davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04

Very TRuE.-How few parents are there who
are sufficiently cautious andcircumspecto what
they do in the presence of their children or who
are willing to restrain themselves from all such
dis:ourses as may instil into their minds false
notions. Do they not continually hear resoun-
ded the commendaon of such persons as have
great estates, numerous attendants, good tables,
fine houses, and sumptuous furniture, and does
not this amountto public approbationl Nothing
is said before children without effect, and one
word of esteem or admiration OF riches falling
from the father, is enough to create passion for
them in the son, which will grow up with his
years, and perhaps never be extnguished.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04
FRESH SPRING GOODS.
ShaCklett & White,

DRY GOODS JOBBERS, 80 wood street, ask
the attention of Merchants to their stock of AMERI-
CAN and FOREIGN DRY GOODS, now receiving direct
from first hands.
Receiving regular supplies of first goods during
the season, and devoting large share of their at
tention to Eastern Auction saes they can confident
y assure buyers they will find ii to their interest to
examine their stock.
Just received, large invoices of new style Dress
Goods, fancy prints, cassimeres, cloths, summer
goods aces white goods, Irish linens, tailors' trim
mings, and brown and bleached Sheetings of vari-
GUS brands. mar 23.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04
New Snring Goods.

Now opening at the Wholesale and Retail Dry
Goods House of w. r. MURPHY, north east corner
of 4h and market streets, new spring goods such as
Hoyles super Sd and "A prints; do small figure,
for nlants new style Madder prints, (all prices; J
super "Jenny Lind" English Chntzes; linen Cling
hams; smaI plaid French do; Kid and Lisle Gloves;
Bonnet, cap and neck Ribbons;
And a full assortment of housekeeping goods
generally, such as Diapers, Sheetings, Pillow case
muslins &c.
0rJ-Wholesale Rooms up stairs, where goods are
sold to the trade very low Buyers will please ex-
anime before making their purchases. mar 23.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04

The lime. while they are in the tender sage, and
the insects do no, md their way to them iil the
leaves are too rough to be palalable. The cold
winds Of the early part Of the season, which
frequently so far check melons, sown in The open
ground, as TO greatly iniure the crop, are by this
mode completely guarded against.
A common twolighI frame, made in this rough
way, will give plants enough 10 supply mode
rate family fully with melons; and those who
have experienced any of lheditiicultes we have
pointed out, may make a trial Of this mode the
present season.-H HortieultTiS.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04

THE HABIT OF READlNG.-Young men should
always cultivate habit of reading, for it may
be to them, not only the means Of much useful
ness and information, but the perennial source
of many of the finest and highest eDjoyments
of life. They who make good books their con.
slant company will never want good and faith.
luI friends in their prosperous days, or their
season Of reverse. There can be no blank in
the lives of those persons, who from active love,
hold daily fellowship with the wisesI and best OF
the race. We think we could hardly be tempt
ed to exchange our habit of reading for any 9th
er friend it may be our fortune to find on earth.
And we are sure that any young man who will
make this habit his friend, will ever esteem II
among the wisest Of his life; and so We council
the young, from our own experience, among all
their gettings in this world TO get the habit, the
love Of readng-and always to have at hand q
good book with which to fill up every leisure
hour. In This way they may come at last tc
know that the gems of life are found in its waste
places.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04
ClRRY Me BACK.

virginias woods were clothed in green,
-s When from my home ! turned,
With hope 10 win undying fame,
Ny youthful passion burned.
l'mdying now in foreign land.
Life's cherished dream is o'er;
Oh carry me buck to Old Virginia,
To Old Virginia shore.
I'm dying, dying all alone,
And not FREUD is near;
No bfolher's voice, no sisters sigh.
Falls on my dying err.
Oh for heart that loves me now,
Ere Iife's wild dream is Ger,
To carry INC back TO Old Virginia,
TO Old Virginia shore.
II il may no, be-'nealh lIalia's sky
Oh let me gently sleep,
Where sparkling Tibcr's yellow waves
To the oceans bosom sweep;
And there in sIumbers soft I'll lie,
And dream forever more,
That you've carried me back to Old Vrginl'
To Old Virgiuia's shore.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04
NEW WINDOW GLASS FACTORY.
STEUBENVlLLE, OHIO.

The subscribers. with great expense and care,
have erected Window Glass Factory, at the Ci
" Of SteubenviIle Ohio, and now have it in sue
cesslul operation Every thing about the Facto-
ry is built and made after the latest Improvements.
Their Glass is iatened in revolving or wheel
oven, aud carried on iron cars, through sixty
feet tempering leer
The greatest pains are taken in obtaining tho
very hest materal-and their blOVerS being choice
workmen, they think their glass, for beauty OF col
or, surface, strength, temper and f1aness, cannot
he surpassed by any other manufactured in the,
United States. ...
They have now on hand about one thousand
half boxes, and expect to make from twelve to-
fJleen thousand half boxes during The year. They
are, therefore, ready to fill orders for lass Tor any
amount or size, from by 6 up to 81 by 46 inch
es. Orders first received will be first filled.
Their Glass will he branded-"J. G.. Norris d.
Co., SteubeRvHe, Ohio"
Glass made to order (any size or amounV on
short notice, either common, double streng'h.o
imitation crown. Glass store and Office, No. 2l9,
North oh street.
N. B, Glass delivered on board Of boz Is free OF
charge HUNTER, MORRIS Il FOSTER. m
Steubenvle November %, I848-7-6t
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04
Sundries.-IOO packages fresh Teas-Y. Hy

Sundries.-lOO packages fresh Teas-Y. BY
son, Gunpowder and lmperal
300 bags prime green Rio coffee;
30 do Laguyra do; 10 do Old Java do;
% do black Pepper; 10 do Pimento
l5Ohhds new cropN o Sugar;
5O4 bbls Plantation Moasses
90 do Sugar House do;
80 tierces fresh Rice; $50 bxs bunch Raisins
150 bxs manufactured Tobacco, various brands;
20 kegs Gedge g. Bro twist Tobacco;
10 do S. Herds do do;
10 do Pittsburgh plug do;
l50 bxs 8xl0 window Glass; so do lOxl3 do;
300 kegs assorted Nails; II casks Saleratus;
5000 pounds cotton yarn, assorted nos.
Together with full and general assortment Of
articles in the Grocery ne on hands and for sale by
]. g. r. FLOYD, Round church Buildings,
mar 90. Fronting on liberty, wood and sixth SITS
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04
Head Quarters for Boots and Shoes.


Corner OF Fourth and Smlthheld streets, PtHS-
burgh, Pennsylvania.
TROTH as OFT, having commenced the gen.
eral Boot and Shoe business, wholesale and retail,
would respectfully invite the attention of their
friends and the public generally, to their splendid
new stock, consisting of mems women's, boy s, mis-
ses' and childrens' wear of every variety, suitable
for the season, and at prices to suit the times. A
splendid article of home made work, such as gen.
temens fine Boots, ladies, misses and childrens fine
work. Please call and examine for yourselves.
TROTH g. S OFT,
corner 4th Smithfield streets.
N. P.-Traveling Trunks, Carpet Bags, &c. SC,
always on hand and low for cash. Country mer-
chants would find it to their interest to give call
when visiting the city. mar 23
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04
FRESH PURE TEAS.
4


PEKIN TEA STORE, 20 Fourth street, near
Wood, Pttsburgh.-The subscriber having just
returned from New York, is now receiving a.
large tall supply of fresh green and black teas,
from the New York Pekin Tea Company, selected
with great care for retail sales. Our stock being
now heavy we are prepared to supply Grocers,
Hotels, Steamboats, and Families with any guam
tlty and at any pice they may wish packed in
and pound packages ID tin canister,
IS ID catty boxes, and in halt chests. a..
Retail Grocers are invited 10 call, as We can
will sell better teas atlower prices than any 9TH
er house in Pittsburgh. '. .''1'
Our stock of fine Young Hyson, Gunpowder,
and Imperial Green, and Oolong black teas are
the best in the American market
Coverings double refined Loaf, crushed and
Pulverized Sugars, at retail or by the barrel.
COFFEE Mocha, Old Gov Java, Laguira' ST.
Domingo and Rio Coffees, selected by the most
experienced coffee Broker in New York.
Sweet Spced Chocolate, Picked Cucumbers q
Onions, Fresh Peaches, put up in their own juice.
Malaga Raisns; in ID boxes. '''
N. B,--Al! DR.. Jayne's Family Medicines 'or
sale, A, A,JAfNES' 81.
decem 0 t84s
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04
DissoIution OF Partnership.

THE partnership heretofore existing between
Young & Richardson is this day dissolved by mu-
tua consent and all those that are indebted 10 the
above firm will make payment to J.. w. Young I'M
mediate y or their accounts will be lett IN the hanos
Of proper officers for collection.
N.B. An those that know themselves indebted
to the firm of Young g. Richardson or to J. w.
Young individually, will consider this notice dun
and will act accordingly and save costs for my
money must have. [apr 6.l ]. w. YOUNG.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04

A gentleman sent lad with letter TO the
Post Office, and money to pay the postage.
Having returned with the money, he said,
"Guess Nv done the thing slck-l seed good
many folks putin. letters in the Post Office
through hole, and so watched my chance,
and got mine in for nothing"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04

GENERoslry.-'Well, neighbor, what's the
news this morningl' said gentleman to his
rich friend the Deacon.
4 have just bought barrel of flour for a poor
woman
Jus, like you! Who is it you have made
happy by your charity this .imel'
My wife,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04
Rules For PlOughlng,

Tho Committee on Ploughing, at the late ex.
hIbilion Of the Onodago Co. Agricultural So.
ciety, N. Y, laid down The following rules.
In regard to tho first rule, we think the nature Of
the subsoil should be regarded in deciding on
the depth of the lurrow-though six inches may
be shallow enough for any soil. In cases where
the subso is rich in the substances which con.
stitute tho food Of plants, there is often great
Advantage in bringing the lower earth to the
surface, whore by the action of air, heat. &c.,
il becomes a manure; hut where the elements of
fertility are to be added 10 the soiI-that IS,
when The richness does not naturally exist, but
is applied-we are in favor Of less depth of fur
row, though we would loosen and stir the earth
as much as practicable with the subso plough
"First, the ground all should be ploughed
and in no case less than six inches deep. The
fertility Of the soil will be greatly increased if
tho depth is gradually increased to lweve inch.
CO, and greater depth is desirable.
"Secondly, the furrows should be we'll turn.
cd and to do this, the width Of the furrow slice
must be, except in the summer, following, grad.
ualed, to the depth Of tho iurrow. IL the fur.
row is too deep for the breadth cut, the slice will
stand edgewise. If the slice is TOO wide for the
depth of the furrow baIk will be left on whch
nothing ought to be expected to grow, and if the
next iurrow is properly plougheda hole will be
left where tho preceding lurrow was improper
y turned.
Thirdly, when the surface Of the gtount
will permit, the (urrow should be straight, lha
the work may be more workmonlike appearance
Than il otherwise would have.
"Fourlhy, where the ealth is light and san
dy, the fiat (uuow is best, us it leaves The sol
more compact and less likely 10 be injured b.
the drought, If the soil is stiff and inclining t
clay, the lurrow is best if left at an angle Of for
ty,fvo degrees, because the harrow will mos
ellGctualy operate on tho surface, and unde
each lulrow small channel will assist in dis
posing of tho surplus water which may fall up
on the surface, and also will render the so
moro loose and lrabe."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04

WORD To FARMERS UPoN DEER TILLAGR.-
The most enlightened American agricultural.
lists of the present day, as well as European, re.
gard deep liIoge as the basis Of all good culture.
If, in farming il be so-and no man ventures It
lit is no less so in gardening. No man should
for moment think of planting garden, or an
orchard, until thoroughly Tonched or sub.so
plowed. In this country, during the growing
season, we have powerful sun, and frequent
droughls. causing plants which grow on thin
surface soil, with hard pan beneath it unmove.
ed, TO flag and actually shrivel up, as thirsty
pot.planI would. DIR. Lee states the reason
clearly and lorcbly. "As a tight jug will pre-
vent The water running in aud out, so a compact
lmpervious sub-soil will prevent the ascent ol
the moisture in dry weather to supply the roots
Of The plants with their indispensable water,
The experience OF every culIivator will teach
him this" How many thousands Of young trees
are lost, in this country, by being planted in Q
small hole, the surace Of an impervious hare
pan. They may start and grow during the
showry weather Of spring; but when two ol
three weeks Of parching hot weather come.
along in June, the young and feeble roots car
lind no food. tho leaves turn yellow and The
trees die. We have secen orchards, planted
ION land subsoil powed to The depth of eigh,eer
inches, and well manured, where in three year
trees attained The size OF those ten years sci il
the ordinary way.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04

Scrap Metal.-Any quantity OF old metal
wanted at the Carrollton Foundry, in exchange
for castings, at usual prices.
mar 30 A. l.. LTTTELL.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04
SchSel Book Depository.
Luke LOOmiS. Agt.

PUBLISHER, Bookseller and Binder, No. &c.
wood street. Pittsburgh, has always on hand gene
raj assortment of School Books, Blank Books and
Stationary. Job Printing and Binding done at
short notice. The highest prices paid IN cash. or
merchandise, for good Paperrags Tanners Scraps
taken in exchange for merchandise. mar 80;
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04

ALso-Extra sup Velvet Pile carpets, of the la
test importation. Administer carpets. Tapestry
Brussels carpets all of the richest and newest styles,
to which we invite those wishing to furnish houses,
steam boats, &c. w. MCLlNTOCK.
mar o. 40
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04
A. l.. LitteII,

Foundry-man, and dealer in castings, stoves
crates, hollow ware, ploughs, plough points, mill
gearing, thrashing machine gearing, &c. &c, Car
rollton, Ohio, mar l4'49,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04
Very Good.

The Yankee Blade tells the following anec-
dote Of a college chum:
H, a member Of ono Of the classes
was distinguished not less for his dry wit and sly
waggery than for his address in evading the wri.
ling Of themes, and in pOlming off the brain
coined currency Of others as his legitimate ten.
DER One Monday morning, he read theme
of unusual merit but Professor A., 'smelt
the rat and, as II, finished and sOt down in the
pride Of conspicuous merit, asked
1T that original, tt
Yes, SIR
Are you sure Of ill' queried the Professor,
doubtingly.
why, yes, SIR replied H, with the
imperturable gravity, and that pasIeboard coun'
,enance he always wore, 1T had ORIGINAL over
it in the paper took !, from! ....
A Southern poet who cannot raise funds G.
nough to gst to the gold dggings, thus POurs out
his full soul in glowing strains:
"lf Ionly was an elephant
I'D pack my trunk and travel;
And away in California
Id soon 90 scratching gravel!"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04

0T'Tell your lalher,' (said John Randolph
TO young rriend,) that Recommend total alb
stinence from novel reading and whiskey punch.
Depend upon it, sir, they are both equally inju'
rious to the brains.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04

To Wagon Makers will sell the Carol
ton and Long plow moulds, screwed up with 9
screws. at S28 per dozen. A. l.. LITTELD.
mar 8 949
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04
LAWSON & HILL,

wholesale Grocers, Commission and For
wardlng Merchants, and Dealers in ell kinds of
Produce,
WELLSVILLE, OHIO.
Constantly on hand, a large assortment of Pitts
burgh manufactures, and choice Groceries, laid in
with great care in the Eastern and Southern mar
kets, which will be sold at low prices for cash or
produce. mar %.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04

lfOld Nick should lose his tail, where would
he 60, another!
In n dram.shop to be sure, because they re.
tail bad Spiritsl
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04
CARPETS, &c,

!UST opened, this day, and for sale at w. Nc
Clintock's Carpet Wareroom, No. rs, Fourth rect
Very handsome style Brussels carpets;
New style extra super 3 ply do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-28
Shipping Intelligence

CHARLESTON, Nov Is.
Arrivcd-Brig George. NYOrh.
tieared-Ship S0UtheTner, NNork.
KY WEsr, Nov 10.
Arriyed-schr Perpci diouar. Potts of NYoIx.
Clelred-lroIs llcf Ashland NioTk.
PORTLAND, Nov 26
Porto kco watson, NOrfkj Henrietta, and Dar ia Pratt
PHI adtlpL.a; North America, NlOIk for Nachiaa;
bruncee, rsgif Tor Vera.
Clesred-Bsrk Sarah Hale, Csrdonas; brigs Demarars
do; Joseph Albion, 1T Jago.
Arrived schr vulture Norfolk
SAILED bark Hosnder Calcutta brig Sterling Phiiadei-
pbis, sehr Mary lllen, Srork.
Bosros. NovT.
Anived-Rrlg Foster Georgetown. DC via salem; schr
Statesman. FYork.
biz Pawn, Kusstor ia 25h ut sehrs Harvest, Port
NsitnEli Johf M how 1aoeier, Va.
Below Br DameTseo Hayana.
isered-sAip hslol'hneum san francifeG tarks Lucy
hsnss brs QuiseSi st 1hohas Dudcy Galveston; Choc
tGv, Nhirlsssvn, tehr Croton. Mobile.
Nav BEDFoRp, Nov %.
s-rivea-stir sarah. Mo
Cl,riedsLip Ansel Gbbs Indian Ocean, bark Franklin
rseitet
WARrHAM, Nov -
Arved-nris Martha, Baltimore; schr Farm, Dolaw are
CitNg sioop AcIort, y York
Sailed, iistS hrs Denmark Philadelphia; Monitor New
lofk bloomiog Youth do seo PhilAdophsi 26th Sarah
LOUISA, N on, tio,p Motto, do.
pRovIprNcr. Nov 20.
Arrivod-Sahr Albermars Pantcso, N u soops Capitol
Albany ! Brown, khoee Island; 4 ID Hawkins, and
,iearod-Ba Providence. ApaiaehieoIa.
Saie1Sehrs oxfor5, and Roxbury Baltimore rsnr en-
and seaport, philadelphia; Hector, Rondout, Y;
Brown, end kcser Williams, York.
Havana, Nov %.
Scholarship Adelaide. NYor sohr Forest King. DO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-28

ALBANY, NOV 2I-O r. Nj.
Receipts OF produce, by canal eince yesterday -
1900 barrels -four; $500 bushels wheat $500 ditto
1he market If not active for -four, but the
prices show material change sales eVbrace 500
bbs., Including common Western aud State, at
81 90 81 70; straight State at "a rs e 81
81 coed Michigan AZ SIS a IS II; aud pure Gene
NJ IS IL % 25. For rye, the demand is fair AMI
the saes 500 bushels, at SIC. Barley continues
firm, hut not iye-Sales 600 bushels four rowed
at C5c Oats better aud quoted at 47c with sales
Of ,0C0 bushels. Sales oil whiskey at 2oi &c for
prison.
HAvANA. Nov. %, 1870
In sugars there has been considerable IN ov-m-nt
~ farther decline in prices The stock is much
dueed; white is quoted at u TO rials; choice 10
rals; yellow eR Iials; superior, 4 rials; and
brown, ~ rails Nolasses continues scarce aud duh;
II j. nouinaIly quoted at ga 2 rials. Coffee is ia
coed d. nand. the supply small, aud prices have al.
yAueod cid Ia fslliLg st s1 sSf rails for inier,r
ndcling "a rias tor new fair and 1Ona lOH rails for
good 90 u IL the general opinion that the crop will be
limited Rice Is IN good supply with sales at IL rails
Lard continues dull krsgh.s ruled low; vessels with
clean BILLS Ct health are nee from quarantine. Elk
change ON London Is quoted ut 12n and New York
per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-28
Important f,om Mosqnito and Niearagu.

We give, in another part OF tins days paaer. some
late and important lnie lgence from Nicaragua aud
the Mosquito territory 1t will be seen that. for
good and sufficient cause, party OF Americans,
wrecked the Mosquito coast, attacked and
burned village the interior THIS had ere
ated considerable exciteme ut among the Indians,
and, 10 make the most OF the occurrence, the
Musquiio King, dirty, copper-colored Indian
boy, without shirt To his back, but with spurs TO
his heels. and an English agent, were takIag aifi-
davits 20 send 10 England TO be used, most likely,
in the core sponaence with our government, In
regard TO the Nicaragua question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-28
UNcURkENT MONEY.

Wheeling banks are Ia per cent discount
There is nothing new in the exchange market Bills
on London have been In moderate demand and drawers
have made farther concession in We nov quote
the best bills at nine per cent premium Paris there
IS not much doing Packets for Hsvre take out large
amounts Of silver, During the past week, the ship.
ments OF silver have been about $3.50 600 to France
There is very little doing in domestic exchanges and
In uncurrent money, and no alteration In rates.
The annexed table exhibits the quotations FOR the
principal public securities of the country in this mar
ket at the respective periods named:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-28

srrorLA1ios.-The rpecuetors in cotton are
moving with great activity, the arrival Of every
steamer. The spectators IN real estate, round
THIS vicinity, are equally active. During the last
it" weeks, both these commodities have risen
~ to 20 per cent. Thc spirit OF gambling is
waking up, and, according to all Appearances, there
viii be mtry lime among all SORTS OF specu.
laiors durng The winter and sprIng months
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-28
MAILS Fox EUROPE.
o1N0sN0NN00N0(No|NN0N|NN
THE WEEKl HER Al D.

The steamship America will leave this port this noon
for Halifax and Liverpool The mails for all parts Of
Europe will close at 10 O'Clock this morning.
The Weekly Herald will be published at nine O'Clock
1t will be ready at that hour, in wrappers for mailing
1t will contain the latest intelligence, printed 10
French and English from all parts Of this continent
including that Published in this mornings paper frou
Nicaragua and the Mosquito territory.
Single copies, sxpence. Yearly subscription fou,
dollars, to include the postage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-28

TIE Canada, one OF the fastest Of the Cunard
steamers, may arrive az Holtix al any moment.
The commercial news, as soon as received by the
press, will be posted on the bulletins. Till then,
lock out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-28
Arrest OF she First Engineer or the ship
Louisiana.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 27-9 PM.
By the arrival Of the southern mail, we have New
Orleans papers OF the 10th, which state that Samuel
Smith, Frst En- gipeer Of the Inflated Louisiana had
been arrested and held TO bail in the Ell So 900, TO
answer a charge of maEssughter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-28
DIR. ParkInan san misaine

n, VI.
Dr. Parkman, whom tsegraphed you as having dis
appeared on Friday last has not yet been iouad MIR.
Robert o. Shaw, his brother in.law, has offered re-
ward Of $4,000 for his recovery 1t is feared that he
has be en- muI dered