiiin$s q Face y Glow or Pale
Erupton-. and Hollow.
Extreme -cn-ti,enes- Ite- ''''' ''''
Urea, inc naiiont to sleep. Mo"th,
Terrible Dreams. a:nn- red md inranIed,
fmac iation. Tongue drs and coated.
Red, sore and Inila:nci NaI.-ea. to,nitirE ..,c..
E>e- and i>yeiid- even E!JatiE- OF Abdn'n.n.
Pain burning yes. BE-. ish ID sin"
Difficulty OF hreatl.inl. with brich-coiorel
sharp CUTTING Pains ia sne-t. sftc.. BACK, &c.
anS part "i the ~ stem.
s,T. /
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-05
a. Ay3-r21 salzea = Lsrza =.


II Aass,'ise,u-afs nH be consDieuousty in
'eried in he .'P Hi it4a' attae (o{toUtng rafes
One s7parr Of IL tiaes, To 3 neeks, ----S 90
Each c9HftnanAr@. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %
bnc square for three month 3
@.H ....-.----.. ~ 90
t.retrc ..--G 90
Three square stt months .-.--...-. -..--G, Of
a. on vcHr ....---------- 600
Half column sv months .-.--.lZ 10
80 GA. year -...-...-.-.. -.--.--. -. Gt
One colann -ix utaH,is 90
:" y"tr ............ $50 90
Professional card. not rxceeGing five lines,
for sdsrrii,'rs per 90
Do. for nom, 5+oritrrs ......--.-----..-.3 10
Notices Of Marriages and Deaths, when fur
h'shed by th"s" Interested. or when sent over
some responsible signature, are inserted free Of
ciiirgc. Obituaries, over SIX lines, are charged
% cents per square for the "verplus.
The fec for Advertising Divorce cases must be
pad strictly ~ advance. III other legal afver-
tiscncTts inserte1 on the pecnuiary Responsible
~ Of tn party or! rtug them. For advertising
wives, - per squire viii Invariably be cxacted
advance.
Yearly or hllr ycar'y advertisers have the
privilege Of chinghg their adgertisene n + every
three months.
Cindiities Tor oai"c, who are sniscrhers, can
have tbeir names Inserted oncr free Of charga.
Those ,shp not tbscribcrs, one dollar will
invariably BE- chsrgcd.
Administrators a1vcrtisefne nta, being part If
the exp-h5,s o! taking out letters Of Adminis-
tration, are cxrected 10 DC paid out Of The first
monies collected for She estate.
JJ-Wc expect to adhere strictly TO the above
terms.
nv. % Palmer, i our Agent at New York.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-05

EtASADORAS. PrinciPes AMI Ee-4liss, Just
" from New YoTk, Al Ne. =, Main street
IRWIN REED
May =, 1879 e-tt
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-05

IeI.E@, f9r s4.e oasAr. Il tie Bookstore
81 H. Ai&<uANn.tf.
= losaai ~ -. Ie42 l5,f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-05
Ee-'z.s., Fz:rss.s:.s7s,. z.a,.


.+G1ryLi.l iuEarf.~ fa. raorie u
. 3 4liton. is1a ,.so,...ll .i,.at lie l.r-,z "a
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-05

alnc sisca.c~s discovers 81 s..e .gc
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-08
Peace and Fraternity.

Among the news brought by the Canada was that
of the cordial reception of Mr.. Riyes, talented
and accomplished minister to France, by the Pre-
sident of that republic, who, whether from sound
policy good feeling, or desire To rebuke his ex
ministers, manifests proper esteem for the fame,
and suitable disposition TO cultivate amicable re-
aions with the United States. This event has
given no little annoyance to the "qudnuncs,' who
always so anxious to manufacture war out OF
every wrinkle in the garment OF diplomacy; and
who can as readily kindle flame from an inflam-
matory word, as initiate Captain Bobidel" in kill
ing an army by fiftes And now that this matter
is settled, why in the name of common sense should
France and the United States ever indulge in any
but the most cordial feelings OF friendship towards
one another? All our relations mutually bene-
fetal, while the past is rich in every Renaissance
that can up old friendship into present at
tachments. An accidental collision is not event
that can shake the long standing amity between
| the two nations. Not that such event was ever
| seriously dreamed of by any but 'the agitating
corps" OF newspaper correspondents, who make up
| the political gossip of the "Gulliver' saloons
French commerce, however, is infinitely preferable
to French politics, and her champagne" is to
be relished than her expedition TO Rome, or her
btrary shackles on the liberty of the press. "Cog-
nae, ;" too, has more admirers than the barrlcades
and if the ladies be consulted, as on all important
questions they deserve to have ''voice potential y
the vevets, satins and silks of France, give her
! high claim to fsYankee" consideration bonds Of
! perpetual peace, to say nothing OF her profound
science her polished literature, her shining genius
| her elegant and luxurious arts splendid in
! grace, so nimtabe in taste. AS one Of her ora
tors, however, lately remarked in debate in the
Assembly, she is distinguished for great foible
disposition to act the part of "great baby and
| gable words, instead Of dealing in things; foible
pregnant in mischief but rarely productive of good
| If we read French debates, what do meet but
words! words! words! which, in proportion to ideas
is as one in thousand. The same with the
French journals, where one solitary conception ii
made the subject of thousand varieties of expires
-"garrulity run mad" Still the French arc
great people, capable of putting American cotton
to good use; and if we cannot extol Louis Napoleon
as a Henri Quatre, or Louis the Fourteenth, still
| La Belle France is not TO be COMPOUNDED with the
eccentric nephew of the Little Corsican. Let oui
motto be, then, 'pcace and fraternity to France
philadelphia Ledger, Dec. g.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-08

CRIMINAL CoURT.-Since our last notice the fol-
lowing cases have been tried:
United States vs. Francis West.-Thjs small ne
gro boy was tried and convicted on three indict-
ments for petit larceny. Not sentenced.
Asbruy Tyler, negro, was convicted of petit lar
ceny, (third conviction) and sent to the peniten-
tiary for two years.
George Handy, negro boy, convicted OF
petit larceny. Not sentenced.
John Ready convicted of two cases Of assault,
and sent to Jail for two months and two weeks.
Mary Jefferson, negro woman, convicted of lar
ceny, was sent to Jail for one week, having been
there already for four months.
Thomas Nc Colt was convicted of an assault and
fined eight dollars.
james Long was tried on two indictments for
malicious mischief" The mischief alleged con-
sisted Of cropping, inhumanly, two horses belong
ing to officer Poston. The jury bad not agreed al
the adjournment of the court
| The ADELPHI continues to draw very good houses
attracted by the excellent acting of the stock com
pany, which, much superior to many we have seen
in larger theatres. The interesting drama of "John
Overy'' has been performed for three nights during
the week, and Mr.. Cartlitch's personation of the
Mser is truly excellent. We notice in the com
pany lately valuable addition in Mrs. Gerbanati
whose performance of Mrs. Trictyae in the "Mar-
ried Rake on Thursday night, was very amusing.
The managers announce several novelties in prepa-
ration, which will be presented during the coming
week.
THE Fire APPRoPRIATIoNs.-Ina answer to in
quiry in relation TO the matter, we will state that
the bill from the Common Council appropriated
$500 each for the Union, Franklin, Perseverance,
Columbia, and Anacostia Fire Companies-an APP
preparation having already passed for the Northern
Liberties. This bill was amended by the Aldermen
in reducing the appropriation to $3.50 for some Of
the companies, which amendment rejected by
the Common Council. The Aldermen, at their last
meeting, adhered to their amendment, and APP
pointed n committee Of conference, consisting OF
Mcssrs. Orne, Towers, Maury, and Beck, on the
part Of the Aldermen, to confer with such commit
tee, on behalf of the Council, as may be appointed
! by them. This committee will be appointed at the
next meeting.
The NIoHrISGALEs give their second entertain
ment this evening at the Odeon. Kunkle will sing
the "old Sexton;' and the bill contains many nov
elites in the way Of songs, with the Esler dance Of
Master Floyd
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-08
THE REPUBLIC.
BY TELEGRAPH.
REPORTED FOR THE REPUBLIC.
New YoaK, Dec.

New YoaK, Dec. I.
The Crescent City has arrived from Chagres
with dates TO the I'd November. She brings one
million in gold dust and four hundred thousand in
the hands Of passengers. The accounts from Cali
fornia continue encouraging. The health OF the
miners is generally good, excepting occasional
slight attacks OF dysentery.
There had been large arrivals from Europe and
the United States One hundred British vessels
were at San Francisco. Eighty thousand persons
were at the mines. One thousand three hundred
passengers passed through Chagres on the 18th and
26th of October One hundred are now waiting
passage to California.
Several executions have taken place on board
the frigate Savannah, for attempting 10 murder
officers.
The Constitution of the State of California has
been adopted and published.
The Crescent City brings one hundred and sixty
passengers, including the minister to the king OF
the Sandwich Islands.
The briggs Arabian and Susan G. Ovens, from
Philadelphia, arrived at San Francisco the 9th
of October.
BosToN, Dec 5.
The jury of inquest over the remains OF Dr. Park
man met this morning, when, after considerable
disc ussion, the coroner decided that the lnyestlga
ton should be conducted privately, and the re-
porters desired to retire. 1t was stated that
considerable new evidence would come up before
the inquest to criminate Webster 1t Is also stated
that the defence will set up alibi, and prove that
Webster at Cambridge the evening of the
alleged murder, when light was seen in the Pro-
fessors room.
The British steamer Caledonia sailed at twelve
O'Clock, with twenty passengers for Liverpool, and
five for Halifax. She takes out no specie.
The schooner Nancy, from Wiscasset, for this
port, went shore at Plum Island on Monday
last 1t is supposed that all hands persisted. Among
the passengers several females
BosToN, December 8.
The supposed remains of Dr. Parkman were
buried from the residence, No. Walnut street,
this morning A large concourse of persons were
present. mostly attracted by curiosity. The func-
raj proceeded to Trinity Church cemetery, where
the remains deposited in a vault
The mysterious and horrible affair loses none OF
its interest; the contrary, il seems to increase
with every new revelation made. The inquest pro-
crosses very slowly.
1t is reported this afternoon that important dis
coveres have been made among the papers of the
| accused, which tend greatly to thicken other cir
cumstances against him. Among other things
found was note for $4,000 belonging to Dr. Park
man against Professor Webster.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. To- p. IN.
Stocks without change-small transactions.
Flour dull-sales for export at 81 rs 81 81 !,
extra brands SIS SO. Rye flour and corn meal with
out animation.
Wheat in good request at l05c. for red, and lie
for white-saes of rye at 81 cts; old yellow st
So cts, and new at 40 so; oats 81 35c.
No change in provisions and groceries
Whisky 81 cts. in hhds and bbls.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-08

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY AT AUC-
TION.-On WEDNESDAY, December 18th, at
O'Clock, p m, on the premises we shall sell that
valuable improved property situated on the north
west corner of 9Th and streets, known "Ihe
Columbian" owned and occupied by Mr.. ]. III.
Eberbach. The house was builtin 1912, expressly
for the present owner,) in the most substantial
manner, of selected materials, without regard To
cost, and comprises all the convenience for which
it was originally intended, being well adapted for a
private residence boarding house and restau-
rant
Terms: One fourth of the purchase money cash;
eehteen1 and twenty four months with notes sat
isfactorily secured, bearing interest
+. G. & G.. +. DYER,
Dec. 7-dts TUnion1 Auctioneers.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-08
Dec. 7-dts
By c. w. BOTELER, Auctioneer.

NALE Of EACELLENT HUUSEHOLD FUKNI-
- TURE AT AUCTION.-On Monday, Deem
Der 10th, commencing at 10 o'clock, a. M, shall
sell, at the residence of A. j. Dallas, esq, corner OF
9th and streets, general assortment of House
hold and Kitchen Furniture, of superior quality,
and nearly new, having been purchased within the
last four months, consisting in part of Mahogany
Sofa, Mahogany and Cane Chairs, Mahogany Card,
Centre and Dining Tables, Marble top Sofa Table,
Brussels, Ingram, and Venetian Carpets, Mantel
Ornaments, Looking Glasses, Grandoles Mahog-
any and Walnut high and French Bedsteads, Mar
BILE top Washstand, Feather Beds and Mattresses,
Marble-to top Dressing Bureau, Crockery and Glass
ware, Kitchen Furniture, Cooking utensils, &c.
Terms cash C. w. b.
Dec B
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-08

ODD-FELLOWS' HALL.
The original and celebrated " Washing ton
Euterpeans"
ID ESPECTFULLY announce to their friends and
IL the public that, previous to their departure for
the NORTH they have taken the above splendid hall
and will give few of their chaste inimitable
AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS,
commencing on
MONDAY EVENING, Dec. 10, lS4s.
The company is now composed of the following
brilliant array of talent:
FIRST TENOR. +. HODGSON.
SECOND TENOR. w. ABBY.
ALTo-R. TONGE.
CoNTRALTo-J. GOLDIN.
BARAToNE-J. TABLER.
BAsso-R. BALL.
They will commence their performance by intro
ducing variety of their celebrated
GLEES, QUARTETTES, CHORUSES, AND
TRlOS, IN CITIZENS DRESS,
And conclude with pleasing variety Of choice
ETHIOPIAN MELODIES, IN CHARACTER.
N. b. For particulars, see small bills.
Dec. SGT
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-08

MANKIND.-Somc persons coniound equality OF
rights with equality Of natures. The Declaration
of Indepcndcnce when il says "All men are created
equal" by means implies that one man is as
good as another No-the difference between men is
often great that between heaven and hell. For
instance, we read that, Immediately after the late
awful explosion of the boilers of the Louisiana, at
themselves, with characteristic generosity, prompt
itude, and energy, into the crowd of the dead, the
dying, and the wounded" others, Of the baser sort
embraced the occasion OF general confusion, sor
row, and Distress as fl one for successful thicv
ing and pocket -pckipg-so some even being seen alb
sracting rings and other jewels from the bodies Of
the dead and wounded
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-08
Correspondence of the Republic.
BALTIMORE, Dec. Z, 1919.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 7, l549.
II appears that the Crescent City has at last
reached New York, with months later dates
from California Her news is of considerable into
rest Party politics seem TO have reached that land
of gold dust, and they are wrangling about the
ninth part of a hair, just as do here the Attain
tic board. suppose it is all the amusement they
have, and they must be allowed TO indulge.
enclose you such of her news as has been re-
ceived
No change whatever in the Baltimore market
since yesterday.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-08
WASHINGTON CITY AGENCY.

CHARLES ALBERT, Attorney at Law, will Civ,
~ his attention to the prosecution of Claims be
fore Congress and the Executive Departments. OF
flee, street, near Treasury Department, Wash
ington, ID. c.
REFEREN
Hon. Daniel Webster, Boston; Hon. Robert c
Winthrop, do. Hon. Abbott Lawrence, do; Sam.
uel d. Bradford, esq, do; Hon. c. w. Lawrence
New York; Hon. Edward Curtis, do; Messrs
Rowland & Aspinwall, do Messrs. Fox & Living
ston, do; Messrs. E. & G.. w Blunt, do; MessIs
Alsop & Chauncey, do; William S. Wetmore, esq.
do; Hon. James Buchanan, Pennsylvania Hon
George M. Dallas, Philadelphia; Hon. j. r. Inger
soil, do; ST. George t. Campbell, esq do; b. w
Richards, esq, do; s. Morris VAIN, esq, do; Ste
phen Baldwin, esq, do; Hon. Louis McLane, Bal
timore; Hon. Robert M. McLane, do; Hon. Rober
J. Walker, Washington; Rev. Smith Pyne, do.
r. S. Coke, ESQ.,, do; Mcssrs Corcoran & Riggs
do; Hon. Jefferson Davis, Mississippi; Hon. Henry
S. Foote, do. Hon. S. w Downs, louisiana
Nov 2q-eodlm
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-08

AWFUL ACCIDENTAL aborer by the name OF
Heating, employed on the Lackawana division of
the Pennsylvania Coal Company's railroad, was
killed last week in awful manner. They had
prepared a sand blast which about TO be fired.
Heating stood over the aperture while his comrade
held a coal near by, spark from which is supposed
to have fallen into hssure communicating with
the blast which instantly exploded, throwing Keat
ing into an adjacent piece of woods; the other man
was untouched A search made for the body,
which tracked by the drops of blood; short
distance in the woods his heart found, and
tchole; not far from this his head, and in brary
copse his mutated trunk The whole amount OF
the powder said to have been but two pounds,
yet this sufficed TO send the unfortunate man high
in the air. and distance of two hundred feet TO one
side-Lackatpona Pa.) Journal.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-08

"OLD HAYS. This venerable and shiny headed
patriarch Of policemen and pet of the common coun
Gil chambers now in bis eighticth year, on
Monday sworn high constable for the forty ninth
time II the life and experiences Of Jacob Hays are
ever written the devourers of Sue and Reynolds
may look out for a feast that will put 10 shame
every thing upon which they have hitherto re-
Falcd.-N. y. paper.