davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-20
The Roman. Unaannfed.

The Romans have announced their arm resolution
% defend 70 tAe death the expected sssSat Of TIE
Preach szd lis stated ai they have AZ sseEs !orVs
81 t,0ga
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-20

Rsc,rr,s ,-iftfn RE PIT - h0nrs-FLoUK 5000
h5ls WHEAr 1000 bushels CoEN sou do.-in
FlorE nothing % moment trsn-pir-d For CoAS tle
De- nsnd !. far sni notice saes 0f l1 40 bushels
~ 81 4fc winch j. en- s1vsnce- he FEEIGHr mar.
s-t B. easier We quote FLouE $ 5 ooc WHEAT loc.
.ni CokN. lie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-20
business at ~aa Franci-co-Habits Of the MI
nrr--rroubIe expected on the -tani.Iau..


sAN FRANcisco. Nay J. lste
THIS place Is nor nearly deserted excepting bv
the regular residents and fex Chilenas. nearly
al the INN grants having itfor the miaes. Tbev
have moved forward &C fast as they cosld s,s
transportation Toe Chienos here are mostly
poor and DO NOT exPend mach. consequently trade
here s falling Of in most branches MANY Of the
merchants have seat bali their stocks r. sster
and u Stockton where there /. considerable trade
dong with the miners.
The market here is pretty bare Of some de.crip.
tons OF goods Cloth.as and India Rubber good.
are daily becoming more plenty and are % be bad
al moderate prices Dried fruits. A.. and some
descriptions Of provisions are doing vel Ale. snd
liqsors sell a. large profits. A wagon costing 600
In New-York sold FOR 5000. Cloths and prints do
badly, there few women and no tailor. in the
ooantry. Much money viii undoubtedly be lo.,
during the Fall On badly selected goods. Gene.
rally al deiicaeies DO wei. as the miners ike 10
indulge themselves IN this way, 10 matter what
TIE cosi, especially when tnsy fad q big lanv.
"issSu' ssss sssslssnsiss aviss q. tee E.ass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-20

There j. no claule PAssea zen. are gong Ia greai
numbers oui hardly elolsa OIL a. ile arse sa.q. cou-
sea.rlLy ka.e, i4caaic .l consequence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-20

Rscs4rts ~ canal ,-iftfa fhs pIsf - tOnrs-
FLorR aau0 bbls WHEAr 800 bush CoEN.
5000 to-IAsre s. g god demand iur CCEN and
ta- ,aes are $1,000 bushels ~ g CO tof white and &
CTS for TAI yellow In OARS TIE transactous az
fIIU ru.ael. Al lI cr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-20
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK. WEDNESDAY. JUNE %.

~ Tx. NswsTgON EURoPE u less exciting
than impatient minds we're looking i0r, iboash a
ooople 81 year. sso when Ne were accustomed =
hear Only reports Of dali and ominous stagnA-
tion INN tdat Continent, the half Of what We
publish TINS morning would have tled al Anencs
with excitement.
In FKAscE NJ lnistry has been formed WIKI
De Tocqaeville IN toe department OF Foreign Al
fairs, Daiaare Interior, and Lam 1inas commerce.
the rest being unchanged. TINS "a a halfway
combination and can DO no great things The
Presideut's Message We can judge better when ~
seeits length IL Is suspicious that It IA praised
ia the Englisb papers. The President IL reported
to.ay that Il France becomes tranquil al Europe
will be So True: bat France can never be tran
aail g. long "a her Laborers are not guaranteed
their rights. and 50 long Italy, Hungary or Pc
land are not free. What will Mr. Bonspsrtes
Government do toward these ends The east
possible.
The RoMAss are uDcouquered. and noo'y pre-
pared for any fortune. How the French can attack
them after the vote Of the National Assembly re-
qainng Oadinots expedition % be restored 70 iis
true purpose. is inexplcsbie. II the French
Mulstrl nave lAcN " Ptay i-'oNf - i<tH"t~ 49,
split hairs 10 that matter, they Will be he'd 20
strict scoODnt.
The Republicans Of SoUrHERs GERNAST also
hold their ground they propose Confederate
Republic 70 be formed Of the regions On the
Rhine. They may be beaten in the attempt u
carry out this design, bat the Republican cause
must be the gamer by the struggle. Contrast
their present movement and position with the
nsing under Hecker snd bis comPeers last year
and say If things remain a. they were. The Berlin
Congress has PIT forth It's Constitution, with Uni
verssl Suffrage as its basis Let nobody be De
ceived 1her Kings talk Of Universai Suffrage,
least Of all If they be German Kings. IL IS sof
they Bing 70 the Democratic spin', and means no
more than any other lie. There IS Do political
truth to be set up in Germany except by revo-
luton which shall dispense with Princes
HUscaKY is still there The dispatch says more
victories have been gained over the Russians and
Austrisns We doubt the truth Of the repor, that
q great battle IL . be fought The Hungarian
generals will hardly exchange the Advantage
which they possess for more irregular warfare 10
orldr to risk a general engagement Its more
likely that they will do as they have done take
their antagonists 10 separate divisions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-20

90" The train Of cars that arrived on Satardsy
for the Hudson River Railroad Co, we're Manufactured
BY Nss.rs Dean Packard Nils OF Springfield, Instead
sf News a. stated yesterday. y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-20

IowA-The Democracy OF Lee CO. lows, in
Convention assembled have recommended Col
Benton As the candidate Or President u ls52.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-20

The market Tor T LoUK . steady Bat Inactive
sales ID. Loo otls HoWarl-st ~ - ~ a o-s. GAYS
are selling a. 81 cts ani RYE n cts saes % Rio Coz
FEE a. 4 ets Sa-es q LAID u kegs A. cis Tor
good ard tor prime
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-20

HArs MAoE 90 sILVEs-N0i o. Ire meta .fs.if tuf u
lisrnss lar teii-r 81 place 90 The beld-KSoHs RorsJ
Moantaa Silver Beaver Tor sumner ~esf. KIT e.sssr
10 ~ AID shape kSo.. a. h- ~~ls1on e.is8Ashms-i
- Flfors q Las become ne ~ader in a. matters co11ec
n IL ~ ~ 1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-20

PHILADELPHIA Tuesday June ls-5 "
The Board q Health report SIX new cases Of
Cholera and Two deaths SINCE yesterday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-20

Al accounts received from the French Departments
represent toe appearance @. The growing crops il The
most favorable l.ht
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-20

~ We are informed that the ship Phhsdel-
phia from Panama TO san Francisco, arrived AZ the
latter place on April 30 after passage OF = days
Tue report that she was burned at Sea IS thus proved
to De erroneous
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-20

~ The question is Tow decided that you can 20 70
the celebrated chespe. Carpet establishment in tie Cat
Ell siAie., ssBowery HIEAN ANDfEsoSs and maze yoaf
selections tfoH The Argest cheapest most o1a-Lf
assorim~u " EngAsa threepy. double slp~r sn4 ca
mon ingram CaI-t.nE. Rage OIL Cioth, W.atov sl.s-s
a. AZ llefrny ave = lef cen,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-20

Warkcts - -URLTtNsl Jl1e III IT
The Transactions IN C0rTON yesterday reached
2oo0 BALE. At rather easier prices. FRrisHrs hsve
upward tendency COTTON % Liverpool is quoted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-20

THr ARTilLt NV.T NArcH rHr N0rics IN tlis n.
vest gazing age newspaper lotres maze anything
eel. unless 10 be .nirnslcay good and really cheap Al
that naac-s ~ he ono si0e. ATT "a a. To- 70
draw people he store Wtea there hey tai ne
sruces s1pefh. The prices rarr-ousy ioE and ilsncs
zach vsiier become. q JoSs.. permanent c.sio
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-20

THs LsrE PEssip,Sr PoLg Among me nam9ro4s cd.
ecuon ~ Daguerreoypes OF distinguished men. recently
axen - ie capita. by BAtDY are iSo sapcror porias
~ President Pok Which lave been pronpunced ~
20 be -rusaec 10 trlitilless at1 execution All be- 20
specially invites the public them a. bic rgot1s
- and - Broadway. corner d Fgllon.si
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-20

NicHoLAs Of Russia la 0npei tie Magnetic Pow isr,
Tor Tie aesircuon Of boi1ugs rosch~s &c viii Ia
Imperial sea- tai he Inventor sd proprietor q Va log
has should .tand upon The recommendation q ths M
.ov nR seniemen 10 have used tef shneas
ald have certified 20 10 efficacy
u %. hossso, ks, lrs. ng House
1oiNAs A srErsos. A.lor 10
: Z CazrESs. E.l axe of American Hoe
PsrsTos H9Dsfs. Esq Csrifon Hous~ and
JoH~ RpoNt. bee Superintendent SsN-YOf Hoe
ri-aL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-20

- PersoDs q ias,s ard fashion .tsaa a. proc-rs
,hrir " ~ieng Ard Ns.uns CARDS e. EscEDfLL's Fs.k
.oosoe E.ao-slllen.s. eor1er Broadway aad Dame
s1d " z-L,L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-20
Abundance Of old-Priee--Immisrarion.


>AN fsAN CISCO Aprl -. isia
GESTLEHEs. l krised Al ths port Oh board the
>llwe De GrAsse. On the 18Th INST Il IL nOossi.
be to sketch a picture sufficiently vivid 70 couvey
- The lallds Of your readers az adequate idea Of
the state Of business Or TIE extent Of the excite
uent produced IN ms oogairy by tue extrAordi8a
y discovery 7i sod apor the Sacramento I'm
estimated that sll.Jv0.1oo have been taken f-..-s
the mines since TIE >Fuux 81 l-g- Much the
l4rl er portion 90 THIS zmo1lt hss been carried t
ci the o11ntr. b. foreigner God : 80 easy 10 be
cota-4ei, al has become o. abandant thar a.rrass
a. persons have abandoned Agricultural and Ne
chanics4 p--salts. Masters o. vessels get 500
per month PuOts, 500 mates. from $50 p
500 comnlCn sailors. 80 mech aaic. from so
> so per day coumla lADorers from q 10 q
Frelsnf from this u TIE Columbia River and o.b.
e. ports alou- the coast are hicher than they are
trom NeS-fcrA u this place.
Every description o.; real asd per.oa.l prope-.,
has greatly Increased n price. A 10, in ,h. place
whicn | know was offered a, $500 in Novemb.,
$50 . DOW estimated 20 be worth from $40 900
u =, ooc- = fread Of niae pays a. 600 ner ve.r
reat ior niserable frame shell sbout twelve feat
sa1Are. without latA or plaster. and having r,ss
s-.,aSsy. Tee iol0stHg are examples Of price,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-20

The sales Of the past week are 1900 bales at
price. lower We quote Kidding cent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-20

~ Buns, scalds Ard a. external inssmnanors cured
~ioo-i scAf BY I0UsETs MAser % PAN - Sa.ss--.l
fnrsr-..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-20

tLorriSe At AALF FEicf Il srlrrfif assortment q
sr-'s az nffr cof1rs @ ~ ssf prcr ~ -
otAaLTs . Aaae.l1- IL. Cor. lFst4lfs. al - Cas-
o. uetT u-1sor-sf A-c age assortment ~ c.o1t
cass Inercs ard r~seEgr f BE- made order. s,fs
lA cslros be- .4rpasei. from 40 o IS PER -ss its
ne scn-ral rrccs sos y0lr tn.c % xef cloth 1EG
very prces ~ tAc stock be sod In ve1
few loriEs % nat forget lbe aces, - M1ssE-.as>,
u aoor an..Ars. al b. Canasl Hai s0a els ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-20
Death OF n Catholic Bishop.

hosroN Tuesday June ppm
Right Rev. SIR. Tyler, distinguished Cath
ole Bishop died Al Providence yesterday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-20

FRox hAyISA.--We are indebted 70 Mr.. DAVIS
for COPIES OF the Faro IsiaSral 81 Havana to the 18th
inst We snd no local news OF importance since pre-
Ninus nlNiccs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-20

- FALcasLs l~fEovsNESr - Lava warcs,s-
80 Advertisement il Alolser col4mz u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-20

y OF Ell te ues-. 1se 81 acrl14.ar1g fari1l~s %
a-s-fss F4rsls tle rocr ~ ~ lesps.f prose- Of -
c1ny n-s t~rl nest etc.-lt e. Instance il ~ q
las teen 1-,o4s.y arl rk-us. Ve e. gec a. go
- ~ o. Accomplish Do -rs..r- r~sf 49, every isc',y
= sl'flel o iavfca a. others l-l. l~ reEu.rf
coss-i-.e. lseacy 5iR 3 PsLNlE. q ne Iroa1e Bsi1
.-As
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-20
A Moderate French Ministry

MESSAGE or III; FRENCH PRESIDENT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-20
cad. q perlb. Powder. IS; Flour. from sis to

Lead. a. per ID. Powder, IS Flour, from sc 70
go per cat; Batter. Al p perlo.; Lard. 37s cts
Cheese. -. Esss. so cts. each Wood, go per
cord meciam Boots : per pair ueo IN >ooes'
-. Boarding without Efnc. '-rm 80 - go
per week single Meals = f0 ~ -. Every Md
az Fire Arms. aai most every s'rt Of Dry q ods'
Groceries snd Liquors sre very hign Dry G'.ds'
however. hsvc declined very much within the sst
ten DAYS. Lumber selling here st I'D cents per
foot. At Sacramento City, u scIls Tor :. farm
Wagons are uoH being sod for SEQ.
The Increase Of population s very great and
causes the demsnd 70 be sivsy. IN sdsance Of the
supply Of Provisions Goods Wares aud Merchan-
disc Every ship brings a great number Of pas
seugers-OiIen several hundred. Ii . said that
hot .ess than 10000 Mexicsns have come across ~
land. Aoost $500 ChiIsns have arrived, % add.
ton 20 4 great number q Pewyisn'
Itisamoa impossible 90 say nyth.1s 80 ex-
trsvsgsn, as % exceed the reality Of what here
exists The people have gone mad. TIE beEgar,
Of yesterday are carrying bsgs ~ god ou 'hoir
shoulders to-day. The colntry . 90 state % as.
order AMI con .usiCn. ard being without Civil
Government. or without a Mh.ary one hasing
troops 10 enforce Is saiha-i'y. every man does
that which q rishi m BIS own EYES
ACHILLES DF HARLEY
- TIE annexed letter from our freri Noasf. ni
the firm u MoSsr & Wi>sraw ~ lbs Cry prc.cnt.
graphic picture 90 TIE condition Of thinss A. san
Francisco. and conveys Eooa Lea % wat the emil
grant nay expect % experience
voyage OF the Oreson--tate Of thins- nj san
Frnnci.co-Town Lots Climate-t'oid on
the ship Ohio. &c. sc.
r..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-20

ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-08-24

No purchaser has been found for the huge
steamer Great Britain which was raised at so
mnch expense from the beach where she sunk
some time ago. She now lies at the dock in Liv-
erpool, and as no one will buy her to retit for sea.
is good for nothing but old iron.
The Industrial Legislature of the State of IL
inois will hold its session at Peoria on the 3lst
OF October.
WHAT NExT?--WEAvIse IRoE Now. Tbs
n Y Journal of Commerce has the following:
Messrs Wickershaw aud Walker, ofPhiladel-
pbia, have a patent right for the manufacture OF
Woven Iron. This improvement does away
with the necessity of rivits for the purpose of
fastening iron work together, where it is used
for grating of any description. The manufac-
turers are enabled to weave iron as large as rail
road bars, or the smallest description of wire.
They are now applying it to the following purpo-
SEES: iron ratings Of endless variety, embracing
beauty, strength and style of finish never sur
passed, for public grounds, buildings, cottages,
verandahs, lawns, cemeteries, etc, iron bridges,
galleries for churches, and grazing for stores,
columns and coruices for cottages.
1t is much cheaper than by the ordinary plan.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-08-24
STNIHITUDES FROM THE VEGETABLE
NnRI II

The fragrant white clover thrivcs though
trampled under foot: it furnishes the bees with
stores of pure honey without asking or receiving
the credit of it.-Meekness and dsinterested-
ness.
The vine clingine to the elm acknowledges its
weakness, and at the same time makes itself
strong.-Faith
The morning glory makes fair show at sun
rise, but wthers as soon as ii becomes hot
Excitement without principle.
To cut off the top of IL e dock does no good; its
root must be eradicated.-Sin is dock root.
The thistle has a beautiful blossom; but it is so
armed with spires that every body abhors it,
Beauty and bad temper.
The elder bush produces delicate and fra
grant blossoms; hut the farmer adhors it, be-
cause if he gives il a foot it will take q rod
Obtrusivcness.
If the grasshoppers eat the silk of the corn
there will be no harvest.-Irreligious principles
in childhood
Ii You 90 into field of beggar ticks in Au-
tumn, when you come home your clothes will
reveal the tact-Nugar companions.
Cranberries hide themselves beneath the
moss; he who will find them out must look for
thcm.-Modest worth.
"Nou see how such Of the trees as bow thei!
branches TO the winter torrents escape unhurt
but such as resist perish root and branch. SO
iel&ing TO the opinions of others.
The blossoms OF the barberry blast the grain
in their vicinity.-Bad examples
Thistle seeds have wings.-Bad principles
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-08-24

SupERLATIvE Scotch cool
nesS.-The tranquility and phlegm of tho
Scotch in the most extraordinary circum-
stances, bring to mind" says Colman, in
his random Records ''lhe Incredible tale
of the Scotchman's tumble from one of the
Hottest houses in the old town Edinburgh.
He slipped, says the legend, off the roof of
a habta,ion sixteen stories high; and when
midway in his descent through the air. he
arrived at a lodger looking out at window
Of the eighth floor, to whom(as he was an
acquaintance he observed, en- PEASANT. Eth.
Saundy, man, sic IA as | shall ha!'
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-08-24

FOURTH OF JuLY IN GERMANY.--This ma
tional festival of the people of the United States
was not suffered TO pass unnoticed in the free
city of Hamburg, in Germany, but was celebra-
ted in creditable maner by those Americans
who were casually there on that day. Byinyita-
ton from the Consul of the United States for
hamburg, Hon. Philo White, of Wisconsin, OK
tended to his countrymon, they assembled at tho
Hotel de I Europe, that being the consular resi-
dence at present and united with him and his
family IN partaking of plain but substantial
dinner. The star-spangled banner floated from
the centre flagstaff of that magnificent hotel
during the day; national flags were also arranged
IN the dnng-roOm, and band Of music gave
zest TO the occasion by performing the principal
national airs of the Americans essrs. 'Gridiey
from New York, Scherr from Philadelphia, and
Mason and Hill from Boston, patriotic yonng
Americans temporarily sojourninp III Hamburg,
had banner Of their country made, and flung
1t TO the breeze from their residence during the
day. Captains Sherman, Hawkins and Clark
also demonstrated their patriotism by suitable
display of the colors OF their country. The pro-
ceedlngs were marked with much spirit and en-
thusiasm. The Consul read the Declaration Of
Independence. 1h' ladies participated in the
celebration Mrs. White made neat little adj
dress, and Mrs. Macomber gave the following
sentiment: The United States of America--this
day finds US in far-of' country, but with hearts
true to our own free and happy land that bright
spot upon the earth--the place of our birth, tho
home OF our childhood"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-08-24

RoME.--The London Punch calls the French
artillery at Rome, "the cannons of the church."
and the New york Star says. "there are no wit
ticiSms which will not be used, no satire which
can be welded, but will fall heavily OH France
for the most discredtable part taken against the
Roman Republic. His Holiness, the Pope, be-
gins already to feel the oppressive power of the
dear allies who aided to restore him. Spain,
whose religious devotion will not be doubted, and
who sent an army to Italy to aid in the restor-
alton, has sent minister TO the See of Rome, to
say that Spain was in favor of restoring the Pope
TO bis temporal power but that on condition that
public affairs mnst be administered by laymGn, and
not by priests! EFT tn Brute
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-08-24
The Wichita GoLD REoloS.-The

1HE WITCHlTA GOLD RE0loN.-The
excitement increases in the western part Of
Arkansas. in regard to The alleged exstencs
of gold among the Wichita mountains.
continual statements are published to cor
roh"rate the original reports. The latest
That we have seen is in letter from Doaks-
VILE, IN The Cherokee nation, which saws
IlIat some one recently brought down bull
oous root, picked up in valley among
these noutans. In order TO keep it fresh,
he retained quantity of earth around il and
placed il in sack. When taken from the
sack aud the earth washed, it was found 10
be full of particles Of pure gold. This may
or may not be true, but.n is so much like an
old story of an English naturalist, who took
plants from California and found geld among
their roots, that 1t certainly is rot original.
AT all events, there is an excitement in ar
kansas. and great fears are expressed lest
the gold region may be in the territory of tho
Cherokee nation. guaranteed to them bv our
government, In this case the Indians will
claim ali The profits.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-08-24

Travel is increasing. says the Detroit Adver-
tiser-the May Flour is now well filled passen-
gers. The Niagara, on her down trip had a
good number, and travel Is increasing here
some choosing the upper lake route, others the
Michigan Railroad route.
REAPPEARANcE or THE PoLITIcAL BOARDS.
The Free Soil Convention OF Columbia County
n Y, held on the 18th inst, appointed EXPIRE
sident Martin Van Buren,, as delegate 10 Rome,
without, as the Albany Atlas says, the power OF
substitution. John Van Buren, is named among
the free soil" delegates said TO have been ap-
Toilted fr, m tn, City of New York.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-08-24
The VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD

The VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD.
The Lynchburg Patriot states that Col.
Garnet. the chief engineer, has now Iheeo
parties in the field; and thorough survey
cf The various routes suggested will be Ell
lcctcd: So that, when choice is made, all
concerned may have an assurance that 1t
has been made upon the amplest data, and
with the stFiclest reference 10 the interests
of the company. II is pretty certain that
the first division will be ready 10 put under
contract some time Def re the close of the
year. The board of directors, at their
meeting, resolved that sixty miles of the
road. west ef Lynchburg. should be located
and put under contract at the earliest pos
sibe period, and that, as soon as the neces-
sary force can be Withdrawn this division.
ths engineer n.chief be directed to prose.
cute the surveys westwardF'
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-08-24
OH, WHAT A FALL WAS THERE
MY COUNrRYMEN!-O Sunday night

a man in high state of excitement. who.
from the time he had imbbed his last
smash al Bartlins's. had been gradually
becoming less and less particular about
what he said and did, finally wound up
course of irregular pergrinations. by stag
gering to the second story of a house occu-
pied by several resolute and matter Of fact
females, what transpired here is not known
further than, after short time a window
was thrown up and our reckless hero seized
neck and crop and pitched upon the side
walk. Fortunately for him he was very
drunk, and save the expulsion, no farther
harm ensued.- ST. Louis Rev..