davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-14
KisrrlInnrnna NV.

fNtIIN TNIEIFT |FNTT a. ETIET.
We were called few DAYS siuce 20 examine the
unique ard beautiful presept desixnsd fnr Governor
Riley BY members q the State convention Witch
D. on exhibition ~ the fsshiouabs jesery store of
woodruff. IN this city. 10 IL = large aud massive
snun box the interior plain the 80 sod sides eucasad
nth choice and heavy pcmens q the products the
Placer curCusiy Joined ard IN ovpt plainly craven
srsce on the back Of the ia the iuitis n set 9th
pearls the vhcle forming rich and exqt.te piece 81
Nofknsnship, which Tor novel beauty y much % ha
admired The snuf hos y 10 b. presented Governor
Hey on the 10th ofDecember the DAY Of the bling
81 cur trst state Lsg'sture and si b. less Shly
ptgea BY the gallant soldier than the ift on n. nsrt
81 the donors IL heartfelt and sincere
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-14
Another TIRE msndous Rise Ia the srissis.ipp,
River

Nav OaLE,ss, January u. 1850.
The Mifsisslppi River IL rising. aod the water 4,
already high 70 be only IS inches bso= the high
etpoint Of last Fears entertained o. another
overflow, to prevent which every precau'ioa will b,
recetsprv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-14

Frcm the Alta california. Dec 1
TIE American bark Rochelle. captain John rssv.
snoe. bound fnr lesvsId pprts, struck alsirs q
ccks tuuthesst ~ Point finOs iu the harhor Non
srsy about the sfh Inst ana received injuries ~
nsiure Witch viii Undoubtedy renter her con g,te
urvt. The bark bortensia has been dispstchet from
" Eott 20 remove her cargo
TIE English ship Konrhrsncisson. In leaving this
hafbcr on Tue dny grounded sfru-k rucL and
caused itas BY shich she asrapidly hng wheu as
neianoe - rendered BY the steamer Senator ~ the
nnr p~sng en- hsr downward trip from Sacramento.
Inc senator took the ship in tow and succeeded In
arateing htr upon the Eats Verbs Buens Island.
than these.
Hsnstefian ship Crow Princess IN beating on {
the Bay the 10th int uhau ~ sa.. ~ pcl,t pi.v,f
mi.ssd s,si snd stiues she 60 ~ by the a s.
cesahhAn uys's SUI - assistance ~ the harbor
snd vas towed BY steamer Senator IN tbe a.ts b.re
'he nov lies 1911 q water she has been aaand med
sng VII % sold Tor we beuett o. all Concerned
The Amsucen ship Tcnquin from Bostou .,,-.h
on the sand bar "a Washsomaus Bav sud biiysd r.,
the 10Th inst she vas fne chip. -four vars oli br
ssrro consisted ~ lumber. stoves snt bricks m,
ehip ~i b. total her cargo mostly ri be ssv@t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-14

,'RtEsroS, January n, 1850.
IL s at present. showing very fast in tsis neshbor.
hood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-14
Come, eu' with the mystery

TApiY N TVS FIrLD Senator Ssward, Mr.
Ewing. The Secretary Of the loteror, mcla liag
MI. Ccllansr and OTHERS, are preparing 10 brpg
cut C,n,rsl scott for the neat presidency. and TO
urge h.m on the next wing national convention
~ Philadelphia. THIS is tne newest ~ 8g hom
Washington. Mr ENing. it Is srtpoaed. will
Cottol IN tie fuiufe movements ct ne whies IN
national COW ent,on, through hs numerous aeponi-
mtUis o. Uihce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-14
New York. Monday, january II, 1851
The News from California.

The news which we publish to-day, from CALI
fornia, is Interesting in various points of view.
The arrival Of the steamer Cherokee, yesterday,
which brought this intelligence, with her numerous
passengers, created quite excitement through
out the city, in spite of the sanctity of the Sab
bath. The great number OF passengers soon spread
through the hotels, and gave prompt and curious
replies TO all anxious inquirers. Some praised
California as an FL Dorado-orhers cursed the
country as humbug; but all agreed that great for
tunes and much misery were as abundant there as
gold dust.
The news is interesting in every point of view
political, commefclal, social, financial, and even
religious California has fully organized a State
government, and elected governor, legislature,
senators, and members of Congress If the fede-
raj Congress, at Washington, do not admit her as
State, she will assume independent existence,
and, IN few years, become the great ruling and
predominant nation on the Pacific. There can be
no mistake about this destiny. California has the
men and the materials that will give her control
ling power in those extensive regions, and she will
attract 10 her, as a centre, Oregon and Lower
California, back to the Rocky Mountains. The
news which we give to-day, and the tone of public
opinion IN that region, point unequivocaly in that
direcuon
In a commercial aspect, the news confirms, by
additional facts and stronger probabilities, all the
predictions we made year ago, of the vast revo-
luton which was about TO be caused IN the com
mereialword by the gold discoveries Of California
The high prices of commodities and vast opera
tons in those regions, present no prospect Of d.
minution or subsistence. Indeed, the prospects
of next year more brilliant than the past.
The most brilliant Imagination never yet pictured,
with half the force, the sober realities written
down IN the history of that country for the year
past. II has sstonished, amazed, perplexed the
whole civilized world, and has bought forth the
wonder of the whole European press Every arri-
val only adds to these impressions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-14

SHr TEuR-The ship Martha !. Ward, irom
Lveuccl, t.'n,cd y,s'eiday,) lost SIX Of hsr pas
ssugsfs. SD bad a. ht Of her crew disabled, by
shI itysr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-14

There cannot be a doub. that the above
are below the mark ard we have hesitation ttrsay
hog, and We thn& the figures will bear oub the
ferion that H. population Cf California exceeds
one uudred thousand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-14

The number OF tie emigrsntion by the way Of the
"tians' Il NaTously estimates from 10000 TO 40 900
Our own mpr sson is that IL will not be- found to vary
mitch from 20 tCC. AdGiug that nun Der 90 the figures
above and We have total Of ~ coo souls follows:
FCreisnCfe.. is 300
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-14

In the article before alluded to, which published
in July last stated the then probable population at
$4,000 Subsequent experience and travel through the
country has convinced us that were then in
We were anxious at that time not to 90 beyond the
mark In cur estimate but in the extremity OF
undoubtedly fell far below It,
Admitting then that the 18th day Of April last
there were 81 Gee inhabitants in the country above
stated II add thereto the 20 500 arrived
show by the table above, have total OF $500
To ths must be- added some 5000 Mexicsns who came
INTO the country by land, and Of which probably 1000
ftil remain. Further than this there have away
n tie sever al els in this port at least 900
sesmen there have arrived other porte in CRlifor-
nis ttC souls and there have come into the country
by the Santa Fee ana southern route, at east OOO.
Thee figures give the following result the present
population % the country derived from all
espt The emigration over the Rocky Mountains
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-14

10 Eesn fiher lat Gfe,n years r,,ilcn; o. New
IA III Morris. bern ip Albany. many Yeas a re,,.
ttut n lerteFsny y. } dyserfery
ls-f taruin rsIaso, Chilsn by birth
struck
2O-Chushsn woife sailor horn In Hsuburr. .r,a
about - years; Z. smbell, 81 Brooklyn.
t3-laries Naueerteck. volunteer.
So-ltssc Burs. ~ Mout eomery co 4, IA amemAs- q
Gordon Jsifotnia Association dropsy; james Brown
81 Conn, found dreamed; q. Broen. formerly mad
carpenter en- beard frigste Savannah, Thos. Williams
q 1stive 81 Ireland
Oct 2 Gsorgs Attain 1. said 20 have been a black
smith In the iludscn Bay Company; samuel Davssou.
eisd Of the tent Of q Sesly.
O-Jo,eph rsrier. came here IN .hip rshmarol- Ino.
Tu'ue anu hcmas Davis fIie uds ~ the drc-a "a vu
confer favor BY calling on the hief q Police WIN
". Brown seaman. came IN chip Geo Washington.
George forilocks an Engit Imam recently from FORK
= htd Letters - Recommendation nom 4. o. Griffin q
TIE Brown Jug $40 Hudson street
5-Iobn DoUghsfty 81 lrishnlan. rssided long .ln,
IN New Jersey came here iu ship Rohsrt Bswne Fierce
isTreL dischsrged from ihip ohio pm instant got
ptncnsd luson tieg.roa Spsnisrd. vas found dead,
verdict natural dsaih' Geo Seward Tracy, recently
ii-Jotn Dem eds DIED suddenly on board the bark
W. Watson. recently Is from W
10 Hsfcui.no Toitdo Nr Bullock from Williams
borg D.. sud q mtub.r q the ! o otO b..
1S-ttaflss Nilisus. cciortd died 20 tent Of Anto.
rio MUlisusn. CLANS Point. Mr. g.ks or Bosquetts.
died IN Happy Nsliey vas fr N y. \ Whisa place he
.. snid &C. haze leftiuissO
90 WIN. q Barrs nom Baitimors, sd e sail g
Is sourd "a nan called Lard sbsut IS wears
q srs. spid O. hsve come here 10 command - an
Arfreeu hrig. Tho Dihble formerly New Vol pi.ot
~ ". burrouahs aged sbost Is years, from Ale
taua surp0'sd 20 b. a vtfslVfight
nerr tlafk's rtitt
N Collins, recently from New Orleans; Abusr
80 Thomas walden a scotch sspor
tl-Mousitur LeRare. frora pre.t gran.s, Sgneoo
Lutte. from Mes U,dNrd
Nov 2-thsres ScLlpek n Vaarr..i., A. -, A..
ENcelsior Restaufant WV ~ Nv
9-rsIicA Bsslsy. clock MAKER BY trade forr.-,,
q Nev HaVen tonn. Died IN TIRE hospital
1T. GrserI aScotch sailor. died In tha .i,x ~.
Ititl few days After BIS sdmissisn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-14

Names OF the Passengers In the Canada.
Mr. and Mrs Grh, Mr. and Mrs ranfsy Mr. and Bsr,u
Nj and Mrs latheIe Mr. and Mrs Battersby Mr. ana
nosome. Mr. and Mrs Deutsen, Mad News, Miss Harry,
hessrs Buenngham, Bowery fanithorn, smith Barker
Jones 0antry sui-. Soomisr spier Cowden Cclisen,
fs'er Coucsa seelae Lynds. Cameron. Williams Hairh,
sipdsrson, torcus hacintoh, Bosom Whias Hastings
Rsmer Bo1Is Patkman. Buoley Tow nend Buckley SYKES
Bailey Cawsl BARRIER Nooman Wilson, Smith, Cosr,
Hemsn hacClure, Ready, Strschan Hahe Thonas
take FAIL Woman, Lovitr kann. sppnE Anderson Taylor,
Mutton, Mackenzie hmarthaid BouitinlOuse ~,
Thomas Durare Dser, kandnt, Peaier Eough.on Roup.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-14

In this city. on the 10th Nov by the Rev A williams
CHAEltr Room and BEKrHA KuH.
Aso, on the 2sth ult by the same, WILLIAM Lovar
and CARMEN MI CAsuLo aud MILroS BowES aud
AARIANNA GoMEZ.
Ato,on the sd Instant by the same, PIEERE LIZ MoR.
TILIfy and MAfCsRET SiSNfcKsoy
AZ BtDeia on saturday, the 81 instant, by the Rev
Nj oodhridge, Mr iSpEKsoS 10 Miss SASsn Nss-
COME all uf that place
On Sunday. the 2sth 81 October, at Sonoma, by the
Pew. Nr Woodbridge. the Hon CHAgLEs L. WILKfNs to
Miss EMiLY {. fErERsoN, both Of Sonoma.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-14

The following letter has bfsu PLACED ia hands for
publication, by Messrs simmons, Hutchinson CO., of
this city Is bears date
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-01

STEAMER SEIzED-ARotkcr Expedition
Mont. We learn that some fortnight
since the steamer Apure, Capt. Wake
field. built at Philadelphia, and destined
as was supposed, for Venezuela, left
Phladelphia secretly in the night with
out clearing at the custom house and
without papers. Accordingly orders
were dispatched by telegraph to all the
Southern ports to seize her in case she
should enter any of them. Finally, on
tho 18th inst, a stress ofweaiher compel
led the Captain tn put into Wilmington
N. c., in very badly damaged condi'
tion. There the steamer was seized and
prosecution commenced against her com
mander for violating the revenue laws
We understand that she did not belong
to Venezuela and was not destined hl
that country. From the best information
we can obtain land this is by no means
.precise) she was on her way to st. Do
mingo, aud is supposed to have been in
tended for an expedition against Cuba
Of which that err some other West india
Island is to he the rallying place. When
she was seized there were no arms MOI
military stores on board of her,-N Y
Tribune.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-01
From sc. Louis~FIrc.

ST. Louis. Oct 25-M
Lat evening fire broke out in the recliiving
aud liquor store Of Mr. lark kbertrn. "n tho lrvce.
pnd burnt for nearly three hours The lflmes de,
sI,uyel the whole hniding aud the udj lining nne
On the south, occupied as a cnIIee house, aud AN
other no grocery.
Hrkberdcn lost several thousand dollars
worth Of stock, and Partridge & Co. lost 1000 boIs
salt in the me store.
The total nmonnt Of The loss nn which pnr
tla insurance Is effected, is about SO 0O0 Sew
era person. were seriously Injured by the falling
of u portion ol the walls, aud one mnn wns ta'Ser
from under heap Of rubbish, with leg broken
and another received severe confusion in the
head by falling bricks from the burnt walls.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-01

SiGNs.-To hear death watch, denotes
there is little insect near you.
To see strange lights is a sign there is
something to cause them, or that your
head is dSordered.
70 see an apparilion or to be bewitch-
ed, Is an incoutestible evidence that you
are lacking in common sense.
~ Never neglect tn reod the adver.
tising department Of a newspaper. if you
would know how TO lay out your nancy
In the best advantage. Competition is at
its height. and those who have anything
worth bnying al good bargains always adj
verlise They KNOW it is sure way To
do brisk aud profitable business; and
by selling quickly they are enabled to
sell ckeaply. Keep the run Of the adj.
vertisements. Sometimes the price Of a
whole years subscription is saved BY
looking closely over the advertisements.
- Gin. Non.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-01

CLEVELAND AND ERIE RAILROAD
The Directors held meeting here yes
lerday, aud determined 10 put this end
of the road into the hands of the Con
tractors Immediately, Arrangements
have been made for the purchase of the
iron required for the distance fromClove-
land to The Pennsylvania line. The gra'
ding Of the Road, aud preparing it for
the superstruclure. will be vigorously
prosecuted ut this end the present fall
and coming winter ltis in,ended 10
have tho portion of the Road between
here aud puinesvills, thirty miles, com.
ple;ed aud open for use by the first OF
August NEXT Uegelcad Herald.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-01

AN IMPoRgANr FAcr.--As usual. re-
grets are numerously expressedlhrough-
out the State, because the Wings would
not turn out in their strength. In order
TO make less work Just before en- election,
it would be policy to have these slay-at
home Wings subscribe for some Whi0
newspaper. That would keep them post
ed up and they would be ready to de
their duty. lfinslesd ofone out ofIhree
three out Of four wings Of the count!
could be prevailed upon to subscribe an'
pay for the Gazette. we will promise tina
not over bakers dozen Of these sub
scribers will stay at hnme on election day
| The other fourth can soon be seen. Thi
is stubborn fact, sttestcd 10 by expert
puce
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-01

A BLooD.TuiRsTY oN.-The
New Albany (lnd J BulEeti" tells the fol-
lowing:
VIM. Gross, the young man who was
lately convicted of murder, in the comics
sion Of his guilt. which was given in ev'
dence on the trial, said that he had nc
mo,lvs in the perpetralion of the inhu
man act. except the desire to CRAFTY
fiendish thirst for blood, aud a-tlemuniaca
satisfaction in seeing the death struggle
of his fellow beings, which feelings hi
had embibed during the Mexican cam
paign.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-01

TIE U. S. STEAMER SERANAC.- The
Washington Republic furnishes stale.
ment of the cost of the U. S. steamer
Saranac The cost Of the hull. equip
ments and furniture, was $pS2.96S 81;
engines, boilers, &C., $205, ,399 3S; arria-
ment and gunner's stores, $l5,737 So.
Total, 4O4, lO5 60. The vessel is built
of live oak, and copper fastened entirely,
no tleenails being used. The boilers are
of copper.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-01


oOR UNIOH.-Me Hnd the following magniR.
cent lyric in the Cleveland Herald, copied from
the Vicksburg (MisS WAis. ItdeserveS to be
printed In letters of gold, and posted over every
heartlislone in the land to be spoken at school
exhibitions nhd enshrned in the memory Of
every youth IN the landi
The blood that flowed at Lexington, and crimson!
ed Lake champlain.
Streams still dlpng the Southern Gulf. aud by the
Lakes Of Milne;
It flows in veins that swell above Pacife's golden
ssud
Aud throbs in hearts that love aud grieveby dark
Ahantic's strand.
II binds in one vast brotherhood the irappstsot
the West f,s6 N
With men Whose cities glass themselves In Erieb
classic brensl;
And those to whom September brings the Gre:
sides social hours, la
With ihuse who see DEFENDERS brow enwrSathed
with goreeous flowers
! From where Columbia laughs to greet the smiling
western wave,
To where Potomac signs beside The patriot hsrO's
grave;
And from ihe streaming everglades to HarOn's
drdly flood 23@
Tue glory or a nntious past thrills through kin
| dred blood.
Wherever Arnold's tale is told it dyes the cheek
with shame,
And gluws with pride DER Bunker Hill bt MOul,
tries wilder inme;
Aud whertsdeer above the fray the stars OF EN-
pits CLEAN,
Upon the deck or Ger the dust it pours commsn
stream.
II is a sacred legacy ye nevercan divide.
Nor Like from village urchin, nor the son Of city
pride;
Northe hunters Shile haired children whb find
fruitful home
Where uameess lakes are sparkling, and where
lonely rivers roam!
GREENE drew his sword at Eutnw; and bleeding
Southern feet
Tod the march across the Delaware amid the
snow and slee
And lo upon the parchment where the natal re-
cord shines,
The burning page of JEfFERsoN bears FRANK;
bNs callner line!
Could ye divide that record bright. and tear the
names apart,
That erst were written boldly there with plight Of
t, hand aud heart;
Could you erise Hancock's name, cen with the
sabres edge.
Or wash out with lraternal blood Currolls double
rledgel
Say, cuu the South Sell Ott her share in Bunk.
er's hOar height t
Or eau the North give up her boast Of YorktOwn'S
closing fghll
Caa ye divide with equal hand heritage Of
graves,
! Or lenl in twain the starry aIg that DER them
proudly wavesl
Can ye castlots for vernon's soil or chatter mid
the gloom
That hangs in solemn folds about yoItr common
, Fathers tomll
Or could We meet around hh grave as irdtricldo
b foesl
. Aud wake your burning curses Ger his pure aud
J.. caln repnsel
: YE DARE Sor! is the Alleghenian thrrder.touet
e decree
a Tis echoed where Nevela guards the blue and
tranquil SEA; j.,
e Where tropic waves delighted clasp our ifo@ery
u Southern shore,
q And where through frowning mountain-gate' Ne
/ brsska's waters roar! &c.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-01

DowH ON TmE ExPnUNDER. - Daniel
Webster, expecting some Distinguished
vi,iieis at his house with Amin Bey, Il
few days ago. Sent To Boston for c"l"rsd
man. distinguished caterer. to prepare
,il entertainment. The man, who is a 10
gitivs slave. named j. B. Smith, il is said
refused 10 90 for Sl0O a day. because Mr..
Webster favored the fugitive slave law.
Another coIored man, also fugitive, re.
fused the service, Both of them accom-
panied The refusal with such coarse i'm
pertinonce as should deprive them Of oil
respect.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-01

THE CnuRr Another jury trial wa'
raised on Saturday and en individual was
convicted Of ASSAULT aud battery. Un!nr
tnnairly for the State, otherwise fnl the
prisoner. twn Of the jarnrs were citizens
Of Pennsylvania. As the court could mol
call them peers" Of ciiiz u Of Ohio,
the prisoner went his way rejoicing. We
have not heard whether The two jnrols
were from I}crks county nr not.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-01

AMERrCAN ART UNTuN. 1t is stated thai
the six line enqravngs. which are to he
Distribute IT, the members ofthe Amer
can Art Union for the year 1850. could
nm be pubRsbed by private enter
prize for less than twenty dollars The
Eve small ones are to form the Commence
msnt Of sn American Gallery which ev
ery lover Of Art will he desir"us Of pos
ssssing. The attractions for the present
year exceed those IF any previous year
and a. the drawing is To take place a
bou, the middle Of Decembr, tbuse wish
ing 10 become members should dn 81
soon.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-01

NoRrn WEsT PAssAsE.-The Nation
al atell;gcncer, referring To the expedi'
lions sent in search of Sir john Frank
In, and in reference TO Arctic Expedi'
tiuus generally, states that Of all the ma
ny navigators who have Of late years at
tempted to Rnd a North West passage
only one or twn Of thrm have advanced
st all farther than Bsfin did. two hun,
dred years sge,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-01

The DIsHoP AND THE QuEEN. The
Lord Bishup of London addiessed a lot
Ter of remonsirance loher Majesty for moi
having clergyman Of the established
Church IN her suite while ou her present
tour, aud far attending Presbyterian
place of worship at Balmorsl. A reply
was sent tn the l'shop expressive OF hel
NJ sieMy's lisapproval of such interier
ence. aud observing that her Majesty had
not stepped out Of her duty in attending
public worship in the established Church
of ScolIoud.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-01
monday Evcnimg, Oc'. -. 1850

AMERICAN INsp,ruE, N. Y.-The great
Fair Of the American Institute, at Castle
Garden, New Ymk. closed, and premi'
oms were awarded on Wednesday even
ing. The number Of persons who visited
the fair since its opening is about three
hundred thousand, and the receipts ex
ceed $2l 900: Gen. TalImAdge delivered
the closing address.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-01

WONDERFUL ENDURANCE.-The editor
of the Washington Union in telling Of
what he has endured, says he has "for e.
Ieven conse ecutive nights gone to bed at 3
or four o'clock in the morning and rose
the neat morning at eight There are
few men who could sleep twenty eight
hours and live!
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-01

Tvs SouTHrRN SHOE TRADE.''-Tbe val
ne Of shoes annually sent South from Now
York is estimated at So 100000. Boston
aud Philadelphia send, perhaPs,as many
more. The trade was never more Hour
ishiWg than during the present season.
though Southerners arc comTnsneipg 10
msn6fscture for ihemselvss.a BE- et
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-01

The SPANISH EReNAUT, J. Montema
lor, has been making some experiments
IN AERIAL navigation, which have met with
entire success. Mr.. Montemejor Intends
passing over the Pyrenees in his monster
balluon, the Eole; no will cross over
Flance, and will afterwards 60 to Lon.
don, to receive from the English govern
ment the prize offered To the man who
shall discover tho means Of navigating
The air, in spite of contrary atmospheric
currents.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-01

A Home BnDT. There is gentleman
in Cambridge street. Boston, about 10
years old, matchmaker by trade, who
has always occupied the house in which
he was born, and who during this long
period has never slept an hour under any
other roof.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-01

tNDIANA,--Flum the partial returns Of
the census, it il estimated that indiana
has about 900 900 inhahilants--exhibit.
lng but II small increase since 1870. Tho
geographical position ofrhe HooSer State
makes her snrl If "Wildrerness" be.
tween the Eastern Egypt aud West
ern Canmaan - Scio. GdE.