davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-29

From the LO0i8yi!ls Co1Tsr.
1--WE ne indebted 10 a fTiend fos the 6olioxng
LIST Of appointments
Appointments Of the Preachers OF the "A entuekY
Conference
LEdNsTcS DisTkICr-T u. Ralsso7, p. &.
H. b. basc1m-ediiof Quarterly Review.
4.exins'on-John Miller, P. v. Feuee, sup.
frankfort, Geo. ". Blush.
Versailles and Nicholasvllle-wm. IL Anderson
.sss2mlEe and W0Otf0rt-John B. Eryan.
NiEehsster and Eben=zer-Wm. c. Dandy
So'in Middleiown-Jchn c. c Thompson.
NJ Stefling-H- J. Peny.
GeOIgeiOwn-S 5 DeeIins ald w ] Snivairv
FraEklin SP-.ags-GeO. : E,iOn.
hAREoDsECEG DISTsICT-B It. CTozch. p 4
IiaHodsbaIg-S8masi L. Adams.
Dinviile-E- Z. B1ckner.
PsUyVIlie-J Code.
LtncasteT-Wm. :. Reed
Silvisa-Geo. 5. Istewco6
SJmerset-Mr. G. Johns
tra0 Orchard-J G. Miner.
Ricnmond-C. Babbitl and :. 3. Cameron
Liberty liiss0H-a Miner
SHELBTVIILE DIsTRIcT--JEo O. H1rriso,.- p. Z
S1elbyvil!e-L- ID Huston.
SHELBY CHeuiL-W. & Pnice and K. ~ Tydiess.
Newcaste-F. W. PHILLIPS.
LsgTange-D. Welbum.
LOekPOEt-M Scott
CHIoltOn-las. lawrence.
BioOnfeld-M0ses Levi and a. 8 Williams
TaylOrsyiile-AIr. Ggnn
OwentoE-W. c. Atm0re and T. Hal
LaWIencehurg-GsO u Taylor
DoyiS6TOS DIsTBIcI-HEl NJ Gru5bs F. Z
CoyingtOn-EsstsTn ChaIgs-Geo. w Smi ~
and :. LatIa, sup.
Soule CAsPel-to be supplied.
Souie Chapel, CmciHasti-H. II. Kavaaaaga
aud Geo. w. Maley, sup.
NewpOrt-tO be su 1plied.
AlexandTis-S. 6lassfcrd.
Fa-mOuth-R. Hinsl.
Paris and Aillersburs--Jao. 5. Niece.
Cynthiana-J G. Bruce aud r Holding
Lses5urg-Thos. Han kin-
Cr.uenden-y- J. RAND.
=, BntInston-A- +. ScIugss and J. o. Cromie.
Maysvilie-JosePh CrOss-
Mnervs-Sam'i l. Rlbeuson.
GeImantOWn--R. Z. SidebotiOm.
Shannon. Foster ard }. 6. Hicks.
Orange6-Ig-T. +. VlHmetes.
Lewis-Wm. NJ Vige.
Fleminssburs-William D. Trainer and N. T.
Brooks.
Poplar Plains-J. W. Ridsel
Morsfe d-John LINES.
OwingsYi 'e-E. JobnsOn.
HIGHLAND M.ssiar--A = Sellers.
PARKERSBUR6 DIs-lNM. Y. BABcocK PE
PaIkersbuTg--Nm b. Nc Farland
Little Kan whs-S. A. RathJun.
RavenswOst-R lancaster.
Rpiey-C. L. Hii'.
Point Pieasant-Nul. RickeTs-
Spring Creek. h. Hecges-
Wilismsp5Tt-G. Gitbs.
Charlsslon-W Il. Harrison.
6EEENBKIER DIs-S. X. NAUGHr, p z
Aiaiden-S. Z. CUrlmins.
Mouth Of Slndy-Samuel Black
BraxtOn-M Lsn"sstct.
SJnersyilie-J. r. VanVs.t.
Fsyeue-A ". Thompson.
Green bTieT--W. " P,otsnan
GUYANDOTTs DIs-SAMJEL nelly. E
GuyancOue-O Long aAd J. II. Wright
Nayne-G. L. WaTner
LOGisa-C. NJ Sullivan.
PaIDtsyIle-H Rankin.
Little Sandy-TO be supplied.
GreenuPsbuTg-E. c. thornton.
North LbeGty-J. Brilliant.
Logan MisSi0n-L- L. Woods.
Coal River Mission-W Briscoe.
BARB-URsviLLE Dis-A. NJ BAILEY, p. E.
BaIbOuHyiiie-B. r. Catch
lrvin-P. Bond and II. y Hobbs, supplied.
PIketOn-j. L. Scott.
London aud Manchss-er-Wm. y. Lsadrun, sup.
Nj. Peasant-M. Piles.
Letchef Missiou-J W. b. TAYLOR.
JacksOn-M G. McPheetsIs.
Wm- ;. Ferguson transferred 10 Louisiana Con-
ference. s +. Johnson 70 Louisville COnfersncs.
Nett increase IN The membership about eleven
hundred.
Next Conference meets al Cynthiana-
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-29
Mysterious Dissppe arance OF q steamboat Pas
senser-W est Point Cadet Drowaed- supposed
Somuambultsm.

young gentleman named w. n. Henry, a West
Point CADET, a resident OF HagerstOwn, Indiana,
took passage at Buffalo for Sandusky on the Queen
City steamer, on Tuesday last; nothing in his APP
pearance or manner at that time attracting Psrti-
cular notice. Early on Wednesday morning,
however, be was in every part Of the steamer
His clothes were found IN the state loom. Ills
disap peaIance caused good deal Of connection
on board, the general supposiiion teing that be
was "a victim 10 somnambuiism-had probably iett
his berth while asleep, and walked TO an exposed
part of the vessel, where he had fallen overheard
His baggage has been forwarded TO Livingston &
Fargo's Express Office, with instructions 10 have
il forwarded to his brother at Hagerstown.
Clg. ChTo1., 22i.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-29

CHOLERA IN ISDIAEA~-The Corydon Gazette Of
the 18th says:
We learn that there were three deaths from
cholera, in Boon township, las. week. No new
cases have occurred in that neighborhood for three
or FOUR days.
II is estimated that from Is to 100 persons have
died of cholera in diffeSent paris Of this county
since the 6rst of May last About half that NUM-
Der probably died IN Boon township alone.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-29

The Bishop Of Oxford recently sent
round his diocese circular Of inquiries,
amongst which was the following:
Does your officiating clergyman preach
the gospel, and are his conversation and
carriage, consistent herewith
To this query the churchwarden, near
Wallingford, replied
He breaches the gospel, but does not
keep carriage
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-29

Every criticism should spring from be.
nevolent feelings, the love of truth, and the
desire of conducting to perfection the tai
ents upon which it is sxercissd.--Schado,c
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-29
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

From the LOsisyi!ls COuT.sr
1--WE ne indebted 10 fTiend fos the Solioxing
list Of appointments
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-11-24

GA great excitement exists, (says a
telegraplic despatch in the Ohio States
man) in the Lake Superior region, in con-
sequence Of an apprehended outbreak be-
tween the Indians and the Quebec Mining
Company, arising from the neglect of the
Canadian authorities to pay the Indians
for their lands, according to PROMISE
The Indians had stolen cannon and had
been joined by 80 whites, and 200 In
dians and whites had marched against the
operatives of the company, now at their
copper mine. The most serious conse-
quences are apprehended, as the Indians
were we'll armed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-11-24

MrNNEsorA.-The Burlington, Iowa
Gazette has the following remarks on the
politics of the people of Minnesota.
"There seems to be but poor prospect
for the realization of the boast recently
made by the Wing papers throughout the
Union, that Minnesota is Wing, and will
come into the Union Wing State. The
reverse, we are assured by the best au-
thority, is the case; the Democrats are
largely in the ascendant, and are prepar.
ing to establish the fact to the satisfaction
of even their opponents as soon as the
opportunity presents ITSELF A mass meet
ing was recently held at St. Paul, at which
strong resolutions in favor of regular or
ganization of the party were adopted; and
the "Pioneer" newspaper, heretofore neu.
trail, has taken its stand as the advocate
of Democratic principles"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-11-24

o. The cholera has again made its ap-
pearance on the Mississippi. Two boats
recently arrived at St. Louis having num-
ber of cases on board; upon one of the
boats II deaths took place before reaching
the landing. Principally emigrants.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-11-24
The Strength Of Parties in Congress

The New York Tribune of Wednesday,
has list of the members ofCongress elec-
ted, classed according to their political
predictions. According to the Tribune,
the Senate stands "a democrats and "a
wings, and the House of Representatives,
115 Democrats 10 11s wings. Messrs.
Allen, of Mass. and Giddings and Root,
of Ohio, are not in in the above count
The recapitulation, by States, is as fol-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-11-24

PORK MARKET.-The St. Louis Union
of the 10th inst, in its commercial article
says:-"The first purchases of any i'm.
portance in st. Louis, were made yester.
day. by Messrs. Law & Sigerson, of abou,
1900 hogs, mostly of extra fine qualify
at prices ranging from 80 25 to 30 SO pei
hundred-the latter for hogs weighing goo
pounds and over. At this price they think
the market will be supplied. They have
made the purchases principally for the
manufacturing of lard; and from the low
price at which that article sells, they think
it probable that that price will not be sus.
tained."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-11-24
| will not 20 to work for a few days; l

/ l will not go to work for few days;
sent my horse to Sacramento this mornin
to be sold; he will bring me 500.
| would like very much to see you AM
my little girls; wish you to take goo'
care of yourself and them, and as soon a
| can get gold enough to buy us a goo'
home, will strike for home in hurry
My health is very good; have not beei
sick an hour since left home..
As soon as get to work
| will give you full account of my jour
ney and of California.
Yours affectionately,
F. M. MASON.
NoTE.-The above letter was not re.
ceived by Mrs. Mason until the 18th inst.
CoLoMA, Upper California,
August 81, 1849.
Brother Borgess.:
DEAR SIR:--The mail is
making up for the United States. | have
Just arrived here from the digglns and
hasten to drop you line.
! did not want in my first letter to you
to give you an account of my journey over
the mountains, but must defer it to another
time. Suffice it to say that of all the trips
ever any man undertook, for hunger,
thirst and fatigue, this is more than |
could even conceive Of before leaving
home; and would advise any one who
is doing well at home to stay there and
never undertake coming here. Although
every one who arrives here in good health,
and uses proper industry, is sure of for
tune in the course of year or two.
| have been here eighteen days, but
have not done much except ''prospecting.'
| have located nine miles above here at
what is called the Big Corryan or Canon
river, where | have seer men make their
500 per day; and a Yankee on the same
bar with me, took in two days from one
hole $4,000. The best | have done was
to make SSl6 in four hours with my bowie
knife; specimens of which | send you.
This Corryan river empties into the
South Fork of the American river, where
| am camped; and the river at its mouth
is supposed to be full of gold. We have
formed a company of thirty, and COM
mence draining the river tomorrow; and
if we succeed as well as others have [near
at hand we will make '.pile" before
the rainny season sets in. Twelve miles
below here, a company of thirty have
damned this same river, and with two
cradles only they are taking out $1,000
per day. A company have damned the
Middle Fork, and are taking it out by the
pound!
In conclusion, my health is good am
heavier than | ever was in my life; have
not eaten with knife or fork, slept in
bed, nor failed drinking two quarts of cof.
fee day since the 9th of April last; and
since the middle of June have not even
slept in tent; since that time have seen
no rain at all, nor dew.
There is better order here than at home;
all effected by Judge Lynch and the hemp
rope last winter. Tell mother and Lydia
they may look for me home in the spring.
| will write again by the
next mail. Yours truly,
F. M. MASON.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-11-24

New YoRK.-The full returns of the
election in New York show that the demo-
Gratis have elected one half of the State off,
GERS. There is a tie on joint ballot in the
Legislature. The Senate stands II wings
to Is democrats, and the Assembly 63
wings to 65 democrats.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-11-24

or The Ohio Statesman of Monday
says:-"Last night brought us the impor-
tant news that Mr.. Clayton, Secretary of
State, is about to resign, and that Mr..
Clay is TO take his place! The rats are
beginning to abandon the sinking ship
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-11-24

or We call the special attention of such
such of our readers as desire to take a
Columbus paper during the coming Session
of the Ohio Legislature, to the Prospectus
of the Session Ohio Statesman, which will
be found in another column.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-11-24
Total

The Tribune It will be recollected, is a.
mong the most unscrupulous of all the
whig press, and when it gives up that there
is Democratic majority in the House of
Representatives, it must be all day with
whiggery.-Statesman.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-11-24

he lollOWmS are eHtractS lroll letteIs
received in this place, written by DIR. F.
M. Mason, who is now at the "Gold
Diggins," in California. They will be
read with more than ordinary interest by
our subscribers, as many Of them are per-
sonally acquainted with the writer. The
first letter (as will be seen) was addressed
to his wife, and the other to his brother-in-
law, Mr.. H. NJ. Boggess:
CoLoMA, Upper California;
August 5, 1849.
Dear Lydia:-l expect you begin to
think you will never hear from me again
that am dead or something else has hap
pened me; but here am in the gold dig
gins safe and sound arrived here last
night, and the first thing do, after getting
something TO cal, is to write to you.
Ifyou will look at the map you can see
the route came. ! came through the
"south pass of the Rocky mountains on
the 18th of June, then on by the way of
Fort Bridger, and arrived at Mormon City
on Salt Lake the 96th of June; remained
there three days and then started by way
of the south end of the lake and struck
Hombolt river, which we followed 800
miles to its sink; from there we crossed
the desert, 45 miles, without water and
through sand two feet deep,) 10 Carson
river. There left the company, mounted
my horse, and came on with some Ken
tuckians. We followed the Carson river
into the Sierra Nevada mountains, and
the first day of August we crossed them.
On that day, warm as you might suppose
it to be, | lead my horse over snow forty
feet deep; we had fearful trip, the whole
way through; we suffered more for want
of water than anything else. We had
two men drowned in Green river-were
fired on once by the Snake Indians, but
fortunately no damage was done any of
us; | had the pleasure of hearing bullet
pass over my head some two or three feet,
which J did not very much fancy.
Now about the gold mines. As am in
them, and came right through them, and
as there have been so many contradictory
reports at home about them, will give
you what you may reply upon as true
For 40 miles before reaching this place,
every run and ravine that crossed-and
here every nook and corner appears to be
full Of gold.
| often, in coming along and since my
arrival, have scraped up cup full of dirt
and always found gold mixed with it.
Hands are making from SIC to 800
per day. A German at this place, few
days since, found $4,000 in three hours
time; and Jumps weighing from one to fif-
teen pounds have been found near here
during the summer. Folks at home will
probably doubt the truth of such big stories,
but all have to say is that they are true.
AT San Francisco provision are said to
be as cheap as at home; but | can tell
you that they are not cheap here. Flour
is $50 per barrel, bacon 60 cents per
pound, molasses $4 per gallon, dried ap-
pies 81 per pound, and sugar SO cents
per pound. paid so cents for a pound
Of bread for my breakfast this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-23
Fatal AccIdenf->trawberr ana 're""
steamship Columbus, &c.


i
PIrrADrI PHlA, Tuesday, May -
The carpenter OF the revenue CATER tor"a r1 :
NV WIN, 4. the Pennsylvania Hospital. IN condi'on
which prec,uae. a. pcss.o.liy Of hi' surviving "e
...s.ul-ei Oh sunday night By Psrft q io az,
,.-a rafurrtn- from an excursion ~ arm 1''' '
thrown from The top oi one 81 me ".i-1 - '-
800 -r. H. fell "a las bead sni Fractured h'- i-'
TIE assailn-s arc unknown - .-. t.,,-,,
49,, .-s,r t.srrie. iron. Virginia. and cream il'h
rs-.sv Tn. price asked is -athfr 100 eNiii'H
rs H.. ..e.r,sh.o Columbus. from Charleston d-e IN
sunday mcrrln- LAST na- Dor pr.
anxiety j. 'elt for Der saiefN ,r..-..s ,,.-- ,,,s
Th.. morning AID l-ishmsr named 'tficA -A'il, 20
detected t1 Tie sc- % stealing 80 from me counter o'
Hutchinson & Co brokers De- -o4tn lniN ~ TIC
-or,iri--sf by rhc Mayor ,3 take n-s tfiai &c..
D. .ha .ar market there do ffan-ac-Hu eNC l
-.-v =. Rive our lul A. : slt . e'f N'l 49,
comma A. tn. and White ino -o 10 Win ltif s-tt
500 & n1 bushels Yellow Com az - and OF cts e'i
- bs rs and Cotton aken taken al :. cis NlisA.
n 20 = 90 hhds and 5bis PORK = dull Mes ql9.e y
M 81 There has been call for Bacon ara silkh al
on al weeks closing prices >t.es ~ easAs a'N' ''
at9to - rf, Lard m lhis % ! Cts -, &C.,
S,r. % SrocEs-Frsf Rr1rd-&Si Reading XXX, l'f 3
, Pennsvivanla Bank. Ice >2io Olnc.nnan pouus,
SO : 40 do 81. SloVN CRY -, %, %. =" " l'',e
z d. rs. = loN Stale - S.. lf North American ahN
- y Mechanics Bank - Sb.i.n Cry os, n lvi 80
i-or maj ma 10 Norr-tovvu RR "a 10 fhllade puls
bans -. II Morris Csual. = - DO tt - HARRISBURG
RR, ~ ~, s,,,r : Loan,
81. ~ JUS ~ Kenmcky Bank. N So >cn NHs - 20
Farmers Mech Bank. ai. sso STATE - 81 - uo'
IS. Girard BanA. 1T ID, III, - AiN u.s. 'f i'- e
Pennsylvara Bans. ll4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-23
Address TO Lord Elsin from the Niagara
District.



Since the Governor gave his assent 70 the Re
telon Losses b.-. large dePuiau0us wiiA addresses
containing several thousand signatures from the Re
formers have been presented o. His Excelency during
the past week ani others are here waiting approving
OF the course which he has pursaci the adlinstFs
ton OF the Government Of the Province. one dsless
ton from the NlAgars District {. w composed Of the
following Gentlemen John >choheld Richard Graham
Wm COwel Robert hoosOn, Joan Gray bel Jonathan
Wooverton W 3. Henderson,. William WO0dru1
Richard Miller Jostph ocdTun Bernard obey, ales
Amb Oliver : Phelps. Francis hal William bee-es
William BueL and Rooer Gray, ks4rs accompanied
by David Thompson. mp and Duncan Acf arlAnd,
NPP presented I'D address today. containing SIX
thousand one hundred and forty signatures 70 which
Lori Eign replied
- GrNTtrat~ heartily thznk you ilr coming forward
The present css press your approval 90 ne culrsr
~ have pursued ,fr t-lllis anon 20 ilr uuFrrl-
r,eni 81 ne Province. and yoar a1lrre1cs ~ re
which have been afey pcrpetracl l ile O-Is ' NoLeA
have ~ dolhf whatever tlt list Nplf c4l'4c1- =
founded that the person. u Do coinir ancr --ca
eXccs-e- and -uceavor o -ci o. naigni i- -pe-- -e
uluAol u Parliament. are acflst-d D. ho-lIy 20 ne
Co1st sl system hcA 500 row ENJOY " a. ras-
20 = fair slc free working
10 Az -chefue, however specous, ior drifa1a4ns so-
oi ne liberties % winch appointed o. oar >ofrrr
p ~ =lara A. car be party stall coaIl-r
49,. -4 ana sic4-ls to administer the Gov erlllrl "
a. expressed nrocEl their Repre-enfar.ve. - Psr 4-l-
n sch aease am wiling, 4 needs BE- O. suffer rrproach.
huf should form poor estimate Of Canadians - AZ -
e.lgrai and nee people. II did not believe thaf tbs
soerss q colci WI, sooaef o. lasT, her sP2ro.
eaao1' l01ss, ~ P
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-23

" FoR DESTROYING BED-BUcs COcgEoacHfs, MoIHS
Aats Feas Flies and Insects PLIah and all other inset
also, Pills for the instantaneous destruction Of and
MICE. and warranted oitort poison. sold by the ~
yentor and proprietor, EAASUEL LYoS, f20 Broadway
The follow ing gentlemen have used them their establish
ments, and have certified 10 their efficacy
d d Howard Esq irving House.
COLEMAN j. STETsos, Astor House
5 THAYER CozzEss late Of the American Hotel
PREsroS II. HoDGEs, Esq Carlton Ho,se
J. l. ROoaE, Esq Superintendent ofN Y Hospital
And many Of the eminen, Phssieans In the city. lie
wise the FIRST premium Of the American Institute
For sale also by APPLEGArE & Son, New.B runswick.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-23
rg- The Baltimore A,c-s calls Hon. DAsrrL

rg- The Baltimore Arg'is calls Hon. DASIEL
DUNCAN who recently died IN Washington. sterling
Democrat 80 he was bur not Loco Foco Democrat,
a. the frgs parss raph mples Tie represented ably
the Columbus .Nth District n the late Congress and
wss candi date for reelection last autumn but C.
Srcerse Loco obtained the certificate Of election Mr..
Dune an char ged fraud the part % SWeezers iends
and gave notice that be should contest the sest Mr.
Duncan wss h brother in law Of Hon. Edward A Ian.
nesan Minister % Berlin We trust the Argas vii re
tract iis SANDER on the memory OF - worthy Wing
A. Mr. Duncan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-23
CITY ITEMS.
Lectures. Concerts. &c. To-Nigh

p rlffilr-lTf ~ f1FfFIH'"F -''''''E
NJ Bals rehan. L. turs-Hop- Chapel bf'sf~s, -sIh
81, gf rhrrh s,uv.ur-e- Dt psy snf kf-nnk
IT, u.'I1. Con -r,- Tsb-rlsc l---- VI
s'.sr Ra I,or-- q Allen sf-1fN
Nj Fl-ni-r Brons So lat Int , "
49, q >sH Yors-M usrva Rlons-Day and hF-nias
r. sar-.- APO oou. 90 BfuaiNay ut -. ~
.rsne-r'. y-r.-t Chinese Museum Rrad~ay- - "
Cnn-fv'. Nnstrs ~ Broacesy- Mechann. han -ofn
.rrh-r. Nn.tr.s-Apolo saoes bmaisaf ; I y -
Dss.-orf A. Broadway. tet frnS sld rf- ~
N.-. Aas3-rrg- L-usrf s,-Dsy sae srl,s
.r-rrsn Ar Uaou- Brustsay bucm- si' \ y % n
t.t.n.tsn. Reads 80 ssl't
gc-e n, q. -v OF Mts-rsis3 Brosfrsyhp sui h-'S
-, .-arskr. Rr.ai-sy Spnng-Dsy snd evening
yaashs1 G.rd.a- Bo-sy. opposi. s-vsuih ct n
Blrtsn. Th@ster- Chsu.5-rs.-t nsrr b',sfry , ~
Broasway BradvAs sir--n Pear and Aathony y
Ar.r.r Ng.-am- Br0aapsy. COZ llst-psy ant sssnms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-23
Increase Of Cholera in Philadelphia.

FHLADELFHIA. Tuesday. May Ri; VI.
Eight cases Of Cholera are reported to have
taken place TO day, though not officially announced
No death. have been caused by il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-23
BUSINESS NOTICES

AsERlcAN MrsErs-it IL impossible 20 group The nov.
eLie- IN BAESrNs programme IN ole paragraph. IN st-
duou in al ne standard attractions, there dozen
new ooec's Y nlerest 70 the saloons, an Great Western
III Aarrinrrs L0lis E-s.eg HzrrsOl. and he ennre
troupe u arus,s u ne iec1fe room. appear IN neW aud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-23
Court CaIendar....Tais DAY.

CIRCUIT C0rRT-Sos -, -. =. -. y, o. ~, Soon
CoNN0s PLEks.-Part Noe }, IS. - -. o. 49, III
% r. - o. 50. 49, Pari ll-Nos y, 100. IA "a -
~ o.. g. a. - - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-23

w PARIs LADIES RIDING HArs-WN. n BLLsr
Co Haters lJo Broadway, New York, and l58 Chestnu
IT. Philade phis have lus opened splendid assoruen
Of Ladles Amazon Riding Hats, selected n Paris by NJ
Beete expressly for trade These goods are really
Of the most magnificent character and viii well repay hs
Lady sgHesfytan for the trouble Of sn Inspection.
In addition 10 the selection Of PaiIs Straw Goods ~
infants and children, exhibiting nj our esiablshmens
We shall receive by the steamer OF The h Of is monl
from Europe the largest and beautiful assortment
Summer Goods ever imported. We would recommend
friends and customers Ia delay making hef purchases
Il possible, u they have the opportunity of seeing es,
goods, confident that they Will hni among tnen
everything which they can desirr mvlg6l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-23
icouittaI of Rev. ,Ir. burroughs.

baltimore. Tuesday, May -
Rev. Mr. Burroughs, on trial AT Snow Hil, Nd.
tor the murder Of James b. Bishop on the 23d of
March last hes been acquitted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-23
Arrival OF the steamship Columbus at
phllnhclnhln.

PmLADrLrmA Tuesday. May e2-ll5 NJ
The steamship Columbus five days from Char
eston. arrived At the breskwater this afternoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-23
DIED


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