davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-09

A Frenchnan came into B one day,
stole watch, was arrested, tried, con-
demned to the State prison, and sent off
in wagon, with some others, all in the
space Of two hours and half. When be
reached the top Of the bill, from whence
the whole village could be seen, he stop
ped-turned about--and gazing at it for
a moment, ut last exclaimed, Well disi
de smartest leetle place for beeziness zat
evair did see.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-09
A. IT. Dio,nnet 10 Hya. 7, Buyst Kias.

San Jost CAbiroRats, JANUARY 81. 1850.
Dea SIR | perceive by the tapefs
received here since your departure for ,he
states, that you are charged with having
exarted fiji Influence in the formation of
etit Fsthte constitutions Knowing those
charges to ba without foundation. will
give you lie following faets, which trahss
PRED within my knbwledge, Some four
weeks previous to Gen Hley's issuing his
proclamation calling convention to form
Il State constitution, Gen Riley inform.
ed the that he should issue the same, pro-
vided that Congress failed to give nc n
territorial government ut its then pteseni
session. General Riley, receiving iufor.
nation OF the defeat of The territorial bill.
promptly issued his proclamation. II was
published in this city, and large meeting
held, and Tie proclamation unanimously
approved Of by lie people. All this was
done before your arrival Mt San Francisco.
These facts came within my own personal
knowledge.
As to Tie question OF slavery, itfefs was
sjbt one opinion in tile convention. and
could have been but one, with persons
fully understanding the condition Of Cali.
tornia; shareholders from Missouri, Ken.
tneky, Mississippi. Florida, Louisiana
and Texas, voting for hle proposition as
contained in tie eonstit3on. As for your
influence, | avn not aware TINT your
opinions were known, and If they had
been, nothing could have changed the
opinion Of the convention.
If your enemies believe those reports
and urge them against YOU, you cati make
such n=e Of this letter as you think proper.
Most respectfully, your obedient servant.
K. II. Diasios.
To Hon r Bgt1ef King
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-09
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

FINllE regular meetings Of CAPITOL sSyt.,s>
L. DfpiSf0N No. 20. $. of T.. are held sssgiSya
on every Monday Eeeniag, at o'clock. ssFsssxSs
precisely---in Odd Fellows Hall, Lafayette Vt
BY order of the w p.
june 8, JOHN l.. WALLET, II. s.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-09
/, O, O, F,

nESorO LODGE, NO, 7. Regularly n
: IL Stated Meetings, every Thursday Eve. X
ming, MAGNOLIA ENCAMpMENT,/ 4 \
fourth SATURDAY Evenings IN each month june y.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-09

E0 OF JOHN HAYS Sugar Cured Hams,
/ cO warranted ofsuperior quality and flavor.
aug 10y For sale by M B. WOLFE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-09
city Drug kture.
0. p, DAVIS & BROTHER,
At The Old stand on Lafayette NJ.

T1AvE just received and hew opening the IN
l. j largest stuck Of Drugs, Medicines. Che M
meals. Paints, Oils, vslishes, Brushes, -
Window Glsss, 1'eiaete, Snuff Pure Wines
brandy an,l pefnnefy, ever offered in Ibis fiafs
ket. on The ttiost reasonable ena accommodating
terms. Plantation orders piii Up with nesttess
snd dispatch and shipped ID any point desired.
M b. Physitians' Itsy1tisrs tattft,tiy and ar
t,,,uieiy teet6aattiea ~ MI hDatsi iune g, ly
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-09
SiIverWare.

A SPLENDID assortment Of silver Forks and
II Spoons ladies Cups, &c. For sale low. for
cash By X. G. DEL~lRODERIE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-09

Halo, Sam, how does de world use
you now!'
o putty well spesbalIy since ! quit de
shoe braeking bizness.
WHAT'S yon doin' now, Sam =
Why, Use in de dog bizness.
What's dat 3
Well, wfleneber In my trables I secs a
fine dog, takes him home and keeps him
till mornin', when | looks in de paper an
sees reward offered for him, and takes
him right to de owner and gets dc money
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-09

BoTcH WpnK.--A very eccentric clergy.
man named David Jones, who hourished
in Gotham few years since, was passing
through Broadway one morning, at an
early hour, when he was started by d voice,
apparently issuing from rbe gutter crying :
Good morning, neighbor Jones'
Tie worthy divine looked about him
for his neighbor,' aud at last discovered All
object wallowing in the kennel,
Who is it, said he, that calls me neigh
Dor Jones
Why don't you rccollect me? You
converted me the other Sunday.
Converted You? Oh---yes---very pro-
bable-you look Just like piece Of botch
work. If God had converted you !
shouldn't have found you in the gutter.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-09
California d tho Late Administration.
Hon T. better kins 10 Brisaaift Gspsrsi Rasy.

Hun Z. Batter Hias 10 B,ieaatfr General RRgy
WAsHiNsfnN, SEPT 1s, 1850
Dehf Sir Yon ate probably aware Tint
much has been said id Congress and else.
where respecting the steps taken by you
as Governor of California, to bring abont
the formation Of State government in
that territory, hnh That 1t has been hfHhad
that you riay have received, and probably
did receive Instructions from General
Taylor. or some members Of bis cabinet.
to issue your proclamation under which
the people ef California acted III dfaaniss
ing their present government. In iustire
10 The lbte administration and to myself.
viii yot be 50 obligin4 rs to reply to Tie
following questions, viz
1st' Did YOU at any time receive from
General Taylor, or any member or members
Of his cabinet. d,tY Wst3arfto,s, orders
or Rtimat,5,,S, to issne a proclamation.
or to take any other step to reauire OF in
1uee the people Of California TO form Il
State government
2d, Did Of did not the people Of Cali.
fornia, in forming their State constitution.
net in conformity with. OF under tile Dire
tionz contained in your proclamation
3d, Did you ever know or were You
ever Informed, that The administration 6f
General Taylor, by its orders, instructions.
agent, or agents. attempted to control the
people Of California IN the formation Of
their State government
have the honor 10 lie, with very great respect,
yoHt tnost ebedient servant. r isrTLhp ktvs.
10 Bfevet Hrigader Gen Riley, ltyown's Hotel
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-09
M. SfAl< 10 Mr.. Stantom.
A. N.

kt7fsS<
Ngw OgtEAss. Oct< e. 1850.
Daar Sr--l am isst returned from a short ex.
carsion into the country, and now proceed 10 take
np sfe note you were pleased to address f1c ON
the I'd inst and 10 bsstcys upon that cspsitcr
GRAFTON which. cornisig ii does from ore highIv
respectable. and descrvcdIy honored, II IA 20 vel
entitled to cofnnrani and ID obtain.
Ion ask me 10 amssscr several Tneries CONCERN.
ing my views with respect 10 fIse measures cass
ed into laws by the Congress Oh the Cnfed states.
and your reqnea - predieafed npon fhe desire
which my friends feel TO place me beyond tYs
eayIl Of my personal and political enemies
Yon are welcome 70 it--shoagfs fear much thss.
whatever b. nsy response II will not xppe@ae The
rank hostility which certain politicians. Of ali
hues and feathers. have ever attained against me
and now pouring oat with susk unrslxsg4ns ssssss
xal kfteTsew
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-09
B,fsadtr General Ri'sy n HIM. TGIptlsr King
W II

SffSaHR ttIpFW 9ttPU ~ ffHHI y 3@3UfFF htHrf
WAsHsetea, Sept. 20, 1850.
Drdr Sir! | have had the honor to
receive your note of yesterday. propound.
ing to Inc certain questions reIatiye to the
formation Of the State Of California and
it gives me great pleasure TO answer them
as follows
To the frst question ! answer
That did not at any time receive from
General Taylor, or any member or mem.
hers Of his Cabinet, hny instructions, or.
ders, or inttnations to issue a procatsar
tion or to take any other step to require
or induce The people Of California TO form
II State government.
sseondly-~1'he people Of California,
in forming their State constitution, did act
III conformity with. OF under the directions
contained in, my proclamation.
Thirdly never did know, nor was /
ever Informed, that the Administration of
General Taylor, by its orders, Instructions.
agent or agents, attempted 10 control the
people Of California In the formation Of
their State government.
have the honor to he, with very great respect,
your obedient servant, D. HnLEy.
Bvt brig. Gen. q. g. A., and ex- Gov. Of California
Hon. I. Butler King.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-09

Com Tins. .ApCafesby .tones 10 HIM r. Bnt1ey King.
PHosfHer Hitt.,n Va, Sept. 81 1850.
The Hon. T. BuTtfH Ktse, etc, etc., etc.
M Dear SIR. / was notn lite sur-
prised to perceive. soon after the meeting
Of the present Congress. how virulently
you were assailed in tile journals Of the
day, and even in yonr own State, (Georgia)
for your, erroneously supposed, agency in
setting on foot the State movement in
California. Having been in California
myself for nearly year previous to your
arrival there, and being, believe. almost
the. first old acquaintance yon met in San
Francisco, aud you being the bearer Of
official dispatches from the Secretary Of
the Navy to me, it il not reasonable to
suppose that you withheld from me what
you are alleged to have communicated to
others. So far then from your setting on
foot any measure for the government Of
California, we'll remember your surprise
when, within the first hour of your arriv-
al in San francisco, told you what were
my views upon California affairs, and Of
my decided preference for State to n
Territorial organization.
Upon my arrival in the bay Of "San
Francisco" November, 1913, the Presiss
dents message to Congress of 5ih July,
announcing the exchange Of the rati6ca-
tion Of the treaty of peace, was put into
my hands. I'm that message the President
declares that, by the termination of the
war, California and all other Mexican
territory ceded to the United States was
left without any government, and must
remain so until Congress in its wisdom
should establish some substitute for Mexi-
can law, and the military government in
operation during the war, (which the
President in the same message declared to
be abrogated or annulled by the return Of
peace.
The Presidents views Of California law
and government caused the people OF that
territory at once to question Governor
Mason's right TO govern, and especially
his right to subject American citizens, in
a territory which had become American,
to the doubtful and uncongenial Spanish
laws which existed in California previous
to and during the war. 1t was even con-
tended by many persons in California that
the Federal officers could not exercise any
control over California, not even so much
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-09
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION,

Al a tneeEts Of The ChsfHAt GoMWrtrts Of
the United States, on the Industrial Exhibition
ef 1887, held 81 the foutns Of the National tustis
thte on Mondsy sVenihs September 10, 1850. the
PRsstpENf utSBe UsithD sfAfns In The chair
the following circular 10 persons III tbs United
States interested III the Industrial Exhibition
was sebtiitpa by 'ie Secretary, and. with t,,hst
papers communicated, referred 10 the Executive
Committee for piil,ipatjpti
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-09
CARRIAGES, WAGONS, CARTS,

7NHE subscriber hereby re- vr.rr,-.
l. turns his thanks 10 his Gus. N1l
toners for the liberal patronage VIZ
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-24
Received


R -fa. -. =. J.. .. -.
- 'rr ..s
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-24
COritt
| NITED STATES HOTEL.
Whitehall, = =

Ss4rr't u met tie Raj R,al Dew, .A..l..
i-g'; l.'...sg % q. t-p ~i.sla..4t Ial4lIr
Ca--.sr. s-i Rarga-. wa. a.! q ~. Il,
!! .-'. l.. C4r,IKEE III CT AEGT
jtT A.st DFJLL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-20
AccInr.1-On s.turdaY evening. a, tr.in x.s

kcCIDENT.-On Saturday evening, as train vas
ru onipg into the Depot Of the Harlem Railroad, a.
Thirty Seconds a gentleman who resided ia the
vicinity was partially run over and pretty severely
Injured. We could not learn bis name.
ARRIsr FOR LIBLL "A man named James w.
Vaughan Was yesterday taken into 1stofy byoif-
cor Brum1tead Of the 81 Diitdc, Police Coart,
charged with sending letters o. a li5euOlS h1d
srurrileus character 70 John w. Richardson t1t
Aife residing AZ No l0f T. at Thirteenth ~. The
sccufcd Il appears has FOR some time past been en-
uoyed by cum plGinsnt in the manufacture OF Pro
bereoos acid, and admits sending tbs ie,ters, bat
sllfdees asareasou that he failed in getting his
wfets Tor he services. lie wAS committed IN de-
faux Of s. COO bail
PAINFUL AccIDENT AT THE NOvTLrT WOREs.
On Saturday morning man named hchtei
White ret with q most shocking accifect Thie
AZ work in the yard at the Novelty Works de
was preparing iron arms f'r a hy wheel or sugar
refining machine, and 10 al instant was p-ost's.e1
10 the erouod bys piston cover Weighing over three
tuns, which fell from post and struck him 10 the
back iriu-ing the spine sod brusiny yariout parts
Of bis body. The unfortunate ma1 vas quickly IA.
ken up aud conveyed 10 HE home On the corner OF
Thirteenth IT. ard Avenue b, whsre he was az
tended by two physicians, who were both Of oPin-
ion that be would not i've.
FALSE PRETESsEs "A young man named w m.
J B. Henry. wns yesterday aucsted on complaint
Of Mr. Dogeet and others who charge HIN with
calling at different stores &c asd obtaining r, each
the directory alledging that he had been sent fort
bv the pubiftcr, who Intended making some alter
ations in IT, The directories thus obi .ined he
would sell for what he could get, He was locked
ID by ice Lslhrop 20 answer the chatge al the
Special SeiAion this morning.
DEATH BY DRowSISG An inquest vas held
ve,terdav At the foot Of Broad g. upon the body OF
Tboms, Fales a native Of ThomsstoTn Ae. who
war accidentally drowned on Thursday morning
last. Deceased wes n hand on board the schr.
Meta.ic. and while engaged in painting the side OF
tbe vessel fell from the scsii I'D and was lost before
aid could reach him. Verdict accordingly.
BEGINNING EARLY.-The captain Of the Second
Ward reports that Edward EcGill is a small boy
only ten wears OF age, bat be was found By the
officer on the sidewalk so drunk az 10 be unable u
walk or stend.' He wsS locked up Tor the night
PETTY OFFENsEs-Wi.liam Hughes was sr
rested for stealing wesriug apparel sad other srs
Giles ~ the value OF IS.
James Riley, James Herman aud John Higgings
c small boy, were arrested picking pockets on
board the steamer Troy.
ARM BEoKEN.- Daniel Ayde, small boy, who
resides AZ the corner of Duane aud Warrington sts
fell from a pile Of wood and broke his arm. He
was taken to the hospital by the Third Ward
Police.
KILLED EY FALL.-A woman named l. ia
Powell reIiding a, $40 Grandst was killed yes.
terday morning by falling down pair Of stairs
The CoroI sr was notified.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-20

A MURDEREss-The MeadUiNe PA Democrat
OF the 18th inst relates the following Harriet
Clark, the wife Of Ira Clark, az Blooming Valley,
in Woodstock township, was arrested on the 9th
inst for an assault with intent TO kali, upon the
wife Of Nicholas Roudebush. 1t seems that Mr..
Clark, a short time since traded his farm in that
vicinity with Jonathan Colon, for another place
in Vernon township, aud SIR Houdebush had pur-
chased a portion of Clarks old farm from Colon.
Mrs Clark aflerward became dissatisfied with the
trade and as the time approached for leaving their
farm, she evinced great depression Of spiri:s.
On the morning Of tue 9Th iEG!. she took her hus-
bands rszor and proceeded 10 RO1debushs house.
Mr.. Roudebuth was absent in the fields when she
arrived, and going in directly to the bed where Mrs
Roudebush lay asleep, she drew the razor across
her throat INJECTING Eevere wound. Mrs IL
screams awakened young man sleeping Ia
auoiher part OF the room, who sprang out OF bed,
and Mrs G. ran out Of the house The young man
started off at once for assistance, when Mrs. y.
returned and rene wed her Assault upon hervlctln,
giving her another wound along her shoulder aud
breast. Mrs X. succeeded, however, in keeping
her assailant at bay until succor arrived.
Mrs Clark was brought TO town and committed
to ia but on Tuesday was bailed out by her nus
band Mrs Roudebush, we are happy TO learn, Is
doing quite well and it is hoped will survive her
injuries The parties had always been upon the
best terms, and il is thought the excitement Incl
dent TO the trade alluded TO- had worked upon the
mind Of the unfortunate prisoner until she had be
came deranged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-20

BIsHoP BAscoM-The Louisville Journal SAWS
We understand that Bishop Bsscom is now con.
fined in this city, at Rev. Mr. Stevenson's by Sc
we're attack of bilious fever contracted as it is sup
posed, by the fatigues and exposures Of his late
tour 10 the 81. Louis Conference, at independence
Mo. Heis receiving every attention from his ply
sicsns and numerous friends that could be desired.
1t was thought last evening that favorable change
had taken place in his condition. We confidently
hope it maybe so.
HORRIBLE MURDER AND SUICIDE OF THE MUIR
pLRLR.-A most brutal murder occurred on Thurs
day, at place called White Oak, about five miles
from Fredericksburg, Va. A man by the name Of
Bill Brown, took sharp AK and at the first bow
nearly severed the head OF q Mr. John Fugot from
bis body the second blow nearly severed bis
der Jaw from his head and the third split his Gkul
entirely open The murderer then attempted to
cut his own throat, but at the time WAS prevented
He, however, last night fally effected his purposa
ard both murderer and victim are dead.
FRA fire occurred in Hawkinsyille on the
morning of the 5th inst. 1t destroyed the Post OF
fee and an adjoining building, with all their con
teDts letter. &c. and q stock Of goods valued at
about 5000, and the books and accounts Of Dr..
Matbevsop. the proprietor-worth In all not less
than $4,000. There was no insurance on the prop
erty and the loss, we are sorry 10 learn, wll iah
almost entirely, and very heavily upon Dr. Mathew
son. naoVA luaJ "S''o"o0'
ET Prof. Pinrey, the revival preAcnel SILL ~ -
London, preschng to numerous audiences Inc
British Basney speaks warmly In praise ., %
"thst no man. now living or dead, has inflicted
more injury upon the cause Of religion, and ehPs
pecially upon revivals Of religion than Charles y
Finney. Thousands, who were once his admrer;
are now witness to the truth OF this solemn snd
awful declaration
" The Buffalo Democrat contains oomnu
nicstion from a Commute OF German tsilors o.
Cleveland, denying the affidavit that Mr.. Garland
can get clothing made in that city for store pay
HT The Journsymen Cordwainers in the vii
Isse Of Lyons, Wayne Co. have struck for higher
wages.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-20

GOLD LUMrs.-Mefsrs Bursoyne X Co San
Francisco, shipped by the last steamer TO Ae6srs.
VIM. HOee 4 20. Newly orb, some 300 specimens
OF gold, in dust, Jumps, and quartz, one OF which
weighs 1913 lbs said TO be the finest and largest
piece ever discovered. The Aforementioned spe,i.
men is destined TO be sent to the grea. London ex
hibiton OF 1851, as a specimen OF the products Of
California.
EF7- The dedication Of the Forest L avn Gene
terry" at Buffalo, took place on Thursday atern Jon.
A large number Of persons witnessed the interest
ing ceremonies. Several original poems were sung
by large choir, and al address was delivered sy
Geo. w. Clinton. The Cemetery embraces %
acres, with variety Of surface, and mainly cover
ed with groves.
MURDER.-A fatal rencOnter occurred at Prairie
Mount, Cbickassw county, Miss on the 23d u... be-
tween VIM. Tompkins and w. Harris ia which
the latter was killed. Tompkins has escaped, and
areward Of $500 ia offered for his apprehension.
HF- The Chicago Democrat announces the
desih Of Alderman Geo. w. WentEorth, a brother
OF hon. John Wentworth. Mr.. Wentworth WAS
prscticing physician Of Chicago, aud young man
Of much promise IN bis profession.
II Frederick Douglass paid his stage fare at
Columbus, Ohio, and wGE then refused an inside
seat. he has sued tie Company for refusing to
let him ride inside.
Y NJ. Luther Severance OF the KeHEeJcc Jour.
Ha takes leave o. his readers in bis asst paper pre-
psatory TO bis taking bis departure for the Consul
ship Of Honolulu.
IL Tie JficG Gazette announces the death of
'. h. MARTIS, Esq the able Editor OF the Nortk.
erH Journal at Lowyille, Lewis County.
EF- Dr. Thomas reports, through the Tran
SCRIPT three cases Of Cholera in Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-20
NOTICE 10 OARTMEN 80 RENEW THfR
lNLlCENsEs.-Exuscs FROM . Law 10 kegulsis Cars

and Carmen;
SEC 5. Al Licenses 70 Carmen shall expire on the aA
Monday Of July After The date IhereOt
sec 6 Every person on receiving bis Liceuse ~ Cas-
man shall pay w the Mayor, for Ihe use Of The Ciy, ne
sum Of Two Dollars and Fihy Gems and upon ise renew
81 Of any CsrImsn's License, such person tosl pay
Aforesaid, tho sum OF Fifty Gents
la conformity herewith the Csrtnen are hereby Required
70 reno their LiceDses al The Mayors once, Cy hst
commence on THURSDAY, tie lat day OF AugasL 1850 y
10 O'CLOCK A NJ and continue daily between " ans
O'clock IN the NnilogtDg order.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-20
SCHOOLS.
CT AssIoALA AND MArHEmAr,oc.
SCHOOL u
g sv,ss.t.,si xrh-AyEsUE.

- - - SlArh-AkENUE
!kSSRs. SkDGNiCk q NICHOLS .,,r -
w School oo Moray srp,embsr2 Is. her ss.u sss
psrr rupis for Business Coiess % tn- s,s.~se
DENY FOf ib.ir neitoss " teaching sbt ~. ,-y An
uFm hey Ftsf 10 the following tee i'm nil 80 q
geruer m whose nsnss ere given below - Ne
Ffori CHAELts DAVIS, III d AntsO- OF he Co.. .
hsih-m.usH ~
Nav YO4s, Jsss 7. Rs
] htss Known for several yea. Noes Ssikwt's...
NiC hUs sno bad fgn opportunity ~ becoming ziept,
qlsiI ted Win fBsr sysl Of lGsirscu snf p,,,l.
oiscip Inc, add ,iso Of Nig1rss X tl-ir results
10 gvrs gsat prsssre DO ssy t1al lg a ne, eor,..
NOE. culture i1i.l -ct1s teveo e.. sni Inc for,,
IA uets ctersc'er suow noAing DO gh-r system 80
car be imYr ved IL nav ~y b. CON nencea M ~.
saensest terms 20 - wno Ssn th-f zoos . - ~. ,s
suoc"d (Sign-cl Cd4kJEs OAyIRs
horace Webster L D Pdrcipal Il 10 Free Ac. i,n~
" ~ n {. Butl-u IL D Professor 81 MAI Ana -,
fnl - ply 10 lh- + kiliAr Acssemv ~
ffOi Iaylef LesiA Efnupd Hurry "a,
hon james hsrp-e Nm gs~.s 81
heuy Davies Yso G-D,e. A. c,i1irs -
Richsfd X mhAl 80 tc.-.Vs,-S, ~. nv
n y 80 horrs Eco
-. So 80 z. Forrest Esq
So 1880 ,e - - - AndreS smith ksq,
So h'ff'is hsS o "os' sii-s E.q
pu a9isSssa&ra osruWPks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-20

AGE-Undef year, l65 20 years ~ go yeas ~,
TO 10 years ~; 10 TO years - ~ 70 D. ypei 80 - -
40 years q ~ 10 years n 81 20 on years ~ ~ a.
years IS 10 10 so yesA s. 90 10 81 years 81 sD'o w. j.
UnknOvn,l al,
Pt,creoK E.11vI7Y-Cnited gtstes $751; Ireland, o5i
England II Germany n France. il hoi ana Den
mari ; Brinsh Norh America, p Scotland y NSe" -
UnknOwD,4 ,
EyoN-Ho,pitsl Bellevue, 7 Peaenisry, B.ackwe.lt
Island /: Civ RI son Wards Island, hsn1A,i
leland 2; City Hosp'B', Aims bi@ch"e-'
leland !; Coored PefsOah {.
A,udden increase Of Inflammation OF the Bow
els from to l9) and OF Msrasmus from Il to AZ
has brought the bin Of mortality to point slightly
in advance Of the previous week llC7 against i'l-
increase l6.) Cholera Iofsntum has decres'ed ma
terially other Summer diseases remain as before
The range of the principal Summer diseases has
been az folOWE: