davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-09-18
Tf71 30 cases Boots and Shoes.
~ 20 alOZ. Hats and Caps, .
GLEASON ARILE AND NEW: - Til
- undersigned has Jast received fresh sup
ply Of

ply Oil
Sea sOnable Dry Goods.
rom Philadelp hia and Cincinnati. which he
off r. on the most fair and reasonable terms.
and which cannot fail to satisfy all who may be
pleased to favor him with a call.
From tn, East, he has just received every va
rety Of Plain EOOdS--usually worn by
Friends and others, such as: Neat and Plan
Dress Silks; Lustres. Arge ntines, Cobergs, Eng
lish and French Merinoes, De LANES, &c, &c,
with sple ndid assortment Of "a Tariton and
Book Muslins. Cap Grape, Grape Leisse. anc
Book Muslin Handkerchief Of all prices and
qualities. Also.--Barceiona Hanc ehi-fs and
Dress Shaws Of every shade and grade; De
Lame, Tibet, and Wool Shawis Of various
styles and sizes, from thirty inches up to ten
quarters square.
From the "Queen City" he has just received
such Goods niu compare with any Tor beauty
cheapness md durability; consisting, IN part, oil
Prints, Ipacas. De LANES, Monairs, &c for
the LADIES; and Black, Brown and Drab Cloths.
Cassimeres and Satiinetts, Silk, Satin and Val
encia Vesings, for the CESrLENES; all OF winch
" i'll be offered very low.
CarpetinE. of various styles and quaii''es'
from 37s cents 10 IS cents y yard ,,
Shoes. FOR THE MILLIoS.-inciuo'hg "''
E;nds, from the smallest to the largest s'zes--
Also: India Rubber Over-Shoes, Buskins' ana
poots for Ladies and Gentlemen; with any guam
trv Of Youths and Mems hip and "S'oga
Boot. and Shoes
TPPi.ase call and examine for yourselves
Fv,Yv attic ntion will be given. and with pleasure
Richmond. la. B. sTRATTAN-
| 9th mo. 18th, lc5O. .3u
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-09-18

n+The Whitewater Canal has again
broken its banks near the 16 mile level.
1t has but recently been repaired at the
same point.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-09-18

Cholera in the Kentucky Insane Asy-
Ium-There has been about 60 deaths
by Cholera in this institution At the las,
dates from Lexington, however, it had
abated.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-09-18

tThe population Of New Castle IN
Henry county is Gel; and that OF Knights
town in the same county 600.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-09-18
Rates Of TONHliOm:


old, kept or hafborcd 50 "
ACHILLES WILLIAMS,
Treasurer Of Waga~ Coanfg.
Centreviiie. sept. f9th mo- leth. 1890.
I'm b Those who have not paid tli-ir Taxes
tor 1919, VIII please not fail To de before tn.
LIST Of Dciober. BY 50 doing. thy viii
themselves ih- expense Of advertising, winch
4 heavy item.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-09-18

Il received a fresh supply of FARiSA, and
reduced the price follows, to-wit:
In sacks, at = cents y To.
10. papers. It'll directions for use, % cts
II. do. - - - - 10 -
AISO.--A fresh supply of Worsders Vegetable
Pills; Pure Castor OIL, dc, DC.
JTThey also making large additions to
their stock of FAMILY GROCERIES. Call
and see them.
Richmond, Sept. 18th, 1850. 39tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-09-18

90. do. Novcm-, Il It'll ma, st
4 nd after that date at the Treasur-r's Office ia
Centreyiir.
Those " no Dc not avail themselves Of tho con-
veniruce OF paying IN tho Townships as above.
will please cali nj the Office, at as early TINS
conventent,-w lihn th. year at urthest
Receipts for the amount OF 8&l;aso Tax
real estate, IL the work has been done, should
be produced at the time OF settlement, or tho
amount must be paid IN money.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-09-18

Money, etc. subscribed to reiiere migrants.
Thos. J. Henley, $ 100
NJ. WaIthaIl, 100
X J. Watson & Co., $50
b. Jennings, 1000
Capt. w. Waldo, 1000
w. W. Warner 80
s. T. Dewey. 100
VIM. Rightmire, one good mule.
Cash paid on the spot, 200
Several small sums were subscribed,
amounting in the aggregate to a few hun
dred dollars.
\ meeting was held last evening on
street 10 elicit information. awaken SYM
patty, and solicit subscriptions. There
were present at this meeting several who
had arrived the day before. havin. finish
ed their toilsome journey. Their state
ments reveal the painful truth. tina, there
is at present much suffering among those
left behind. Mr. Franklin passed fami-
lv at the sink in Humboldt Valley. who
had lost their teams-a mother and tour
children. dragging along their weary foot
steps through the deep hot sand. with an
air of detection which spoke more than
words can utter. They were nearly out
of provisions. and so were at least fifiv
companies whose teams were well-nich
exhausted before they reached the Sink.
and one company were entirely out Of pro-
visions. thirty miles the other side of the
Sink.
( On Tuesday last. when on this side of
the mountains. an old lady was seen lead :
ing lean. Jaded horse. laden wNh her
scanty stores. The heat Of the sun was
almost unbearable. and the sand ankle
deep. le: she said she had travelled in
the same way for the last two hundred
miles. Large numbers of emisrants had
been obliged to subsist on the flesh oftheir
emanciated mules, horses and cattle And
the instances of much suffering which now
reach US. are too common to pay,icularize:
they are but the faint shadowings forth OF
what is TO be. unless help is sent forward
with all speed.
SACRAMENTO LIBERALITY.--Yesterd av s
Transcript reports S6.562 So as having
been subscribed 10 tina, date, for the relief
OF overland emigrants.
LATER FROM THE ENIGRANTs--Mr
| Collins. late member Of the Illinois Le-
eisla'ure. has just arrived in Sacrament
to; he LEFT home on the 9rh of Nav, and
has had remarkably quick trip lie
states that before he reached Fort Laramie
he passed 5000 teams. and after leavino Q
| that point. although he could not keep
count. he thinks he passed twice tn a,
number Of teams.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-09-18
Cook ing and IlrlOr stoves.

To-wit: The Alright Straub Iron Witch =;
Eureka; Cooks Delight; Reliance; SeifR-pu-
latIng ParIor; Lady Washington; Scroll AR
Tight; Cottage do; Meeting House and shop
Stoves, and lot of very heavy Premiums; all
Of which he i'll Sc II CHEAP.
ALso.-Pots. Sklllets. Stove-Pipe. &c, &c.
for Stores, &c
Richmond, Sept. 18th, 1881. 391y sd
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-09-18

FURTHER TEsrMoNv.-N. II. Cody.
Druggist, Lake county. H.. writes as fol-
lows: April 3.-W. b. Sloan. Esq, Dear
Sir: Again have To request that you will
send me further supply of your condi-
ton powders. ointment and ,annin paste
the sales of these articles are increas-
ing constantly. and the people of,his ooun-
try say they cannot be beat. have used
the Tannin Paste and believe il to be the
best article for Leather in use. You Will
also please send me two dozen of YOU,
Farrier books-they will sell Respect
fully yours, \. Il. Copy.
0rSee Agents names at the head OF
Sloan's column For further particulars
and testimonials. get Pamphlets of Agents
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-09-18
n EILLEIS W:auated.--

~ 4 wishes to employ first rate Miller. Such
Il person can obtain good situation. u. imme-
dlate application to f. w. ROBINSON.
Richmond, Sept. 18th, 1880. .}9tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-09-18

MARRIED.--On Wed nesday the ] til INST
by John Sailor Mayor (ut the residence of DIR.
J. X. Mcnde nhall, in this city, Mn MnToN J
GEo. of Clinton county, Ohio, To Mss Martha
A. WILLIAMS, daughter of Achilles " ilams OF
CentreviiIe. la.
In this city. on Thursday, the 18th
instant, by the Rev. VIM. NJ. Boyce, Mr.. JOINS
II. Scorr, to Miss ELIZABETH SArcntR
We We're not forgotten by either Of the above
coup es-cNcelle mt cake, and plenty Of il. nc
companied each notice. May the first pair, "a
the signal OF he Ieo heav-.' be enabled to over
come tn. incide mt to the married life may
the last pair escape All the ills flesh heir 10,
"Scot free" and may they prosper in all their
undertakngs .So-mote- IL be-"
--On the 10Th inst, by the Rev. 6.
Harlan, Mn G.. c. W. THoMrsov, Postmaster at
Liberty, Ind, to Mss Nancy +. SIMPSON, Of
fayette county.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-09-18

Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road-The
Wheeling Gazette says: 1--WE are very
much gratified to learn that the frs, blow
has been struck on this end of the BALI.
more and Ohio Railroad Shovels. wheel
barrows and carts are hard at work within
a mile Of the city" Success 10 the en-
,erprise.
The Raiiroa1s.-The DAYTON Tran
ing in relation 10 the railroads OF tina,
place: The men are busy a. work on
the foundations of the Rail Road Bridge,
and things move on finely The Peers
will be above water. long before the fall
rains. The grading is going forward,
also. with great spirit, shant.es are up. and
ploushs and scrapers are going. along the
line for a considerable distance from the
river.
Bv the way. We understand that Juno
ton is 10 be formed between the DAYTON
and Western Road. and the Cincinnati
Hamilton and DAYTON Road. on the high
ground. Just across the river. something
like three quarters of mile from the
1ouft mouse FROM lnat point INTO town..
both companies are 10 use road.
What effect this will have on Dayton bus
mess, II any, we cannot tell.
Late from California Passengers by
the Empire say. as reported by telegraph.
that 1.-The mines are IN Il state of iransI-
ton from bad to worse. Miners were in
arms. irrtated beyond endurance, and
there is universal sentiment of hatred
against fore Igners. At the Mormon Gulch
resolutions were passed 10 drive all McNi-
cans from the mines. They have recelv-
ed notice 10 quit in fifteen days or they
will be expelled by force.
The citizens of Stockton recently held
a meeting at the Owen House. and in view
of the alarming state OF affairs III the San
Joaquin District. consequent upon the re-
cen, cruel murders perpetrated by bands
of lawless robbers who iniest the route 10
the mines of that region. adopted mca-
sures TO restore tranquility and 10 BRING
the guilty parties TO justice.
On Bear River the gold diggers were
averaging So per day: Rough and Ready
diygings Sc. At Grass Valley miners
are realizing $50. Neveda city is doing
well. The strata are very rich. Welding
$50 to $500 per pan-tull. SIX pound
lump was brought To San Francisco for
sale. also a quantity from the east side of
the Sierra Nevada, where new digging>
have been found
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-09-18
Texas TriuIEl plnsa rat.

The Texas Boundary bill was passed
under threa from that State to make war
upon the general government. The 6rare
men who compose our present Congress
have the consolation that they have stay
ed the hand Of blood-,hat they have dis
PEELED the tempest which was brewing in
a tea pot. \ monument Of mud should
be erected 10 commemorate this act Of
courage Of the American Congress- The
apparent change inregard 10 this bill. was
not the result Of convictions Of lis usiice;
but Of fear and coercion. The South
observation-disclosures passed resolutions of
defiance and menace-the people of Tex
as resolved 10 gght TO the last--and the
north gave up. We believe many Of the
members were Influenced by patriotic mo-
tives. but in many instances the threats
Of the South had more influence than
their arguments The bill should not
have passed as il did-now or never
hereafter.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-09-18

lust Received. at the City Store Store,
- A large lot of Downs, Mandyer. & Co.'s
"Revolving Spout. Well and Cistern Pumps,
with wood, lead and copper Pipe.
VI. F. UNDERWOOD.
Richmond, Ia, Sept. IL, $50. 39tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-09-18
39-aw

THAMES FOR lSjO.--The undersigned
II expects TO attend IN the several Townships
III the County, Ia receive the TAXES o. this
year al the times following. to-wit:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-09-18


SENATE.-The President laid before the
Senate a memorial of the Legislature of
New Mexico. asking her admission as a
State into the Union.
Mr. Seward moved its reference to the
committee on Territories.
Mr.. Mason moved TO lay on the table.
Losf-yeas 10, nays 10
Mr. Dickinson moved that the motion
to refer be laid on the table. Carried
yeas %. nays Is.
The bill TO suppress the slave trade in
the Distric, Of Columbia. was taken up.
Mr. Clay appealed TO Senators TO allow
the vote to be taken without further de-
bate.
The question on Mr.. Stewards amend
ment was then taken, and il was rejected
yeas 5. nays As.
The bill was then reported 10 the SEN
ate
Mr. Clay expressed the hope that the
amendment of the committee would be
rejected, and that the bill would be pas
sed.
On motion of Mr. Dickinson, the bill
was temporarily laid on the table and the
bill 10 supply the deficiency of pay and
mileage of members was taken up. and
several amendments reported by the
finance committee was agreed to.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-09-18

4 Good and Fresh Supply ofL.1es
~ Morocco and Gum BusKISs; Ls6'es Csti
do; Ladies' Calf Doors. Suitable for Pan var.
made to order and jus, received At ne G.r 'ao-
STORE Of JOE DO"A .,.r
Richmond, September 9Th, IeoO. ."
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-09-18

From Cal:)ornia-Sn0erng Of the
Emjgrant.-We are indebted to some
kind friend for copy Of the Pacific News
of Aug. Isl, from which we copy the fol
lowing notice of the sutlerngs of the over
land emigrants, and the humane efforts
for their relief.
The Sacramento Transcript says. The
meeting for the relief of emigrants last
evening. was altogether an impromptu
affair. got up without notice or regular or
ganiZaiion. We believe Col. Bigler star
ted it, and those who assembled were only
accidental passers-by. For such meet
ing, the following list Of subscriptions
speaks we'll 1t looks as if the charity of
our city will be of some avail TO the thou
sands who can look nowhere for assist
ance, in their hour Of need. but TO US
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-09-18
CITY STOVE STOEIE---COpper
I ! and Tin ShOp.---MULFORD +.

INDERWOOD, respectfully informs the citi
zens o: Richmond and vicinity, that he has
REMOVED one door East Of the Sloan House,
and has lust received large lot Of
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-09-18
Rread. Cakes. Crackers, &c,

Fresh and Good, kept to accommodate custo-
ners a all times
They respectfully invite the eitize NJ OF Rich
mond and vicinity, to call and see them, and u
they go away di.saiisf- empty handed. Il
shall not be the fault Of PAxON * LEWIS.
nCaH at No IS, South ESa Cs, ser sf As's
and MaTion streets.
Richmond, Sept. IL, 1850. -sz-u
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-09-18

~ hc upitIVe toid'c Dill mas passed
both Houses Of Congress, and has doubt
less received the signature of the Execu-
tive.
o. Lewis ID. Campbell has been nom.
mated by the Wings as candidate for
is the loco candidate.
Termont.-The Wings have carried
the elections of this State by increas-
ed majorities. Two wings and one loco
elected to Congress-onc district no cleo
ton. In the State Senate 20 wings and 9
locos. In the House 100 wings and 81
locos.
Maine Elecfion.-The late election
for members OF Congress in the State Of
Maine, has resulted in the choice Of five
democrats and two wings.
From Tcras.-A joint committee Of
the legislature recommends the raising Of
Fe. It is said the legislature will refer
the settlement of the boundary question:
as passed by Congress, to a vote of the
people of Texas. They will take the
SIO,OOO,OOO. Gen. Rusk has been re.
elected 10 the Senate Of the l.. States, by
a vote Of SO to Sc.
Cabinet appointment .-Alexander III.
ii. Stewart of Virginia has been appoint
ed and confirmed Secretary Of the late
rior.
Waryldnd C0nrention.-An election
has just been had in Maryland for mem
bers Of a convention to revise the consti-
whos and l4 locos
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-09-18

a II { NNFFNIINF, No Y
LlBsRrN, mon co Ia
Sept 18th, $50.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-09-18
ar OCERY and b 4 x T. 10 w.
vI Pax~Om Il Lewis, JrAt No. s.. II

" Pax>Om 4 Lewis, JrAt No. 5. ID
Have received large and general assortment
Of :psAEni1% 0rSSSPi1S~>
which they are prepared 10 sell cheap for cash
exchange for country produce, e'ther whole
sale retail.
Their stock consists of Ra'siHs. igs, Cheese.
Herring. Mack~rii, Sugar. Coffee. Candles, Can
dies, Nuts Of all kinds, aud 10 short. every thing
usually kept in a Family Grocery. all Of which
can be boug ht for trif. above cost
They prepared 10 furnish Pound Cakes,
jelly Cakes and other 'flings' for wecdins'.
On the shortest notice, to all who may apply
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-09-18
n ESv GOODS on RIAND.--T. J.
! Ferguson. respectfully informs his
Fail and Winter Dry Goods.

customers and the pnhlic, tha, he has Just r
ceived IA fre sh supply of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-11
By THE MIDNIGHT SOlTnERl NAIL,

Correspondence Of TIE Tribune.
PHtrApFLrHT,, Wes-csisy. Ap-i

FHtLApELrHI,, Wet1csiay, Ap-u i0
Mrs Frances Anne X emble commences series
Of ShsksperiSn readings in this city this evening
Las, evening young ooored man named VIM
Wa1op, while on his way home from work was
ssssed BY n white rowiy and DANCE -ously
stabbed in tie SIDE. lie was conveyed to the
Il spital
4 young man named samuel Ems vas shock
'ngly ~ lrcd yesterday b. tie machinery o. Mr..
DRrsls cotton factory IN Mansyunk THAI ore O;
hls arms bad % be amputsred AZ The Hospital
There has been more inqlry Flo.S To- sNfor. and
ne market IS nrner Ahol, I. ~ barrels have been
i.sen since uy r-pqr. 80 yesterday =. Oh yer DOL for
ssis-1, AMI - Tor heller brands sll BAliyxrs RYF
FLOUR j. qlirt IN Cosv MAJ intersections have Aken
plscr The supply ~ WHs,r colL.ues extremely small
all prices have :, gully improved Sacs II 1000 IL 5000
bushels good s1d prime Re- N lg ce-s IN store A,
the lser raei sut Waite A. ic per hush cl0r RYE a.
y CoEE = IN demand ~ 50 cts fr low Oars are
cargo of NrgnlS 500 az 80 a-i bushels
Pennsylvania a. s. 60 PIP tu-a-l TIE CrroN ket .
frn zui holders cf-lur stocks present.
lies WELSH. bbis ar > sua hlds a, - whch
slight improvement
surs az srccEs-Fi,f' fclr5 go q, ard b. ~. -
N'-risown RR so 500 Resd RE-. M'r 81. 20 ~
80 esns Gas. li S.n) Stale - 3-i ~ Pean snd Ohio
Canal 81 - Read RI, q $500 do 6t - esi,
$500 do, 10 - Penn b lil 8 Is o., =, l7ii
scl Nsy. lf; : c'1 Cilcinrail 81, e. lni
Ss0orc Roirdil Pen BIZ iii; p Norri-town RR 50
o. Read RR -ls; 20 > Ps. q. $500 sen Nv -. t3.
81; <fr7j Safe =, 9.i Sa'ooa 90. Mech b1, ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-11
AUCTION SALES.
l. o. CARRINGTON. Aucroreer
IlN IAGOH =. PIATT.-AS> IENEF.S

L o. CARRINGTON, Aucton--r
by JACOB :. PLAT. -As>iGNEES SALE
DTHl> DAY II tns r1tr- sad large sock ~ CIterv
Ard Farcv Hardware - sn1- The premises 81 w su
s-JACOB PLATT viii sell THIS DAY 4. above
p-rru qt0ny. commencing 10 O'clock tn ~ eoods
contained "a SAT- store ard an-r W 'ct Ife counters
shelves iron ssfes decks stove fl-rure A. The sac
will commence When the clock strikes ~ and purchasers
are ADVISED o. examine and mark n-r catalogues before
The sale Al goods will he sod they and wi
30 found the covers ~ be catalogues The stock con-
sis Of sevsra thousand dozen knives and frts f1e peck
It cutlery and rsz1rs ~ eeeoraed makers. gs and
waters spoons u alkrds specsc-s brushes ~ r-os.
steel pens among which Is Icons Eagles falcon Meyers
30 whole barrel maghlul bonum bro~E-, blue &C. Asr
pen holders, ink, shears SCISSORS. bunting sTi bowie
knives. win and without sa-aihs Wade Butcher. m
zors Tally Ho DO. Gresves Sor'- 90 dressing cases.
mathematical Instruments. Dercussol c'rs .hci tes
loo Dc yarn. &C IL and a, TIE e. uf tr sale .t-
sock - gold and git p geiry silver goods &c. The
fxlfes-to which lhs attention Of purchasers die
rr-fed. all Il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-11
BOOK TRADE.
- - 49, - -
REMOVAL.

II APPLETON 4 co have removed rom - Broad
~. way 10 1871 Broadway corner OF D-y- Ap ia =
which hey vii occupy gntl h-r store Is ret it ID
C have iIst p11 -lef,
I-Wonan To- America ny Maria J. Mclniosh. l2no
g.! cents .. -
iI-Womar's Preniship, Tae by Craze Agu A.. AZ
thor u Home Influence" 2mo paper sc; con p -
III Notes The Miracles OF our Lord, ~ hrV- X l
Trench 4 VI vol. 3y0 > =. -.
TV-Morton Montague, or Young Chrsians Choice
l2no. - cents
V-Th- Law Student bv J1ha An'h1n. vol 'Fo
rNl.-Th- Theory ard Practice OF Nsvt. tluner!' uF
ViI-The Modem Hou-evif-. by A.-xis soyer, edited
hv A. American Hogs-se-psr leno g
VIlf-Moieru Lt-rau-e and Literary Men he,1s a
second caller Of L.r.rv Portraits lv George Gilflsn
7 80 pars limo. paper. = cts- co D. 81 ell ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-11

From Aux CAYEs.--OUTRAGE.- the brig
Cary, Capt Ward arrived yesterday from Aux
Cages, we learn that the British Brig Euphrates
Capt Mckenzie, was wrecked on La Folle heci
on the 27th ult The authorities sent oil guard OF
soldiers to prevent pliiering. The General aud
the Captain OF the post went on board and the
latter took the blankets from the seamens Ham
nocks and very soon had his hat and pockets filed
with sundry little articles. They stole all the run
ming rigging eight barrels of beef two OF flour cut
the glass scuttles from the sides of the cabin doors
and took paint and oil and everything that was
portable They turned the crew out oil the snip
and brought ON shore the lower and topmast ns
glng and part OF The sais, and some other articles
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-11
coI-ABELLA GRAPE VINES

- ISABELLA GRAPE yINE-.-Of proper sse
Tor forming Vineyards. propsgsed from ana con
ing all the good quantities. which tne mo-. , -
cultivation for twelve years has eonierrou ou VIC
ysr., al Croton Point offered 10 ne pnohe.
who may purchase viii receive such insirucuons WI
so.b- Them TO cultivate the grape with e7nfe success lp
tSa their LOCALITY II not too far North AZ eommanics
,,ons poet rad addressed 10 r. + USDERHlLL, a. D.
$40 Broad way, will receive prompt siienton 49,.
ne feels quite con that he has 30 far u
ch.r.cser habs Of the grape vines 10 ms
nurseries BY improved cultivation pruning, Va, sy
viii generally ripen we'll and produce gooc fruii wen
planted IN most OF The Northern and IL ne esern 10
die and Southern StateA al So"@"S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-11
&C. KEMP. Aucu0urer
A g. =. n az any o.

4 hEAf, Alcu1ur-r
4 S-IGNEE'SsALEO OF CABINET FlkNlrl RE
-l-THlS DAY. Thursday, al Do o'clOcx a. $50 Sruzf-
wAv near Frarkns; being the entire stock y Clr ci
hest cabinet by order ~ A--gree ris lock of
furniture 10 particular worthy Of he attention. ~ house
keepers goods all made 'n t-- hss manner of
private trade, OF cArvei rosewood rlr1r
furniture en suite carved rosewood chamber f4~uurr
suite extension sn1 ether ling tables, carved maho ssny
sofas easy and 2arior chsirs marc Toy center a1ss
hosany and French and cottage teos--ads mr1.--.op
dressing bureaus wsshsznts hhrsrv book css"' ward
rnhes Ac x Caa.1Eue. " he mor-nE - .-e al u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-11
Convention with Eucador.

We learn, unolh"ia'ly that a Convention ior the
settlement, of The claims ~ the owners of the brig
Morris captured and sold by the Colombian Gov.
er1ment H. 1925. was signed in Quito, on the 9th
February, b. the Secretary ot state %. Ecuador
and Mr. Van Allen, United states Charge 70 that
republic. This long-standiug negotiation was
brought 70 close withia few m1aths AFTER Mr.
Van Acn reached Quito. He is prosecuting other
claims against that Government with Ike ministry
and Dispatch Wash.n-i Republic.