davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-26
tsENtKAL NOliCE>

:S}.fNF.itSi. No. -
- Fowler i. Wells. PhrsneioEiss- aod
Publishers, csnion Han 1871 f's'a0-'' near 'ss safI
q Or. -ne sui.pI ~ rsnoas wcrEs on, AID pre-
dIOrFr ~ " ercure S Fos51-ss ueS Teri- - 81 y
~ 5irs. "a. -. Cove Nichols, Ns.-f-cEfs Ply
scisu, q Lex.oC:O1-a -CCusuits.ions fICc III -
Patients vislIed al u-r residences M g0yL N'CHOLss
Lectures 10 Lafies" 70 cents rPerieuce 10 W-ief
Cure" - GEMS AID track grats mas be had A. Crow
ems 5s Broad way, or - mall Of hs author NJ In
" DIR. J ". Hedne,a. s1Inor o. d" New sJs'
ten % PhyiOgnoUy," vii give lessons In his neS "
isroVered science Also. written ard verbal deer >
ons Of character ~ The face al No Warreni 10 In
r. VSIss and Toscces.-bATcKELoE's celebrated
Wlg FsctOiy % ~ Nsl-si where a. Al rrirs ctL BE
found lie eFsesI IL tns " 5lrslgcrs So
cidze1t snogd cal sld .lf - ~ thens--s b@lfe TGf
-lasl-g els-Ttcr- bt-CTELJss lswy !lyeLls~ Nigs
1sis - s'-es sds 81 tee ssr % pc An9rcsH lrs
ate Copy TIE A.3res.. Dvs NV ~
q Watsr-CBrc.-Ths Or age hc1nu.D Wief-
lccGiauts neg s,lth Orange. N ix-I-rEsy MI be
Kept -Gng ne oier Tee estsh IL llenI 10 com
fJ1sbiy warmed t3J4 1o1i -fh private baths sii-ce1
o-ch re c-fs isss- Ma foot N Cor and .l
ray Tor .he o'HhisnG-la Lo.,ers 10 - .d1rrfs-7 gel
\ 10 .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-26

Js4BBlIA GRAs E~--The uri s1ce=ssnl -
srs.s - Seq hen Ns~ lesf II o. scr0
rscs. vf-s ron ~. Fowler q Pee Est fs~ r1ntr-t
goauss = l.s DEL cc-s fTut a every r-sgec. A. n~.e
.o.se scd feee aEorei ne 4as hey we ptckr-
,snpls tAs b--c cl - TIE Tro1oe O1cs. vh-r- &c,
ca ~ s@e-. ycr ss'-s,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-26
VAsBlON.nLK AND rusAP.-A y \ ?

Na-HIONsNLk And CHEAP = 2.
l. DAWES II bsssTy 40 is f-ilf-s ave f-c-tV-c
~ f---ot srriTss .el- -ssor---7. ~ citN' mA-
"a 81 evrry --iFnrr. lace az eir 1irft- 11s ~
~ 4 IA ~irauN -CTl -. l--s, gErs. & 81, ~
-- .il-s -. saaeF rsss - Tas s2t-cfincit avn
gsce.Vc1 he save Scoes -lr-rt !" y = 80.
-, --rss.-i Ir r.st - a. - De- l1s~ E--e-
a a. r. . 90 lIN-r "a slF cs,rf e~--- a
ret tr 80 CO.. A'sH. EErr@sc-,---s o. - - -
oe.f ...-s.s.s sztasr aecs ~Ih sr.-r hNcse Z, -
anAcisss-y .i1s d DAVIS 80 80
49,. - a.r--rr ae< las . tar-s-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-26
WANTS.

~ HNTtD-A JoyTues msn BafLeftJw 1rt In . c1u1-
~ Ey J0Vu te must Ue hr'tr'te WON nsn, a. o-e
thsicau vel rsconIeu6ec 20 slOu NE brs VI pey
snd cOCtisnt empOym ~ vi - eiven td-refs
o2. 50 " HUNN. Rev Bdiin. Coma.
"a = ~ tf--.s.l14- irT H4l i-f 81 r1crl-. .l4tt
sci en- drsr rsc-rflv arrived fr0e from Clty e- ia
aud Gssocsalon. ed ns " ", irg Moderate utktt
Apples 10 lie ruaoc 80 1~e " the aGr M slOrof,
y Em's suor ~ the Yah - e0'-.-t cff =
'CU TAILOR. = WkNTED-An experienced pant
slcops cutler. 20 WHOM a LIBERAL - sfy Nil be psl
Addrsss & 81 ib's Cfh-e 81 ~
4 U~r-A roie 1rawD ~ Erefet', Treasurer =
IL ire Cheshire Rsir Sd COmpsny, Auj BY h'r enfofsed
T-asufer al flaf Ocihi cbc psy e. Il the Am tx
Bank. New Nort cate1 Boz, Dsr. 2lg, 1873 ~i-h -
ID q he Company fjr 300. 20 S. vita Coupons
sp4rhed TIE finder will literally rewarded b. ieay
inq tie ..pa al 3 Merchant. Exchange, HsuovsTsG
psymert q h. .sme being .t4a o-d Us y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-26

A. San FrMesco. on sunday llth sovsros sr: ISL,
At house Of Sen LiDeols, Esq ~ h-v Nr NE.
Gsi1rgss Evans ~ rita pl.es - N % Enfs o,snis
i.v, - Wet g..lrore Z ga Baltimore 2spers
IA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-26
SCtitltgt.S


--HENKY-ST NEW-YORN, SOLOMON JENNEA;
y PRtNCfPAL-The proprietor returns rs 49,. -,
f,r at '.vors he would u .orm he pubic thst
lar s.euuOn Is paid 10 me juvenile department
Commercial a1d Mathematical Classes are weA srfelFn
AID thorous his distracted The apparatus iof ss sihs
A. ror1v Physoioev Chemistry and fl.losop'y . Niu'
ie a,5 con- nlee The higher pursue he Lsrn,
Sre4s French spanish and German Languages upon ne
most approved systems.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-26

SutkEsE coGRr orals- colGy-Trsias a cssi ~.
C0ssTi-i s-s-sy s8a ssss ~ -e job c y - -
g B-.taa 80 Ava s..A.-Eo GAsRlEL = swEEu, ~
f0s ssssg szhsossa = .as-sf "a ce@psat a. 49,
tsd c1es ~ t8s q th- Cg1Ly VI Ofs<sr
~ sE,ss1tt d,l u Jas lst Of -ach epy hss-n -,
-pou 700. snd oopT year 81 ntssss
Coaaty 81 Oranss ssd ststs Of ss- -tha az
ssf ssu1s hsrs sEc-srs u ne csy u ssb ssrys -
700 81 oohp .or-saI, fsuif 81 "
ihs Covr ths Court lyus- fssssrh, sd coast -
ne hrs' IEs-tsE u Ososs, h0asaa1 sa hssdst az ~
ocycs srssooa ~ he feis ssn.laes
c-rg ant Dated. LA -, lsfa JOAN o. MlLkt,
Ytlsr43s Psnlf Aronsl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-26

p 1n>zzzzz- OsOS RIVER RAILROAD
~ GA ac1 sfer Wec-esa.y, 40 ca
reg tns pfrssa. week orly, lie Pa
So -r Trsics vtii folO~s.
Leave ssv-Yora !. A. .sfM srdlP.n
De srt as.sr kerdsy, ne sss insl rstns vfl
% roaghs->psr, lssycy sss-Yosa steAA s.dSp.N
-1esr rasgszeDt Zoe TIE Win er ID psreslsp q
rtics I'll - taoguy pa .,sesd. W. YOUNG,
Sss' y0L oss H. ~ ~ caS anS'sss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-26

s,CpkEhE COCkf Cosnt, "a Os-ns. J-sss Wool Essss
- & = y.n.s ne r-rsf.~a sssns hsfns hsns'
rs 81 sti b. win. "iiss n So. 80 IN.
Vie Jcha D No,d ~ D lansfi b. sssss y wed
N.y Arabs-. Ctlu-s - emfi err sans b. 80 yon
- %. L1Ias Do sal Aa.lrs - ~ M
4. nee u nslar- fsrs. 49, Fsrala lss
srr.ors-Ta LoTGs nGlHLs sns aDsLisE 20 ne. ~
yAnHs vkEA tere.f ths cossss
ta.i -.. ssi1 - "a % o iA ca
o - tvsly tri II Jals lse
Gshsc Ofss4s Ogs1y, sttr tsst
zoe hsf. of 80 fsct ~rs
80 D. 80 sAs oa1ga4t 20. psasfr
g. 10 tsnse1sf no AT DID
Jua- avn Isfs SHARP q WISHED.
.s- e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-26

y a Wsstss soirf =. =. ~ Va 81 ch1stt
s-gol.S .sta ~ dsf Of J.sssfy, lso rs
f--Ls - lnfssls
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-08
MILKING COWS.

This is subject of too much impor-
tance TO be passed over; and fear that
| must add that it is a subject far too
much neglected. The milking of cows
resolves itself naturally into two heads,
how to milk, and when to milk.
How TO MLK-lt is astonishing
what difference there is in good and bad
milking. LIST. If every drop of milk in
the cows udder be not carefully re-
moved at each milking, the secretion
will gradually diminish in proportion to
the quantity each day left behind. This
fact is well established, and is to be
well accounted for on philosophic prin.
ciples, as web as borne out in practice.
Nature creates nothing in vain, and the
secretion of milk in the cow only sufIi-
ces TO sepply that daily lost-the milk
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-08
THE MIND.

Of all the works of God, that of the
human mind has ever been considered
the grandest. Ii is, however, like all
else created, capable Of cultivation; and
just in that degree as the mind is i'm
proved and rendered pure, is man fit
ted for rational enjoyment and happi,
ness. That person who spends whole
existence without a realization of the
great ends for which he was designed;
without feeling soaring of the soul
above mere mercenary motives and de-
sires; not knowing that he is portion,
as it were, of one vast machine, in
which each piece has part to perform,
having no heart beating in common with
those of his fellow men, no feelings in
which self is not the beginning and
the end, may well be said not to live.
His mind is shut in by moral darkness,
and he merely exists, blank in the
world, and goes to the tomb with
scarcely a regret. Such beings we
have seen and wondered at-wondered
that mortal, endowed with so many
noble qualities, and capable of the
highest attainment of intellectually,
should slumber on through a world like
ours, in which every thing is beautiful
and sublime, 10 call forth his energies
and excite their admiration-a world
which affords subjects for exercising
every lively attribute with which we
are gifted, and opens a scene of the
richest variety to the eye, the mind, and
the heart, and of such a diversified
character, that we may never grow
weary. If, then, you wish to liue, in
the true sense of the term, cultivate the
mind, give vent to pure affections and
noble feelings, and pen not every
thought and desire in self. Live more
for the good of your fellow men, and
in seeking their happiness you will pro-
mote your own.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-08

A proposition has been made TO the
United States Senate for laying sub,
marine telegraph wire across the Allan
tic to England. Recent experiments
have demonstrated the practicability OF
working wires under water, and line
of telegraph is about being laid across
the channel between France and Eng
land, which will bring London and Paris
into immediate communication. The
wires, to render them impervious &c
water, are covered with thick coating
of gutta-perche.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-08
GATHER UP THE FRAGMENTS.

This precept applies to the improve
ment Of time. No one resolved delib.
erate!y sinking years or even months,
in utter idleness and unproitableness.
And yet the waste of years is no uncom-
mon thing in human life. A little care.
lessness in scattering will battle much
carefulness in accumulating--they go
in fragments. The years are spent in
weeks or days, and the days in hours,
and the hours in minutes. We reckon
twenty-four hours to one day; but when
we speak of the day with reference TO
mans voluntary power over it, its dis
possibility for purposes of improve
ment or enjoyment, very large deduc.
tion must be made. Taking away the
seasons of rest and food, and passing
from place to'place, even those whose
circumstances give them most COM
mand over their time have only a day
of little more than half that amount
The loss of an hour day, is a loss
of half month year,-a loss of al
most three years in a life of sixty. But
with the great majority, the day which
they can command is only a fraction
of this. Their time is necessarily sold
for the means of physical support.
They have bought bread with it and it
is gone. Their day, their practicable
and disposable day, for intellectual and
moral purposes, is seldom more than
three or four hours; and in wasting only
half an hour each day, they fling away
two years out of their three-score and
ten, should they have so many. A few
calculations of this sort would make
them as astonished as the disciples were
al the basket which their fragments
filled.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-08

farm, prepared for food; and ultimately
separated during digestion for the nu.
triton of the various parts of the ami
NAL. AT every stage of the heightened
process, economy may be usefuIly ap.
Piled or waste suffered, and thus every
where there is room for the application
of skill and intelligence.
The atomic theory, so TO speak, of
farm practice will lead us, too. to see
how fertility may be self-sustained: how.
in the long run and and over the sur
face of large territory, it will appear
that the actual weight of matter COM
prlsed in the animal, or in the vecita-
BILE, or in the mineral kingdom, remains
constant, SO that no transposition of
matter from one to the other is carried
on TO any great cXtent--to the enrich.
ment of the one or the impoverishmcnt
of the other. The atoms removed from
the soil, it will thus appear, should, un-
der good management, all return to it
agaln-and TO great extent they do.
This point we propose to illustrate at
some length, from an experience extend
ing over few acres but many years,
with the interesting details of which
we have been favored. But we must
postpone further remarks TO another
opportunity Gardeners Chronicle.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-08
BANK OFFICERS.

The directory of the Branch Bank at
Palmyra have elected officers of the
Bank for the ensuing year. Col. S. D,
South was reelected Cashier, and Mr.
Enoch Hooton, Clerk, H. S. Lipscomb
and John 7. Redd, Esqrs., were cleo,
ted Attorneys, the Bank district being
divided into two equal parts. Mr.. r
Bower, Esq, was elected Notary,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-08
nTThe Lexington (lNo.) Erp

DFThe Lexington (Mo) Express, of
the Goth ult., urges emigrants to Cali
fornia TO make that city their starting
point. Preparations of all kinds have
been made to extend every facility as
to transportation and subsistence in the
shape of an outfit to emigrants stop
ping there, without causing any unusu'
al or necessary dalay. 1t may be wei
for parties leaving next month, to con-
slider the inducements held out at Lex
ington TO make that their place Of rem
devious.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-08

W Hon. John M. Clayton has re-
signed his seat in the United States
Senate, and Mr.. Wales, distinguish
cd lawyer of Wilmington, has been
elected in his place. He is long-tried
and thorough Wing.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-08
THE TEAR DROP.

BY J. T. QUIsENBERRY, OF MISSOURI.
Restrain not the tear.drop
Which fond memory would shet
IT'S the rich dew drop
On tie grave Of the dead;
Reviving each flower
Which encircles the tomb;
And Importing, each hour,
Fresh beauty and bloom.
Such pearls of affection
May fall to the ground,
To chaslen affection,
Or shed lustre around.
Spare not their eifusion-
They are gems Of The soul;
And, if shed in profusion,
Seek not their control
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-08

Quite diference.-A poor man who
had taken i'll, on being asked by gen,
tleman whether he had taken a rene,
dy, replied: No, amt taken any RENE
dy, but | have taken lots of physic.'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-08

Minnesota TERRIToRY.--The new
territory of Minnesota, as lately organ
lied by Congress, embraces the terri
tory between the northern boundary of
Iowa and the British possessions, and
between the Western boundary of Wis
cousin and 95 degrees 80 minutes West
longitude, subject to be divided by act
of Congress. The laws of the late
,erritory Of Iowa are extended over H..
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-08
THE OLD FAMILY BIBLE.

Thrice holy Book, so olden,
With thy soled and fetted page,
Containing morals golden,
Thou art twice in years my age,
Though worn and rough thy binding,
Ne gold could make US part;
Memory is unwinding
The records Of my heart.
In childhood have listened
To my fathers honored voice,
As he read, and teardrops glistened,
While in faith he would rejoice.
Whole hours intently gazing,
He'd weigh the records there;
Then close thy pages, raising
His soul in silen! prayer.
My heart is panied 10 breaking,
As | look upon thee now;
My very soul is aching,
And clouded is my brow.
For the innocence I'm yearning,
Or freside childish days;
Lost while experience learning
or LIES cold, heartless ways.
Though quick my heart is beating,
And strong my manly will,
Yet swiftly the hours are fleeing
That shall its pulses still.
But thee I'll ever cherish,
With thy soiled and WORKOUT look
Until lhis form shall perish,
Thou dear beloved Book
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-08
AGENTS FOR THIS PAPER.

AGENTS FUR THIS PAPEK,
v. b. PALMER, Esq, is authorized to pro-
cure Advertisements, receive Subscriptions,
and make Collections for the TINES, at his Of
fees in the following cities:
PHILADELPHIA-North-W West Corner Third
and Chestnut streets.
BALTlMoRE--Souih-E East Corner OF Balti-
more and Calvert streets.
New YoRK-Tribune Buildings.
BosToN--No. 5, State street.
Fdyette-Andrew ]. Herndon.
HuntSuiHe-W VIM. d. Malone,
Blooming ton--Thomas G. Sharp.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-08
Volume 10.
G GLASGOW WEEKLY TIMES.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
Office, up stairs, neat door to Crenshaw's Hotel.
Entrance, Wafer Street.

TERMS OF PUBLICATION.
For one year, if paid in advance, 50 90
If not paid before the end Of the year, 3 90
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One square, az lines or less) One Dollar
for the first, and so cents for each subsequent
insertion.
Liberal deductions made to Merchants and
others who advertise by the year.
JOB PRINTING,
or every description, executed with neatness
and despatch on reasonable terms.
JUSTICES BLANKS AND BLANK DEEDS,
Neatly executed, kept constantly on hand,
and for sale low.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-08

"lfit wasn't for hope, the heart would
break" as the old lady said when she
buried her seventh husband, and looking
anxiously among the funeral crowd for
another.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-08

FATE OF THE AposrL Es.-St. Mat
thew, the Apostle and evangelist, is sup
posed to have suffered martyrdom, or
was slain with sword at the city of
Ethiopia.
ST. Mark, the evangelist. was dragged
through the streets Of Alexandria, in
Egypt, until he expired.
St. Luke, the evangelist, was hanged
upon an olive tree in Greece.
St. John, the Apostle and evangelist
was put into cauldron of boiling oil.
and escaped death! He afterwards died
a natural death at Ephesus, in Asia.
81. James, the great, was beheaded
at Jerusalem.
st. james, the less, the apostle was
thrown from pinnacle or wing of
the Temple, and then beaten TO death
with fuler's club.
st. Philip, the apostle, was hanged up
against a pillar, OF Hierapolis, city Of
Phrygia.
ST. Bartholomew, the apostle, was
fayed alive by The command Of a bar
borous king.
St. Andrew, the apostle was bound to
cross where he preached TO the peo-
pie until he expired.
ST. Thomas, the apostle, was run thro
the body with lance, at Coromandel in
the East Indies,
ST. Jude, the apostle, was shot to
death with arrows.
ST, Simon, (Zealot,) the apostle was
crucifed in Persia.
St. Matthias, the apostle was frs
stoned and then beheaded.
St. Barnabas, the apostle of the Gen
tiles, was stoned TO death by the Jews a
Salania,
ST. Paul was beheaded at Rome, by
the tyrant Nero.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-08

"Gen. Alexander Anderson, for
merly United States Senator from
Tennessee. is to head party of gold
seekers, who are TO star, from Indepen
dence, Missouri. sl'Isl
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-08
THE TIMES
Monday Morning, March 5.
" TO-DAY begins the Administra-
ton of Gen. Taylor. 9
NAVIGATION RESUMED.

One Of the longest and severeest win
ters known to that respectable old gen.
tleman, 1.-THE oldest inhabitant," has par
tally broken. We still have quite cool
weather, and the ground is yet frozen
but recent mild, wet weather raised
the tributaries of the Missouri, so as TO
break up the ice which has been float
ing by our place in immense quantities
for several days past--and with the ex-
ception of which, the river is now in
q fine stage for boating
The "GlasgoaO Packet, Julia," Capt
KEIsER, reached this place yesterday
morning, being the first boat of the
season. Her arrival caused no little
excitement among our good citizens,
and in the absence of the "Sacramen-
TO-" 10 announce her arrival, she was
greeted with hearty cheer, upon touch
ing the shore.
Both her and the Julia left ST. Louis
last Wednesday, they experienced con-
siderable difficulty on account of the
ice.
The Julia has been repaired and re-
fitted, and presents very neat and or
derby appearance.
We found our friend l.. F. Harris, on
the Julia, with pocket full of late pa
pers, especially for the press.
The Steamer St. Joseph also passed
up yesterday, crowded with gold seek
ers, their mules, wagons, &c. &c.
JOHN VAN BUREN's LAsT.-John Van
Buren, met Mr.. Fillmore at the time OF
his last visit to Albany. "What are you
going TO do for US, Mr.. Fillmore, now
that you are in Officer said the hopeful
heir of honor. "Do for you," said the
Vice President elect good humoredly
1--WE shall do nothing--we don't know
YOU" "Gen. Taylor will certainly re.
deem his pledge to u.s." said JOHN
"Pledgel what pledgel" "The one he
gave at Buena Vista--not to leave his
wounded behind him." ........
Aduertising.-A little man behind a
big rock with platter full Of pearls, al
only one cent piece, and keeping his
own counsel, would probably sell moth.
ing. 1t is of the greatest importance
to make yourself and your goods known
A frog in the night attracts more at'en
ton than an OK, for he cries aloud ano
spares not. The profits arising from
advertising are not conceived by those
who have not tried it. To those whc
have, we need not say a word, for they
will never discontinue the custom.-Er
change - -
Minnesota TERRIToRY.--The new
territory of Minnesota, as lately organ
lied by Congress, embraces the terri
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-08

The Library of Congress now com
prises $4,000 volumes.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-08

From TExAs.--The steamship Pal
metto, Captain Smith, from Galveston,
the 18th uIt., arrived at New Orleans
on the 18th ult. Capt. S. has favored
the papers with late Galveston dates.
A public meeting was held at the Ire.
mont House on Monday evening, the
9th inst, Gen. Bates presiding, and Col.
w. b z. Gaines acting as secretary
The object of the meeting was 10 con-
slider the subject of opening a canal to
connect the waters of the river Brazos
with those of Galveston bay.
The meeting took the necessary I'M
Itiatory steps to effect their purpose.
The democrats of Galveston have
nominated Hamilton Stuart, editor of
III, Civilian, the candidate of the party
for Mayor.
David Allen, charged with the muir
der of VIM. Jones, in Harris county,
and sent to the Jail of Galveston for safe
keeping, effected his escape, by the aid
of persons from the outside, on Monday
night, the 9th ult., and has not since
been heard of.
Maj. r. c, Barry, late of Galveston,
but now en- route for the gold diggins.
writes as follows, from San Antonia. to
the editor of the News:
"Since my arrival here, have had
two very agreeable interviews with our
gallant Texan hero, Col. C. J. HAYS,
who informs me that, from all the
facts he has been able to gather, as
well as his personal experience, he is
of opinion that the route from this
point is decidedly preferable to all 9th.
ers. 1t is as follows: From this place
to Ell Paso, following the route laid
down by Col. Clay's report; thence stri.
king into the military road made by
Major Graham, which intersects the
Fremont trail, and, doubling the South.
ern extreme of the Sierra Madre, pass
Norlhward, up the plains lying between
the Sierra Madre and the Coast Range,
TO Suffers region, where the dust was
first discovered. Col. Hays compu ties
the whole distance from this place to
Suffers at 1900 miles-the latter being
about $50 miles from San Francisco"
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-10-20

0CTThe Register deems it proper to state.
for the information OF all concerned, that ac-
counts must be filed in his Office and published
thirty days previous TO the first day Of ensuing
Couits-otherwise they will be retained until
the succeeding term,