davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-15

1850. From Naples ut m Saturday
To Perry, by IL m, 10 miles
And back between p and p m.
1851. From Jerseyville at m Friday
By Otter Creek and Grafton
To St. Charles, mo y by 6 m, 80 miles
And back between m and p m Thursday
Proposals for hree-tmes-aweek service from Jersev-
vile to Grafton, and once week residue will be con-
sdered
1862. From Mr.. Sterlin's at 6 m Thursday
By Liberty, Richland, and Undertook
To Hannibal, (Mo., } by IL m next day. so mile.
And back between Friday and 6 p m
Saturday.
1869. From Peru at m Thursday
BY Troy Grove
To EarlcvlIe, by p m, 30 miles
And back between Ga IN and 6p next day.
4364. From Mount Carroll a, Saturday
BY Pleasant Valley
To Howardsvle by II a m, 90 miles
And back between and m.
1865. From Cass at m Thursday
= BY Flag Creek and Lyons
To Chicago, by a m, 25 miles
And back between a m and IL m.
1866. From Dorr at 8 m Thursday
BY Erin and Highland Prairie @
To Geneva, wis y by m, IS miles
And back between 6 m and D m next dav
1867. From Dor at m Thursday
-, BY Hope, Boon's Mills, and Hebron
To Richmond, by IL m Ia miles
And back between 2 p m and S D M
1868. From Hickory Hill at a m Friday
10 McLanesboro', by p m, 80 miles
And back between 6 m and p m next day.
1862 From Lttlefort at Thursday
BY Cages Lake, Haincsvic, Forkvile, Lamar
and Merona ~''
10 Crystal Lake, by m, IS miles
And back between a m and 6 p m next day.
43'o From Mount Sterling at a m Saturday
BY Garvish Mill
10 Griggsvlc by III a m, 90 miles
ana oack between | P m and p m same day.
437l. From Sycamore at 6 a m Thursday
By South Grove Hicks Mills Underwood
white Rock, Daysvile, Oregon, Mount Morris,
Chambcr's Grove and Mr. CAROLS
10 Savannah by 10 m next Saturday, "a miles
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-24
Newport, r. L. Thursday MOrning, May "a, 1849

I HAIL SToRM.-We were visited Yesterday
by violent storm of hail, thunder and light
ming. Some of the hail stones were of enor-
nous size, and fell with sufficient force 10
break the window glass in some parts Of the
city. When the shower commenced we were
passing Exchange Place, where a scene Of
great excitement ensued The horses attach
ed to one Of the Newport stages took fright
and ran away, while a lady was inside. The
driver and another person, however, sprang to
their heads, and seizing them by the bits, sue
ceeded in stopping them just as the stage wa.
on the point Of upsetting. About the same
time, three other teams we're busily engaged
in running away in that vicinity, and all were
finally brought up, we believe, without any
very material damage. The hail flew to
thick and fast for us to stop for further pa:tic-
ulars. Drifts of the frozen shower lay about
the streets and buildings for some time after
Many men and boys aud not few ladies were
caught out in the shower of ice, and were
obliged 10 make prccipltatc escape to the near,
est door which opened to hide them from "the
windy storm and tempest.
Prov. Transcript.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-24
VOL, Xxx. NO. 8.
frioap, Atap Is.

pWe spoke. few days ago, of the ne
cessity of having Harbor Master appointed
and urged upon ,he Town Council immediate
action on the subject. We now learn that the
Council have examined into the matter, and
find that the State law authorizing the ;p'
poin,men, Of this oliicer, says that it may be
done, but without any expence to the Town
Consequently the law is of no avail, as tie
Council cannot find any man who is so phil
anlhropic and SO much of patriot as to be
willing to serve the public, without comPcn'
,a,ion. We d. not know who asked for such
n proyision in the State law, but it is certainly
4 very ridiculous orc, and at once renders the
law nullily, because II is not 70 be presuTn'
ed that any man would render this service
for nothing, and who is to remun'ran him. Il
the Town Treasury is not 10 be he'd respoh
sib,e for the expense But still, this dlifcaI'y y
NAV be remeded by the Town notw!'hsiand'
inc this law, the freemen, IN town meeting
may direct the Council to appoint Haroo'
Master, and pay him suitable salary ; or
they may appon, him themselves. e. course
the Legislature have not the power to make
any law which shall interfere with the mum
cipal arrangements of Town, to such a"
extent as to say whether or not they shall be
allowed to pay their public officers for services
rendered. This would be an unconstitutional
nw.
The difficulty may be remedied by having
,ha, portion of the law, in regard to the Saiary
of the officer, repealed by the Legislature
,r, the Town may authorize the Council TO
appoint the Harbor Master and pay HIM
suitable salary But, as it now stands the
Council can do nothing, as their hands are
completely tied.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-24

DEATH OF MRs. GALLATIN.--ln the obitu-
airy column of to-day'S paper is announced
the death of a venerable lady, whose depart
urc from among the living will he noted With
sympalhising interest. Mr.. Galatin still lin
gers upon the shores of time, the relic of a
former age, but he has lost his aged compan-
ion, aud we can well conceive that in the sc
verance ofthis long cherished tic he must feel
his own hold upon earth relaxing, and look
forward, perhaps with sat s!ac'ion, to the hour
when his protracted life and labors shall reach
their c.ose - Com. ADJ.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-24

DEATH OF AN AMERICAN IN Mexico. The
Hartford Times Of Friday contains a long Jet
ter from Gau1alaxara, in Mexico, dated March
II and signed J. +, Hutton, giving an account
OF the death of Charles +. Dunham, of Ware.
house Point, Ct, attached to company of
California seekers Of which Mr. Hutton is
Captain In brief the account Of Captain
Hutton is that Mr.. Dunham was shot by order
OF the alcalde, with little or no cause, merely
IN consequence of dispute with the keeper Of
an eating house, about the amount of bill for
some breakfasts, which Mr.. Dunham was pre-
pairing 10 pay. There seems to have been
general excitement among the people OF the
place, but Capt. Hutton throws all the blame
upon the alcalde, charging him with ,rcachcry
and iaschood.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-24

We have often endeavorcd to aronse our
townsmcn to tho importance of helping them
selves, by introducing some kind OF new busi'
ness into the town, by which the place may
be built up We must confess that we are
almost discouraged, and that wc have but li,-
Ito TO cheer US in our Efforts. We copy the
followina article Gom tho Providence Journal,
which shows IN what estimate our unrivaled
r,,urll advantages are held elsewhere -
The MAoEgREL Fi,RrRY We !c5ra from
the Newport News, that some cntetpnsna
gentlemen of that tow intend TO engage it
ths mackcrel fishery, for the purpose of i'm
proving the business OF the place. The un
iiyalled harbor anl natural Advantages u
Newport have too Ion. been neglected -
Nothing is wanting but some men 0i intclli-
eea. enterprise to commence The work, an,
Newport wil be again restored to It's old com
n.erc,a al Innorancc. We are glad TO notice
that our friend OF the News is always fore
mos, in urging forward every ;hing "hicl
rronses 10 contribute 10 The advantage of hi
native town.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-24

! ANOTHER OLD FRIEND. Every new friend
Is an acqusiton-an addition TO tie cup OF
ones joy-but after all there is a peculiar
charm in the face Of an old and well tried
friend, and deep, pleasant vibration Of the
hcartstrings, when one grcc,s the man
whose friendly intercourse and support We
hayc long enjoyed. Jus; such friend Wis
tied US to-day, to pay his seventeen semi
annual subscription to our daily paper, and
each payment he has made himself at the
desk of the publication Office. We could al
most fatter ourselves that reading the Com
mcrcial promotes health and longevity, by
preserving in the readers mind a happy
'cQuanmity and contcntmcnt.-Co Conn. Adr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-24
WHOLE NO. 987.
WAR DEPARTMENT, }
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, May 10.
Gtneral Orders, No. 81.

Otnerdt Or0CFS, no. ~
|. In pursuance of the orders of The Prcsi-
dent OF The United States, jor General Scot;
will resume the command Of the Amy and the
duties in all that regards its discipline and
military control according TO the regulations
prescribed for the guidance Of the General
Commanding.in-chicf.
! The two senior Brigadiers General will be
assigned to ,he Eastern and Western Divis
ions respectively, the senior to have the priv
ilege of selection.
Headquarters OF the Commander Of the
army a, Or in the vicinity of New York
! Headquarters of the Eastern Division, Bal.
!imorc;
! Headquarters Of the Western Jiyision Gin
c'nnati when the Generals are not on visits
Of inspection and tours of duty.
The Inspectors General of the Army will
report for duty (by letter. to the Major Gener-
az Commanding g-in-chief
Commanders of DEPARTMENTS Regiments
and Posts within the Western Division will
forward their reports TO Army Headquarters,
Ne" York and, hereafter, the commanders
Of tie Pacific Division, and Of Departments
Nos. 10, (Caliiornia) and II, (Oregon) will
make their reports direct to the Headquarters
of the MAJOR General Comm;n ling the
Army.
II. Muster Rolls, Monthly Returns, Re.
turns &c, enjoincd by the 18th and l0;h of
the Rules and Articles of War, and the "Gen-
eral Regulations for the Army" will as at
present, be forwarded 10 tho Adjutant Gen
erals Office, Washington.
The Recruiting Service " III be directed by
the Adjutant General Of the Army under the
Authority Of the Secretary Of War.
Military correspondence generally, and OF
fetal transactions with the War Department.
will be conducted, as usual, through The same
channel of communication.
BY order Of the Secretary &C War;
Il, JONES, Adjutan, General
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-24

~" The Personal History snd Expcri.
cnce Of David Copperfeld the Youtge.," is
the title of new work from the pen ofCharles
Dickens, which was received by the las,
steamer, aud has just been published, with
Two engrayngs, by John Wiley, New York.
We have only had time to perusc it hastily,
bot from what we have real, and the highly
favorable notices which IT has received from
the press, we recommend it to our readers, -
1t may be had at the DEPOT of b. Tilley
price twelve aud a half cents.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-24

COMMISSIONER or PArESrs.--The appoint
men, O: Mr.. Evbank 10 lie Commissioner Of
Patents, meets with very general acceptance.
Although not identified with political parties,
he Is well known cor his erco, mechanical
skill To use the words OF tho New York
Commercial, We readily recognize the fitness
of the man for the post. Perhaps there is no
man in the country so thoroughly con'ersant
as MIR. ENbank with the whole subject OF
mechanical Inventions, aud therefore SO con-
peten, TO deal accurately with claims and
prctenlions of which they are subjec, lie Is
even curiously learned IN these maiie,s; and
will be as much at home amid the thousand
an one mysteries oithe Patent Office, as though
he had lived in it all his life.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-24

Mr.. Mac'ay, recently Democratic mem
bdf of Congress, from the city Of New York,
has purchased in connection with his three
brothers, very nearly if nct altogether, whole
county in the State of illinois, at the head of
navigation on the Illinois river. The tract
was mostly purchased by soldiers land war
rants which were purchased at cost Of MOI,
over sixty cents an acre. The land is said 10
be unsurpassed in America, and in two years
! it is supposed will be worth ten dollars an
acre
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-24
ST. LOUIS. Nav -

Reports have reached here from the plains
that many of the California emiGran,s are dy
Ing on the way, principally by the Cholera.
About the lSt Of March, he u. S. Dragons
had two battles with the Eu,aw and Apache
Indians, nca. Taos, in New MeXi2o. The
result OF the first battle Mas two dragons
killed and eighl Indians, IN tie next about 20
Indians only The lndiars were the aggrcs-
sors in both instances. Another battle was re-
porcd between the Eulwas and Apachcs, in
which forty of the latter were killed.
The far famed mountain guide, Moses llar-
rs, died Of cholera Cat lndepcn 'cucc, Mo-
The number Of deaths in this city, fer the
week ending yesterday was 273, Of which
1913 were by cholera, and the disease is in
crcasng.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-24

A FoaTusA1E CooK. We learn from the
New Bedford Mercury, tha, since the arriy'l
of tho Falcon. whalcr, al that or, few days
since, it has leaked out that the cook, whu
vas shipped a, Honolulu, brought with hln
SIG 600 n gold dust. Keeping his osn Sc.
crct until the entry at the Custom House YES.
terl,y compelled its disclosure. I, was gath.
cred by us fortunate posscssor at the placcrs
10 California during the last year, and viii
probably suffice to make the po, boil" fol
some time.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-24

| A NATURAL Curiosity IN GEOGRAPHY
ThE TALLEsT LITTLE OLD Man IN ALL TIL
woRLD.-The outlines of human figure, of gi
gantic dimensions, have recently been discov.
cred to exist in the western region being no,
less than 1000 miles in length from the crown
OF his head, at the Falls of ST. Anthony, to
4 sole OF his foO on the Gulf of Mexico
his Head is formed of the southern part o,
the Territory Of Minnesota, his forehead is ban
daged by Lake Pepin, his eyes are on Prairie
DE- Chen, his side face comprises the whole
State of Iowa, his nose pokes into the north
west corner of Illinois, his mouth opens ready
to swallow the little Town of New Boston
in the same State, his chin projects towards
Nauyoo, the des Moines and branches form
his whiskers, his neck and the upper part of
his body comprise the entire State Of Missouri,
The River Of that name serves for watch
guard, the lower part ofhis body, down 10
his knees, is composed Of the State of AIkan-
sas his Legs are formed by the State of
Louisiana, his heel Is upoI the Sabine, Baton
Rouge is on his instep, and New Orleans upon
his Great Toe.
The Back Of his Head rests against the Coun
cil Bluffs the Eickapoos are in his hair. the
Shawnecs, Po,awa,omes, Wyandotcs, and
Cherokces are at his back, also the Creeks,
Chociaws, and Ch!rka avs /; tho Tail Of his
Coat sweeps the Banks of led River, and lis
cali grazes on The plains of Tex S.
The old gentleman would appear TO better
advantage il he had cap to cover his bald
heaG, from the frozen blasts of the North and
If The toes Of his Boots were repaired, as the
latter appear TO have suffered from the snags
at the mouth oi the Nississ ppi.
All the above, may be completely dcloea-
ted, on reference to a recent Map of,hc Unit
ed States although it may seem strange that
none of the Exploring Expeditions, as far as
we have heard, have ever discovered this old
gentleman before.
Directions for Gnding The Gentleman.
Commence at the Falls of St. Anthony and
follow the Mississippi to its mouth at the Ba-
lie, for his front outline for the rear, begin
At the North west corner of Iowa and follow
the Missouri down TO near Independence,
thence along the western bOu ndary of Mis-
sour and Arkansas to Red River thence down
the Sabine 10 the Gulf of Mexico
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-24

UPWc are indebted TO Captain Walden, OF
the U. S. Revenue Cutter Jackson, for the
following information relative to the number
of vessels which have passed the L. ). Light
vessel, President, on the Sow and Pigs
station, during a given time.
This vessel is uader the charge of Ezekiel
Jones, Jr., son Of Captain Jones, who is to
succeed Captain Walden on this station. lc
ha. been in Office twenty-four days, and dur
ing that time, by daylight, ll05 vessels have
passed the Light Ship; viz is ships, 35
5ark., 1873 brigs, 703 schooncrs and l2l
sloops. Mr. Jones states that undoubtedly as
many more have passed during the night, o'
which no account can bo taken.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-24

OBGY on RrslGS. Senator Douglas, Of
H.. does not seem 10 relish a certain Locofoco
dogma, when il is personally applied in bis
wn crsc The legislature of ! uois adopt.
cd a series o. resolutions iusirucGing tlis Sen
laor to resign his sea, in the l. ;. Senate
THE honor.bis gentleman refused to obey
an the ground ,hai The Wing members Of the
,er stature voted for the Instructions, and h,
idJs not recognise than as las constituents.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-24

uTThe funeral OF the la:o Captain Simon
Newton, Jr., took place yesterday afternoon !;
lis remains were followed to the grave by a
very large number e our citizens, who ihGs
testified their respect for the worth Of the de-
ceased
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-24

Cs- The Wings begin to warm in the cav,
vass in Tennessee. The election takes place
IN August. The locos Try 10 make slavery
extension Q great point, bat they dread being
Identified with the nulIifcrs Of South Carolina,
and consequently keep crossing their own path
continually. The wings on the ether hand 60
for the " Union a, all hazards" and their can
didatos arc taking the field in grand style.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-24

TEx,s.-Dates from Galveston to the 2glh
ult, state that Cholera existed at Austin,
Bexar, Independence, New Braun.cls, and
San Antonio, and that it had broken out
among the troops at Laredo. No particulars
OF any note are given.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-24
Satur0np, Alnn ~,


ST. JOHN's, \, B., cdncsday,
May 10th, l-2 y. NJ.
The Canada, Captain Judkins, with s.
through passengers, arrived at Halifax on
Monday evening at 6 I-2 o'clock, making,
with two exceptions, the quickest passage
On record.
The Canada brings Paris date to the even.
ing Of the 3D. London of the Sd, and Liver.
pool to the afternoon Of the ith inst.
GENERAL iNTELLEGENCE.
II steamer Hermann arrived a. Cowcs,
from New York, on the Sd inst.
! Official notice of the intervention Of Russia
in Hungary has been received at Paris.
The number of men placed at the disposal
of Austria is $4,000. Another account says
! 10000.
The war in Hungary, so far at least as
Austria is concerned is assuming Il more Sc.
rious aspect the Au.rians have been signal.
ly defeated and driven TO the edge Of Hun.
gary, if not out of the country altogether.
The disasters in Hungary ,tond to modify
the tone ofAus,ria in Piedmont, Radctzky has
reduced his demands from 2l3 millions francs
to eight mi lions, which is acceptable to Sar-
dinia and treaty of peace has accordingly
been concluded
The King Of Prussia has again quarrel cd
with ms Parliament and has definitely refus-
cd to accept the Imperial Crown Of Germany
On The 2Gth the second Chamber, having
passed some obnoxious resolutions against
.hodn, Berlin loar,r IN a state Of siege
was forthwith Dissolved by Royal ordinance
this gave great displcasurc TO the people Ct
Bci ia and wos The inn ediaic cause OF q
Ipopullr commo,on, which was for Ihe TINE
Suppressed by he soldiers, but net until mlcl
b ol had been shed.
TIE war IN Seheswig continues, end if'
promised peace seems ,uA very iar distant
-Four of ,hc French steamers returned ,'
ToLlon from CI,na Nccchia on the 2eih
when preparations were made to embarl
another detachment of 1000 infantry. t"'
,-rcncs of artl ery, aud several sluadrons q
cavalry. which I, vas expected would sail G"
Italy on the I'd inst
This movement might lead to the s"ppo
,tion that Gen. Oudlno' expected RESISTANCE
a, Rome.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-24

HE. Il. c. Judson, the editor &c Ned
Buntline's Own has issued an extra, deny
ing that ho participated in the Macrcady riot.
lie says he was merely spectator, and was
arrested ma iciously by the police
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-24

H" Tell your father, said John Randolph
to young friend, that recommed abstinence
from novel reading aud whisky-punch de.
pend upon it sir they are both equally injurious
TO the bIain."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-24

rr.Threc cases Of Cholera were reported
in the 9Th Ward, Now York, Tuesday, two
Of which terminated fatally. A special meet
ldg of the Board of Health was called immo-
.dIatoly
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-24

The total amount Of gold shipped to the Uni
ted States, eXcueIyc Of c2s 900 OF board the
Canada, is stated at .f1ll 900.
The accounts from New York by the Nj
agara, of the nuctuati,n Of exchanges, had
tended materially to check the expectation OF
specie.
There is an improved demand in The Lon.
don market for American stocks, more parlic-
ularly IN Pennsylvania per cents That
stock is quoted at II 70, which is tie only
stock mentioned in the London papers.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-24

rT1he accounts from san Francisco state
that the steamer Oregon had arrived there on
the first of March, and that her crew had de-
serted ard gone TO the Geld Mines. This
mus, be a mistake. as the Oregon did not leave
Panama until the 5,h OF March, eight days
after the latest date now received from san
Francisco.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-24

The climate Ct Florida is sad to lie pccu-
Iiarly suited TO The production ofpinc apples
$500 or 5000 worth can be raised TO the acre.
They ;rc worth in the Southern markets, at
wholesale, five cents apiece.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-24

nJ'A Geographic despatch from Washing
ton, announces the follaw ing appointments for
this city:
William Hayden, Postmaster.
Charles Devens, j., of Greenfield, U. S.
Marshal
George Lunt, District Attorney.-Boslon
Bee.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-24

The appointment Of Collector, Postmaster
and 5ub-Ireasurcr, in New York, which we
announced yesterday, appears to be quite sat
isiactory to the New York Wings.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-24

Wl.SlNG 10 TowNs.-At the Supreme
Judiaial Court in Barnstablc, last week, Judge
Fletcher presiding, Calvin Fish d Sandwich
recovered a verdict of damages in the sum Of
5000 against the town Of Fall River, for in,
jutics sustained by him in consequence of "a
defect or wan, of repair in one of the streets
of that town, OF the 18th of February, .sia
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-24

\" FIRST RATE OBITvARY NoTIcE.-A
cotcmporary says;
VI. ". G.. Hayden, citizen Of BIZ
Grove Township, lowc, recently iroze ,c
death. lie was an old very gaod and intel
hgc1t citizen, cXcop' when drunk
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-24

BAD DoYs.-Therc are more thin two thou
sa bad boys in New York, represented as
beng too bid to be sent to the common
schools, tor fear of con,aminaling influence
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-24

From Census recently taken by order
of the Greek Government, itappcars that the
total population of Greece, including Pclo-
lponucsus Continental Greece and the Cycla.
des, 993,3jl.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-24
Money Market.

The London Money Markclcouunuessteldy
aud English securities arc on the advance. --
Consols Tor money and account opened on IIi-
day at W 3-S aud closed finn al % ia.
There is no material decrease m the stock
Of bullion held by the Bank oi Erglani.-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-24

Mr. Charles Mestaycr, an actor, formerly
connected with the Federal street Theatre,
died in Boston on Saturday. He was twen-
ty seven years old.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-24

The Ohio and i".aoi5 papers speak Of the
wheat in those States as looking remarkably
well not having been at all injured by the
winter.