davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-22

THE STATE OF INDIANA MARION COUNTY, SGT.
In THE MARION CIscuIr CouRr-OcT. TERM A. d. 1850.
Dfroyce-PhlIp Sponabe IS Polly SpoRahle
that d., above
, complainant Solicitor
the Office of the Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court his bill of
plant hereT also affidavit of competent and dIsntered PER-
nana The said Polly sponale therefore hereby
the pendeney of said bill Of complaint and thai she be and appear
Court House the City Of indianapolis in said the fourth
Monday October and bill of complaint
in her absence WM STEWART Clerk Nj C. C.
LucIAN BARBOUR, Sol. for Com. sug2i-3w.
ITY OoNFEoTIoNARY-The undersigned keeps constantly
~ hand large Candcs
sell wholesale and retail He also manufactures order Cakes
Isnl supply Nuts, Cigars
ETC., always be found my Confectionery,
the Capital House, on Washington street,
NEW CoNFECTIoNARY.-HA1sEsx have just
opened Confectionery Store the formerly
pied by Mrs Nowlads Tavern the south SIDE of Washington
Of Cadies Cake Nuts Sira and Tobsceo ss Wser sna
every thing usually found such establishments share of pub
lie patronage Is solicited. aug2l
nIssoLUTIoN.-The firm of HAMrLrox & 5
chased the entire interest of the fully authorized settle
all the business of the late firm.
Books, Notes counting room
the old stand All who know themselves indebted the firm
j. HAMILTON,
Indianapolis Aug. 10, 1850. HARDIN PARRISH.
PARRISH grateful pas, patronage
firm of Hamilton Parrish Will continue the Dry Goods business
heretofore old stand where he will pleased all old
customers together with all who favor him with call
mg2l ii. PARRISH
nj Office hereby given that at the next Of the Han
cock Circuit Court Louis Theresa de Bigagt dg Gran
divorce from wife Josephine Boban Of said Department Of
Marine, for cause then and there TO be set forth.
L. L. DE BlGAUIr DU GRANRUT
Aug. 13, aug213wH
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-22

DnHIrgIsTRATOFss NO11cE-I.ctfers Administration
Isaac Estcp, late Of Marion county oe
ceased have this dsy been granted Issued the
Clerk Probate Court The estate h poos
bly, solvent july31-3w ELIzABEIH EsIEf- Aem-x-
~ TO RENT the building situated on the corner Of wsss
ngton and Delaware streets recently occupied heu
1l Store ENQUIRE Plat Wainwright az mo slgn
Of the Gilt EIephsn nj Washington street
Aug. 3-3w. = % v
Two or three Boys OF suihie age. good morals
w ana industrious who wish 10 learn the Timing
we want no or e ncn'hs hoys Satisfactory refer
epce viii ne required ju1is PLA1I WAINWRIGHT
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-22

D-ssy but IittIe--shiaL maeh---and do more.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-22
THE STATE OF INDIANA.

Monday. Jrrs 81, A. D., 1850
Hendricks CireN CoNsfJsmes Dugsn VIII
liam sprsgue Philip Tllinghsst and BoekhOist Matthew
this time comes the plaintiff by counsel it APP
pearng TO the satisfaction Court that defendants
pn NOTION It ordered that said defendants Be and APP
pear this court at the state on The oun MONDAY
or they be proceeded upon in their absence And is for
Sentinel published Indianapolis for
'h juysosm '''''''' Attest p coBURN C. s. C.
n pBaINIsTRAToRs sALE.-The personal property be
n longing the estate Of Isaac Esp Of Marion eoun
sheep wagon farming implements household and Kitchen
furniture wheat hay q @ corn Sc &C. viii be sold e
deceden in washington township said commencing
O'Clock M and O'Clock p NJ and continuing from day
between the hours until the whole of said property
Terms OF sArr-on all three dollars credit Of
without relief whatever from valuation or
IN hand jaiysl-sw sums ELzABETE EsTEf Admx
q DEMONSTRATORS NoTIcE.-Letters Of administration
on the estate Of James ks e o. ~ c ee
ed by the probate court Of Marion county The es,
'i August sasSas =. is,O sssi4swf
a DEMONSTRATORS NoTIoE-NOice is hereby given that
the undersigned has aiken out letters Of sdnson upon
sais Of Indiana All persgs having against
will please present the same for adjustment ana all indebted
will please call and pay up while can be done without
eos,s Iss estate is probably 'eg s1MAs MORROW Admin
STATE OF INDIANA, BOONE COUNTY
Is PRonArE corkr COUNTY, AueUsT TEHx 1850
and Helena BueI his vile s Tho@ss King and
King his wife Lram Peters, Philip Peters Rebeees Pc
sylvester Peters and William Elrod Lavnis Erod his
uHE il remembered that on this eth dsy june 1850 the said
I'D Solomon Buck and wife, BY Angle d Dougnerty tnef az
r h in the the sr Sss O. ss SS also the
OF dsnteested that said Thomas King and Katharine
his wife, and Lam Peters are nonesaents Of the State Oh
the ssS SRs and sad P
penden Of said petitions and that unless 'as1 PPess hd II
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-22

The Senate is not in session to-day
Housr--The Speaker laid before the House letter
from Hon. C. NJ Conrad. rendering his resignation a
member from the Second Congregational district Of
LOUISIANA.
Mr. Lemon moved that the House go into committee
of the whole on the private calendar; lost-2o TO H.
The House then went into committee Of the whole on
the civil and diplomatic appropriation bill, and resumed
the consideration Of the clause making appropriations
for the per diem and mileage of members.
II is nored here that important changes are contem
plated among heads Of bureaux the Navy Department
New YoRK, Aug H.
The barque Erastus Corning arrived this morning from
Rio Janero whence she sailed on the Sh ult bringing
twelve DAYS later inteliioenee than last advces.
Il is stated by passengers who came IN the barque
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-22

SOMETHING NEW.-SNEDAKER'S PATENT SHUT
- TER HINGE for opening aud closing Shutters Blinds
without raising the window. There advantages
hinge which understood only by those who examined
IT. IL not only the trouble raising window al all
especially
blind Fast at point desired whether partially entirely OPP
encd or closed There getting Of order hasp
pie catch where this hinge needed Bv
carpenters and those who have
decidedly thing
and examine Its opeation at the sign of the Big Paddock
Cook Stove where is for sale the subscriber pur
chased the right of selling the above Marion
joining counties. HENRY KEI,IOGG
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-22

PARRISH grateful past patronage
firm of Hamilton Parrish Will continue the Dry Goods business
old stand where he will be pleased all old
together with all who may favor him with call
aug2l III. PARRISH.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-22

a DEMONSTRATORS NoTIcE-Letters Of administration
N Kief, late Of Marion county, de
have this day granted issued the udesgn
ed by the probate court OF Marion county The estate is prob
bly, insolvent LAWkENCb hENNEDf.
Auen
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-02
BosToN, Saturday, April u.

The L. 5 ship Ohio, "A, under command
of Capt. G. X. S,ribling, arrived at this
pert yesterday afternoon. She anchored
four miles outside Of Lighthouse Channel,
nj half past o'clock. She has been fifty
seven days on the passage from Rio de
Janeiro, The Ohio has been absen, from
Boston more than three years, and during
thar time has visited all the principal ports
in he Fast Indies, the Pacific Ocean, &c.
She is the first II that has come into this
harbor from a cruise for a number of wears,
and her arrival has created no little inter-
est. She will probably come up abon, 10
O'Clock TO day at flood tide, if she has
fair wini. The purser of the Ohio, Sam
uel Forrest, Esq, came up las, evening,
and from him we learn the sad intel ieence
that five officers and eleven Of the crew
died of yellow fever since leaving Rio.
The following is list of the officers
names who fell victims 10 this scourpe -.
Lieut. Chas. M. Armstrong, Lieut.. Henry
Ed, Assistant Surgeon f. J. Bee Mid
shipman Joseph b. Miller Purscrs Clerk
Thomas &. Johnson. The health Of the
remaining officers and crew is now good
Annexed is a list Of the surviving officers
List of officers attached to the y. ;. shin
Ohio AT Boston Captain &. *. Stirling,
Lieuts. Joseph f. Reed, Jno ]. Amy,
Jno. l.. Worlen, Miles X. Warrington
acting surgeon, ~ c. Bartabno; passed
assistant surgeon, 5. A. McCreery assist
ant surgeon, Robert H. McCoun (: purser,
Samuel Forrest; chaplain, Peter G.. Clarke;
master, John A ams acting captains
clerk, &. Sriblng marine officers, Cap
tain J. l.. e. Hardy; 2d eu,s., Jas. Wiley;
midshpman, Augustus n Lodge, Jas. p.
Foster, Beverly Kennon, VIM II. Ward,
John L. Wood, a. b. Cummings, Salmon
a. Buell. loaiswain, Moses Hail. gunner,
). NJ Beckwith carpenter, Geo. w. Elll-
OFT /; samaker, Geo +. L1zier.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-02
WORCESTER, Sunday evening.

Yesterday afternoon young man lamed
Geo. Wood fell through scu,iIe from the
second story of a store on Main street, to
the cellar causing the hood to gush from
his nose and ears, and injuring him so bad
ly that it was thought he would not sur
vive. He remained sensclcs, during the
afternoon, but he i. thought to be somcw hat
better to day.
A fire broke out this morning, about 2
O'Clock, in an old one story building on
Pleasant street, occupied as barber's shop
shoe sto;e and watchmaker's shop. II was
of little value and nearly all consumed
Nearly all the goo ds were removed.
A fight occurred in the stree, a, No, v ich,
last night, between party of lrshmen and
FIVE firemen. One of the fremcn had his
eye gouged out, and another Vas so badly
injured that he was obliged to be carried
home.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-02
New YORK, Aprll 26


The steamship Phi adcl phla and Crecent
City arrived IN this city TO day from Cha
grcs. They sailed on the 18Th, at which
time no Lews had been received from Cal
llornia. The mail steamer had not arrived.
The steamship Panama sailed on the lst
inst, for San Francisco, with 800 passcn.
gers The Gold Hunter sailed from the
same place on the 1Ih inst, with 100 pas
sengers. The Sarah Sands also left on the
18th with 400 passengers. The Is hmus
was in port, waiting orders,
The Panama Echo, of tie 9th int says,
nothing Of importance la! transpired dur
ing the week Some considerable specu-
Ialon in tickets was going on, and the
price had advanced SIOO on first c. ST.
The cabin tickets on the Gold Hunter sold
for $500
Two hundred and fifty slaves and three
hundred lreemcn were engaged at work on
the railroad
The steamer New Void was expected
at Panama on lie 10Th
The British ship Sea Queen, had arrived
at Panama from san Francisco with 40
passengers tho Helen Augusta with 20:
The rooey with 25, and the Winthrop
With 40.
About twenty sail vessels were up for
San Francisco.
\ JamacIa despatch says that The coun-
t5y was beginning to feel the effect OF the
drought in some districts, and in other parts
The things looked well
Advces from Bermunda to tho oh, st te
that TIE battle ship Wellesley had JUS. ar.
rived from Hamilton with Earl Duudonad
on board
The Avon from Nassau had arrived and
sailed with $500 600 for the Mexican Loan
in London, and for English merchants
The Clyde arrived on the 9Th.
John Yates, Cd assistant engineer Of the
Crescent City. was killed on The 29th ut.
while lying at Kingston. Jam. A bag Of
coal fell upon him The day following
purse OF Of 300 was made up for his mo,h-
or, who was en,ncly dependent on her
son for living. She resides in this city.
There was another Firemens' riot IN
Philadelphia Monday evening ,vo ~ three
refsons we're killed
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-02

tc-Our thanks are due to Messrs. b. II.
Tisdale Il Son for a supply Of Fancy ar
ticlcs, among which is llar,'s Hair Elixir,
a new and valuable preparation for prcserv-
ing and strengthening the hair, and giving
it a boautiu! smooihness also the celebra-
ted Sun-hower Soap, delicious art cle for
the toilet, peIfumery, dc. The ladies' can
be as street as they choose by supplying
tn mselveS vi h these dellcacies at Tlsdale
4 Suns They have fresh lot of Yer,
bcna which, 10 our fancy, is the most de-
Ilgh,iul OF all the perfumes. We do not
believe that the Neurological gods were
permitted TO breathe more exquisite Ira
GRANGE than Vcrbena.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-02

TEMPERANCE is the guardian Of rea-
son, the bllwark of religion, the sister
of prudence, and her handmaid, the
sweetncr Of life, the comfort of death,
the pleasure Cf earth and he road to
heaven. Have ycu any regard for your
health Have you any regard for
your worldly substance ! BE temper
ate. Have you any regard for your
character ! BE temperate. Have you
any regard for your time p BE temper
ate. Have you any regard for your
soul - Be temperate.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-02
BosToS, April 26th-P. NJ

The brig Boston, from Bahia the 10Th
instant, announces that the yellow fever
had been raging terribly a, Bahia-sveep.
ing off seamen belonging 10 vessels IN port,
AMI great numbers Of The slaves. A Gov.
ernmcnt report makes the total mortality in
Province, 5000. Previous to the Ting
Of the B' ston, there had been severe
thunder storm, which had cleared tie at
mospherc and caused the disease TO abaie.
II was though, tina, il would be totally ea-
'i1ci IN a few Gsys
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-02

SToPPAGE or MILLS AT Low ELL-The
Lowell Courier says" a portion of the
mills on the fremont Corporation, in this
city, as well as on the Suffolk and Law
renee, We believe, are TO he stopped in the
course Of the ensuing month, and a large
number of operatives necessarily will be
discharged. The very high price of cot.
ton, and the difficulty of disposing Of man
ufactuIcd goods, at any but ruinous rates,
are probably the reasons of this sioppage.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-02
STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE AND DIS.

STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE AND DIS.
covERY OF Mr.. MUnDocK, THE TRACE
DIAN.-Wc dropped into the Theatre
a few minutes last night to hear Mr..
Murdock, as Othello. We found Mr..
Clarke in the character, Mr.. Nj. not
being upon the stage.--On inquiry as
to the cause of Mr.. Murdocks failure
10 appear. we learn that he had not been
seen since about 10 a. M. yesterday,
and the change had been made on this
account. Inquiry and search had been
made for him, but up to the hour Of
pening, no clue could be found as to
his whcreabout Fears we're entertain
cd that he had walked out and fallen
down in a fit, as he is subject to ten
dency Of blood to the head, and search
was made for him but without success.
Since the above was in type, we learn
that MIR. Rice has received a letter from
Mr.. Murdock himself in which he
states that from the time he went out
from rehearsal yesterday morning,
with the intention of taking a walk on
the Lake shore, he has no recollection
of anything till about dark last evening,
when he found himself at Oustcrhout's
on the Calumet, about ID or l6 miles
from the city. lie was exhausted, and
his clothes besmeared with mud. How
he got there is perfect mystery to him.
He is now in his usual health Chic
ago (W) Tribune, April 20h.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-02

DEATn.-Men fear death, as chill
drcn fear the dark and as that natural
fear in children is increased by fright
ful tales, so is the other. Groans, con-
yulsions, weeping friends, and the like,
show death terrible; yet there is no
passion so weak but conqucrs the fear
Of it, and therefore death is not such
terrible enemy. Revenge triumphs
over death, love sights it, honor aspires
to it, dread Of shame prefers it, grief
flies to it, and fear anticipates it,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-02

ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATION Friday
was gala day in Baltimore The Order
tf Odd Fellows celebrated the XXXIst an
nlycrsary Of The establishment of the Order
IN the United States. A procession was
had, and among the objects Of interest in it,
was huge car, containing nearly 90 or.
phan children Of deceased brethren, who
are supported by the Order. An Grafton
was delivered in the Front street Theatre,
by James l.. Ridgeley, Esq.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-02
ANNiPoLis, Wednesday, April "a. 1850.

ANNAPoLIs, Wednesday, April "a. 1850.
Court OF IsQuIRY.-The Court OF In
curry continued its investigations to-day,
in tho matter of the surrender Of Alyarado
and its dependencies,
Commodore Perry made some explana-
tions Of his previous testimony, rs to the
manner in which certain papers Gn Span
sh) came into his possession
Lieutenant Marin, Of the Scourgc, who
acted as Interpreter to Captain Hunter, tes-
tilted respecting the attack and surrender.
Captain Hunter presented papers purport-
ng TO be the original documents, being the
stipulat Ons betwre1 the Mexican auih0ri-
ties and himself, as to the surrender ani
occupation.
A letter was received from Commodore
Conner, who was detained from attendance
upon the Cour, by sickness, in answer TO
certain enquiries addressed him respecting
the matter at issdc A similar communi-
cation was received from DR.. Minor, Of
New Yok Cry, who was Assistant-Sur-
geon on ard Of the Scourgo.
Thr-c papers Gin Spani,ll presented
yos,crday by Conmod,re Perry. and di-
reclcd 10 be translated by Prof, Girault, Of
the Naval School, were returned with ccr-
tilted transcripts. The Court with closed
doors, examined them, TO see whether they
were admissible as evidence, and upon
again opening the doors, and proceeding
with the business, declared the papers in
admissible as evidence, and ordered them to
be returned to Com Perry
jus, previous to the Court going into Sc
cret sess on, and after il had announced its
intention 50 to DO, Capt. Hunser inIimatod
to the CUurt his desire to present to it a
statement, which lie did, The statement
was in reference to the papers mentioned
as presented by Commodore Perry, setting
forth that the Commodore had procured
them from 'enemjes to his country" while
he might have obtained from the officers
VI tHC '2CNuI-S aI' VIC Ihi"lH'd'i"H HS W
sired respecting the surren ler of Alvarado
and asking that the papers might be placed
upon the record of proceedings Of The Court
lha, he nigh, prove them false AM malic-
Ious."
The witnesses At present here have all
been examined several Of them, however,
are detained for purposes of cross-examina-
tion. 4 number of others summoned are
expected. In the event Of delay in their
appearing, the Cdst viii probably, on Sat
urday next, adjourn over to some future
day.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-02

Coon NEws FROM TEXAS DIR. Ashbel
Smith, formerly Minister Of Texas to Great
Britain, writes to the Journal OF Commerce,
fr~m Galveston, that public opinion in Tex
as is decidedly opposed to further subd-
vision Of its territory for the creation Of
new States. The people, he also says,
would assent with much uRaDimity TO a
REIMBURSEMENT Of the Santa Fe portion Of
their territory for an indemnity. All the
signs serve to confirm the impression that
there is no danger of the further extension
of slavery.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-02

u. s. AGENT AT CHIsA.-The Wash
ington letter to the Philadelphia North
American, says that The President will re-
commend the diplomatic agency at China,
Minister ResideEt-to be raised 10 a full
nilsson. The people are impressed with
ceremony and distinction, and our CONNER
cial interests have suffered for the want e
more appearance, 10 give the American
embassy The advantages Ahich are enjoyed
BY other nations.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-02

SHAMEFUL. We understand that the
afflicted family Of DIR. Webster are con-
tinualIy annoyed and distressed by let
ters from the South and W est, on many
of which the writers do not even pay the
postage. No less than eleven have been
received in single day, on one of
which the postage amounted TO forty
cents.-Saiem Register.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-02

UNDERSTANDING HIM TOO LITEPALLY.-
An aee ed dissenting minister was oiliciat-
ing for the first time al pubic service of
a congregation who had been accustomed
to having the " hymns lined" as it is term
ed. The old man could not see distinctly,
aud designed to dispense with singing. To
announce his purpose he arose and said -
A" Ny eyes are dim, cannot sees"
and Immediately The chorister commenced
singing the line to the tune of the "Old
Hundred" Surprise rendered the minis
ter almost spcechess, but he managed TO
stammer out
% meant but an apology"
This line was Immediately sung by the
congregation and The minister, now quite
excited, exclaimed-
Forbcar, pray, my sight is dim ~
but the singing proceeded, AMI the couplet
was finished by his troubled and besesch-
iag explanation
Z" | do not mean to read hymn"
Strange as it may seem, this was also
sung with much energy, and the Old gen.
tlcman sat down in despair.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-02

TIE FLORIDA INDIANs.-The Say
annah Georgian Of Monday notices the
arrival at that place of the Steamer
Monmouth, from Indian River, having
on board several officers Of the army
serving in Florida. 1t says:
We have not obtained much news
by this arrival, but sufficient to satisfy
us, in connection with news direct
from Tampa, that the Indians have de-
termIned not to remove peaceably.-
Billy Bow Legs has evacuated his town
with his followers, and with Sam Jones
has retired into the Southern extremity
ofihe everglades. where they are per-
fectly secure from the operation Of the
army during the Summer,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-02

FRIGHTENED HIS LANDLORD New
York Post says that a landlord in Pitts
burg who is well known for his dunning
habits, had called several times on tenant
who owed him money. The tenant finally
sent a note inviting him to call on him sin
the back room Of the third-story and receive
his money The landlord had real the
Webster testimony, and has not troubled
his tenant since.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-02
SIMPLE Cure FOR CRoUp.-We find

SIMPLE Cure FOR CRoUr.-We find
in the Journal Of Health the following
simple remedy for this dangerous dis
ease. Thos, who have passed nights
Of great agony, at the beside of loved
children, viii treasure i, up as an III
valuable piece of information. If a
child is taken with Group, instantly ap-
ply cold water, ice water if possible,
suddenly and freely to the neck and
chest, with a sponge. The breathing
will almost instantly be relieved. So
soon as possible, let the sufferer drink
as much as it can; then wipe it dry,
cover it up warm, and soon quiet
slumbcr will relieve the parents ankle
ty, and lead the heart in thankfulness
to the Power which has given to the
pure gushing fountain such medical
qualities.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-02

CURIOUS RELIc.-At late meeting of
the Asia,ic Society. in London, a mask Of
gold, taken from coffin found on the banks
Of the Euphrates, by Captain Lynch, vas
exhibited 1t is Of life size, and evidently
moulded from the face of lhe deceased
1t has a strong resemblance to the Assyran
style OF countenance, recently noticed a.
mong the scuptured remains Of Nineyeh.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-02
SAVANNAH. Saturday. Anril 90

Henry T.. IIucthns anatlye of Massa-
chuseus, was arrested here to-day, charged
with being an Abotionisi, in consequence
of making use of certain expressions about
Slavery. lie was, however, discharged
on condition of leaving the city in is hours.
He was said by some to be hali-wittcd.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-02

SCARCITY OF BRlcK.-The North Amer
lean says that the extensive building oper-
ations in Philadelphia, this season, have
already caused scarcity of brick, and that
some of the largest Improvements projected
have been thereby temporarily checked.