davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-07-25
A@RTgUHVW@Alho
Fast Driving.


Horses are oftener ruined bv fast dri-
wing than in any other way. Farm hor-
ses that are not used to trot much, and
never trot fast, will wear three or four
times as long as horses that are used for
fast stages. 1t is no uncommon thing to
find farm horses active and good at TWEEN
ty-four years of age. But stage horses
are not expected to endure fast driving
more than six years.
One of the evils of fast driving is the
excessive perspiration excited, and the
want Of attention afterwards Colds are
induced, and fevers follow. 1t is great
shame to abuse horses as many DO. after
fast driving horse should be strictly at
tended to. His limbs should be rubbed
and if the weather is cold blanket sho' d
be put on before the horse begins to feel cold
When a short stop is made on a jour
ney, to give the horse breath, no blanket
should be thrown over him. He wants
the fresh sir to cool him.
There is much .differenc in people in
regard to faculty of driving. A great
deal of Judgment is necessary to drive a
single horse well. One of the fau Its of a
bad driver is to suffer the horse to go izg-
zag-to cross the rutss on rising ground,
and take his own course where the
road is bad.
A good driver will let his horse walk a
part of the way up hill-but never the
first part-he takes advantage of all the
momentum that was acquired on level
ground to mount up the first portion ofthe
rise. When that momentum is expended
the horse may walk to get breath; and he
should not be started on a trot again till the
principal ascent is overcome.
How often we see drivers Stacking
pace at the approach of a hill, and then
star: on trot where the carriage goes
hardest. A momentum should be acquired
where the wheels go easiest, and this
should not be lost without need.
Massachusetts PIoughnan.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-07-25

Wholesale and Retail
Tin Copper s. Sheet From
~ an ctor q.
The subscriber adopts this method of retur.
ming thanks to his friends and the public
generally for the liberia patronage heretofore
bestowed upon him, and begs leave to inform
them that he has enlarged his business, andnow
keeps constantly on hand a large supply o
every variety of
TINWARE,
STOVE-PiPE,
DRIPPING PANS,
ZINK BOIL ERS,
COAL BUCKETS, TEA
x E. II II l. e s., &C., &c.
which he will sell wholesale or retail as
low as any other establis hment in the
country. He is also prepared to manu-
facture SCOUTING for houses at the
shortest notice and on the most reasonable
terms. Merchants and others desirous of
purchasing bills of ware, are respectfully
invited to call as he is prepared to furnish
all articles in his line equally as low as
can be had either east or west. and all or
ders addressed to him will be promptly
attended to.
JOB WORK of every description, done
on the shortest notice.
The undersigned hopes, by strict at
share of public patronage.
Old copper and puter taken in exchange
for ware.
GEORGE HARNCAME.
Oct. s. 1S49-5-tf
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-07-25

R o 8 II R z q
Taxing Bachelors.

z
,e subject of taxing Bachelors is by no
ms a new one, yet the following from the
Of some indignant fair one, while it may be
deged somewhat severe, appears to US no
than just:
Tax them, tax them, tax them all,
With an income great or small
Tax their mortgages and rents,
On each dollar sixty cents;
That's the toll they ought to pay,
For wearing out the bachelor way"
Soon they'll cry instead of laugh,
Mourning for the "better half.'
Tax them for the vows they've made,
Tax them for their vows unpaid
For The drafts they're drawing still,
On their conscience and their will;
Tax them for the debts they owe,
To young Cupid and his hew,
For the use of silver darts,
And the loan of "treachereus arts
Tax them for the precious time,
Spent in writing silly rhyme,
To the fair, deluded girls,
Lost in bushes and in curls--
Tax them for dishonor paid,
To the sunlight and the shade
Swearing they were truer far,
Than a sunbeam or u star.
Tax them for their wastod years,
Tax them for thesbitter tears
Drawn from eyes that once were bright,
With soft, confding light
For the cheeks they've made SO pale
For the deep, pathetic wall,
Breathed from hearts that must endure
What no surgeons art can cure.
Tax them for the hopes they've crossed,
Tax them for the dollars lost,
Buying elixer and balm,
Meant to keep the spirits calmi
When the lady fondly. thought.
The "confession" tooald be brought
And the lover with his hand,
Would bestow his house and land
Tax them for the wood and coal,
Used to warm their chilly soul;
Tax them for the cakes aud pies,
Made to charm the lovers eyes
For sperm candles tax them DeH,
Oh, the number! who can tell!
They have burned. and burned in vain
To secure fai:hless swain.
Tax them for the countless threats,
Made by mothers TO their "pets,"
When the months ,soutd pass away,
Aud the lover "name no day."
Tex them for the "awful smart"
That as felt about the heart,
When The last fral beau had gone,
And the lady wept alone.
Yes, I'D taS them one aud all,
With an income great or small
Tax their mortgages and rents,
On each dollar sixty cents;
Till their truant steps should stray,
Calmly in the ''married way"
Then would enjoy laugh
with the Bachelors better half"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-07-25
Weeds as Manure.

1t Is a common custom, In villages, 10
enrich the gardens in the spring with the
best manures, costing high price, and
then during the summer, men are hired to
throw that same manure, (now concentra-
ted in plants called weeds into the street
as if they were noxious articles Garry
them to the manure heap, and give them
as mnch attention as the cleanings of the
stable.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-07-25

DNThe death of the Siamese Twins, in
England is announced in the Paris Jour
nal des Debates. They died, says the
London Medical Times, of Marasmus.-
post mortem examination proved that
the two cavities of the abdomen commune
Gated by means of the hollow ligameni
which united them, and that the livers OF
the twins were connected by a membra-
nous bride about half an inch thick.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-07-25

ia witty lawyer, once Recorder OF
the Third Municipality, n. O., jocosely
asked a boarding house keeper, in Re
corder Baldwin's court, the following
questions:
"Mr.-, if a man-gives you $500 TO
keep for him, and dies, what do YOU do?
Do you pray for hm9"
mo, sir" replied the man, 81 pray
for another like him.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-07-25
Extensive RobberieS OIL Travellers.

ALBANY, July l3.
gentleman was robbed on board the
boat last evening of 5000, and his gold
watch from his pillow. At the Gepot this
morning, gentleman had his pocke,
picked of $500 in bills, and several thop.
sand dollars in drafts. A lady also was
robbed at the depot of her purse, contain
ing large amount of money.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-07-25
EBENSBURG House,

The undersigned respectfully announces to
his friends and the travelling community that
he has taken this large and commodous house
in the borough of Ebensburg, formerly kept by
S. j Renshaw, where he will be happy to &C
commodate his friends and those who may be
pleased to favor him with their patronage.-
Having fitted up the House in an excellent
manner, he can assure the travelling public
that nothing will be wanting on his part that
will contribute to the comfort Of his customers
His TABLE will always be supplied with
the best the markets can afford. and his 2 AR
is filled with choice liquors. His STABLE
being very large and attended by carefal
Hostler, he is prepared TO accommodate Dro-
vers on the most reasonable terms.
b. NJ 'DERMIT.
March %, I65O.-25-tf.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-07-25
pOUltry.

Coop up poultry to fatten, and they will
do well up to IL or IA days. Keep them
an the coops beyond that time, and feed
them as muh as you like, they will grow
ieaner every day until they grow a skinful
of bones, and die.-.Agri. Gazette.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-07-25
MOST HORRID SCROFULA,
Fourteen Respectable WitneSsey

And il is the the most undoubtedly sbsans
ed OF of the hoTTid and hopeless cases
Scrod that has been cured since the world cre
ated-conpleely establishing the rest pcaser End ce
stscacy of the medicine.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-07-25

Red Lead, Spanish Brown,
White Lead, Whiting, Putty,
VarnIsh, Spirits Turpentine,
and Sweet Oil, for sale by
L1TZfNGER & TODD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-10

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE--A fire broke out in the
Print Works at South Trenton M. early on Sunday
morning, which destroyed the building and par
italy destroyed frame building adjoining. The
building, ea We learn from the Trenton State Ga.
sette, was occupied by Mr.. Sheppard, who was en-
gagged in the business OF bleaching and printing
cotton cloths. The mill mad been standing idle for
some time, and business had been resumed in it
only about three weeks. The cost of the calico
heard it estimated as high as $4,000 or even
$4,000 The present owner, however, Mr.. Shop
pard, boughtit at very great reduction upon its
cost. The building was insured in the Franklin for
SIS, coo, and the machinery in the franklin for
Is, 1000 the Etna for $4,000, the Hartford for $4,000
and the Columbia for $4,000 About S. coo worth
of stock was destroyed, on which ,here was no in
surance.
Ey A alavs catcher shot and killed a negro.
whom he was attempting to arreGs near Memphis.
Tenn, the other day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-10
TIE NETWORK TRIBUNE,

Ha1A kma ....aa nov too widely known 10 nesa
especial euciL @,oa' i'a eond1esora aim sra 80
Information In year. sehor Ia ,.a ra ssiley "a
Weekly Issue than can Obtained a. eh.s - eSky
or form They endesyoY m Ma thsr DAils A. a. ea
everything to any $40 D4ily In III, world 90 "a
Weekly at g. and their Weekly al Which IA
clubs al very reduced priees HAytn 10 e;hs1 V
vance HnbacrtbeTs sending pap sra oxe Sos for
ally paid, and favored with sahscnphiN staoe, n -
cutie without parallel they are easbed to -lr exps.
for Literary Assistance, Correspondence Sisgysraa
ac which very rsw can afford Ii Ia thelr aim ,htfa g
PARTY OF Progress In Europe ia denied The ,g A.,
snce that continent to invite them to mako Pha .,
their organ Accommodation with tho pubic ard ay-
several OF the eminent thinkers OF the Old wo9h
been engaged SIS regular correspondents Ytaa not,. -
be pursued until several moro OF s abies advocs,,
Political and Social Reform In Europe shall eouysysa
ly with readers setting 10 order before them ths
full ID eaa which the Investigations OF cur ego hRYo bean 81
leny maturing bat OF which kingcra and priestez. g..
sfet the utteganee. We hope, al the same tina na =
fall behind In the other departments OF Joanalis ena ~,
peciay In thai OF Political Intelligence srd Homa Gore
pondence.
FERMs-DAILY TRIBUNE, tscndsyz exeep.nS, -.
choice OF three editions per day for IS per annr =, :,
for ELK months. sEMI-WEEELY TRIBUNE (e7ery Eesnaa
day and Saturday, ize the DAiy, IS nv .,ra1.
or IS for two copies. Ten for $40. WEEkIy 9n,.r..
double.mediu sheet. eight large pages OF six eou.
az per apnun three copies for S. eight copea ,oy are ~
twenty copies TO one address for $2s Payment
in advance and the paper stopped when the term Of n
mert shall have expired. Bills OF all lawfully eons,n,s.
spec!e-psyne Banks received at par. Rsnaneea ~ -
rsA wher shown and certified by the Postmaster ,0ia
thern- We aend our Weekly TO all clerRyrsu at Al ~,
am OIL Subscriptions sohcitedby
GREELEY 4 NcELRATH ,ld H.s.ar. -
Eew.York Sept 10, ls49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-10
FROM WASHINGTON.
AGaira at Wash7ngton-The Territorial and
California BnIs, go.

A0airs at Wash7ngton-The Territorial and
California Bills, go.
Correspondence OF The Tribune.
WAsHisGTos, Saturday, Sept T.
The struggle which for nine months has been
waeed with 70 much ierceness and uncertainty, LIZ
at Last happily justly and satisfactorily terminated;
the fouy leading recommendations OF DIR Clay at an
early period in the session, have received tho sano
ton of both Houses of Congress. The vote by
which the Texas Boundary and New Mexico omni.
bun was passed, could have received .hree more
Whig yotes from the state of New York, had IL be-
come cessary And but for the pledges and foolish
Instructions with which the Representatives found
themselves tammelled, the majority Of ten could
have been swelled to as least Thirty, without an
effort | never in the whole course OF my pubic
experience knew a measure Of great Importance
where 40 many members voted sgainssit WIN sna
utmost reluctance, as upon tho anal passage shs
Texas Bill And It's success, together wltn giying
Territorial Governments both TO NOVEL; sne
Utah, untrammeied from the Wnnlos =
bug and the 81 mEjorfty By wnicn
been admitted prePereaI 1l,G om which taey will
% y l;tin .IyeeusYectiop. W nile am pennDg
ihu ~ ~ tbe lannon's brazen throaE " oelcnlng
sortb in ones OF thunder, 02aitaon anu J'y - .io
AZ. y" - ,ouDd conservative principles, over
triumph Of sd deuoraiizipg hegesies of Abolition
np, h dSe directed hundred guns to be ased in
Iures spston of the passage Of thu above four
imR 6 California Bill has already been prepared os
a.. sionature of the President, and On Monday up
sm1 he two Houses being notified, the 6enatoe sud
Penre ensasiVes Of this new 6Esse Of the CANDIDA
racy, who are In the city. will preaens their ere
deptiale and take their respective aease ar
HOLMES Of 8 @. attempted a species OF tscto's
opposition to the California bill, in which no was
lot sustained by corposaps guard. and which a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-10
BY TRR MIDNIGHT SOUTHERN DAIL
Things In Philadelphia.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.


PHILADELPHIA, Monday Sent q
Yesterday an interesting little boy ak years n
age, was found in our streets penniless and boma.
less He was taken charge OF by policeman, end
stated that his fathers name 10 William Swan. re
sidiEg at l2 Union ct. NewYoEk. He hsd bean
broug hit to this city by mistake, aud was found AZ
above stated. This morning our worthy Msyor
phed TO the parents OF the child and posi-
bly, ere this reaches your city, the distressed ps
rents may again clasp their Lost one to thelr
boaomg
The schuykil Canal has been damaged to. Tia
extent ofS200,000
The Inactivity which has peryaded the FLous market for
weeks pas atfl continues The receipts are cutie mod
or, e but there 10 ttls inquiry for export Ffesh
ground 10 freely offered at III p bb but tie only trans.
actions reported small lots for city consumption al
l2t for common brsnds 1896 62 for beltsr bende and
extra and fancy Ohio and New YORK at S7t@8 10 RYE
FLOUR and CoRN MEAL are held firmly at S.. The de-
mand for WHEAT limited, but pncen are stead
lily maintained We quote Red at IC03iO5c, aud White
eaes OF Yell Nv at CSC afoat OATS are ees active
cargo of prime Southern cold So " bush GorToN
con uss to mako fair inquiry, and pricee fair.
WHISKY Ia In limited request and prices hardly supported
SALES OF SToCKs-Fiyst Boards Mech Bk 39l; 49,
GOO Sch Nav 6s 1885, $751; do SO; $4,000 Red o. ISL
$1,000 State 5s 92t 81 600 Camden and Amboy RR 6s "a
9td; $500 Read RR, 25l; Hari burg RI, 4s}i 81 Ky
Second Boayd-S6Oo State 81, 9a8; $1,000 State Ga 1911;
81 eco Fexas 10 per bonds IS Ell 600 Sch Nav S. 49,
39s: $4,000 do 4Oa; Penn RR All PhiIsd Bk 1897
10 Northern BIZ, Ky, ITO; so Mech b. t II Harrisburg
RR IS; North Am Bk 1888; 40, lSSti Nan aud Mech
BIZ, 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-10
DRY GOODS.
8. & M. z. TOWLE,
2Dl GRAND,

8. & M. z. TOWLE,
2gl GRAND,
uAyE RECEIVED by .se lae arrival. from Eutope
E1s magnificent assortment OF al Ainda Oh seAsol S'''
DRY ooodE, ard vii! open this morning
SILKS
$50 pleces rich Chameleon OF every variety OF color
100 pieces ssn D'Chne coIors adapted to T al TFa9e
IS pcs rich figured aud Broche Chameliop.
$50 pcs Satin Turc and black Gfos de Chine OF splendid
luster and quality.
MERINOs AND PAgAMETTAs
o. ell coors ard qualities, which viii be offered at prices
hau they be sold for By any other h0uae In Tue
city.
2CoO Broche ard Cashmere Long and sqAre Shaw D.
bought peremptory auction sales for 40 per cent iess
tbsn coat Of importation, which will BIS sod at gre"
bargains
Long and gquare Il every description
cLOTHs CAssIAERG5, ETC.
large stock OF cloths cssimere' sanoets ken'ucSy
Jesns, Fannes OF 81, kinda, bought before the pri'enl
prices, and will be sod at low rates
DE LANES AND CAsHMEREs
from s per yardupwErd-h largest as'ortnens ano no"'
eel styles to he found In The city.
ALPACAs AND BOMBAZINEs
ard all other mourning goods Yo7r attention Ia inVnea
to heavy stock OF this claIs OF material at can 20
found in the trade.
DoMEsTICs
Of all kinds at lees prices Than can be bought from any
other house In the city.
LACEs AND EMBROIDERIEs.
We would call the especial attention OF the ladies' 10 oar
Lace ard Embroidery department
Ard also TO thai Of Hosiery and Gloves, ii which for va
rely und price we chsllens competition.
ONE PRICE-NO DEVIATION.
B. L. II. E. TOWLE,
281 Grand ct.
IN ,,1 Columbian Hall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-10
DolNea OF TIE DIsuN1oNIsrs--MoNEY MApE.

DolNes OF THE DISTINGUISHES MApE.
The Washington correspondent of the Pbisa.
delphja Bulletin writes on the 9Th as follows;
The South Carolina and Georgia delegation met
in caucua last evening, and resolved to return to
their constituents without delay, and urge them to
call Union Convention to act conformity with tbs
Naahville assemblage. Mr.. Holmes has openly de-
cared that his State can no longer remain in the
Union, and that he will deliver these as his senti-
ments the moment he reaches Charleston. Dir.
Toonbs, be 1t sad to bis credit, yields to the voice
of the many, and manfully refuses longer to coop
crate with the diaur oniats.
Another feature the passage of thege bills brings
to light is, that Corcoran & Riggs, bankers, have
Gle AIRED $40 OOo-no reported. One million OF bonds
were held in Wal st. New York, which were pur-
chased for q mere triAo Thus fortunes have been
suddenly made, of which not the slishtest guar
antee existed week since.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-10
ENGLISH CARPETINGs
AND OIL CLOTHS.
PETERSO l. 81 y MP Il b IL,


PETERSON & HUMP HREX,
432 Pesrlst nsaT Madison
nPFER FOR SALE Of tbs most extensive and
~ elegant stocks Of Carpehag &c. to BIO found In Tho
City, embracing
RICH VELVET AND ADMINISTER,
which in syle qualify colors and destgu0 unapaszsd,
and will be sold at prices ruinoGs TO the trade.
TAPESTRY AND BRUSSELS.
In extent stock cannot be equaed and for variety
cannot exceHed and price fulton cent than other
carpet Rtores. ,.,,r-,,n1
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN THREE-PLY.
Ths description OF carpets have made such arrange
erls with the importers and manufacturers hat We are
prepared al al times furnish the la1est and best desgna
INGRAM CARPETS.
Our stock CT Low Priced Carpets was nayer better, and
are selling a. prces varying from Ia to Is per 7ard.
OIL CLOTH5
In endless varieties, exceedingly nch varying In
widlh from TO "a feet and selling with all other choice
Other estaDuIhmenis to prove which call lie solicited.
au92 2uisThS&PG&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-10
ROYAL. PAPER nKAOHE
AND JAPAN WORKS,
6Halktp-st. West Belgraye Square,
AMMAN

and 90 Constitution Hill, Birmingham.
FHHHE gUB8CRIBER having been appointed eEeos u
this city for Mesrrs Jennens, Berdge sons one OF
the largest manufacturing houses In Europe nov pro-
pared 10 take orders for ell descriptions OF Fspef @achs
goods md respectfully invites the merchants sno tne Pnohc
10 call and see his samples of tsbles chsira writing aesks
lnstards portfolios fancy boxes card caEes gloTe boxes
chess boaTeF wine Gys enyelop boxes tea ceooles &c
embracing every variety Of taste and patterns foHos
bearing fac e kene6ses Of Jenny Lind skeR ff'p Tie
original =.
Al descriptions Of the above goods can DO executed IA
SIX weeks from date OF order. ,
HENRY l. IB sOTsON, 2ls Pearl.st- up stairs,
au27 Irllseod Between Isiden-ene and ohn'st
JuDD's INDICATED LIQUID oUTxcLE.
yvNRIs is AIN INVALUABLE ARTICLE for dressing
burma cuis and bruises, scadG or any kind Of fsesh
wounds. 30 saga DR. Valentine Mott Of the n < Medical
University Dr. Darling OF the Same Drr. 0iE % and
Johnson OF The Virginia Medical Institution. with many
other practical Surgeons,
PENFIELD l. CAMP, Middletown, Conn. sole propn-
sors and manufacturers
Wholesale Agente.
For sale BY scbefelin. Bros Il Co.; Haviiand Reese
Co: VIM Burger Co.; Boyd * Psuli Haydock4 0ories
4 Clay aozo l1Ls
VN0R SAI,E-A ships chnoEometeF, warranted TO bsa
Z 6tssJa article Bliss Creighton, manufactures. Ap-
py al me boot and shoe estsbshmenl Of korn BROOKS
lSS Fulton 81 70 tnAs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-10
FALL IMPORTATION.
vELvETs, RIBEORs, SILKS,
AM ssyf = F,TVpv cnnna

L. N 3 Z q e UO.
kPORTEEg AND JO88ERB,
y i46 and 143 Pesrlst
are now prepared offer the trade OF largest I'd
bes selected stockS Of these goods to be- found In h' M
Ther goods having been ordered previous TO the ecec
advsnes in prices hey are enabled to offer them qae
low "a they have ever been offered Tner SICK having
been selected expressly for their own trade oy Mr sEE
VEINS during bis recent whit 10 Europa fabss iaeth W
ou'' 'AsA NEW BYYLEg AND Dg1IGNs, nal,
which are confined exclusively bY lrnds y "a
eyv from The larger cites wei all engeg1Ir = htn
trade vii find # greatly ihei. sdyRntsge % Ok a1st1SctT
s,ock end prices pyios 70 pznIasStng B''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-10

W Mechanics aud sporAtokn,eD WHO cesFea
homestead within working oisance of de CITY gre request
S to oin the u Land Society Thrae clas'es Of msn'
hers sditted viz AT e. a and "a per week Ths gives
the poorest mechanic chsnce to purc7ns loi nled
mn uher OF shares up early before tho Society 10
NH public meeting win hs held st the Bsters' H21ss
of Call i27 Gfend-at between Broadway and Crosoy,st
on Tuesday evening, Sept 10, R. O'Clock precisely BY
ordsr OF the Comuiuee WIN. Parker, President
~ Cu.S KErE secretarv 80 2hs'R
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-10
Crops In Virginia.

Extract Jyor, letter recsipsd from Ptr9intu.
All the crops on the Roanoke are totally dc
stroye s lila thought that Mr. Devereux will not make
halfenoueh feed his stock and that Mr. JohEston will
q hushel In many Counties In North UArollaa
ihay VIII Lot make seed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-10
PATIENTS FOB INvENqIoNs

IN EHE UNITEO STATES and all othag coun-
Aiee Every description OF documents for Patents and
sales of Inventions quickly AID correctly prepared cheap
Information personal consultations posee grats
ARTS Echo of Sriescc IaveRtsoas ard Pat<nts, 10 a
monthly publication, at 81 year. ~ cts per aingla
plumber. Edited and published at BIS Broadway, Y Y
sSSmsodist KINGSLEY & L0HGsoTT0a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-10

Ey The Pittston Gazette and Snsqnehoanah
Amtbracite Journal, ia the name Of Wing paper
published at Pittston, Pa by q. NJ. Rieohnrt and
a. 8 Phillips
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-10
cRNERAIl NOTICES.

s Gep.iemen's Hats, Fa'i ssyio,-HinD' c0ln ,,n
pine and Nassau ats-Tbe s ie or 'os ensuing
goy nsnect,on and sale this day The attention oil
nssn Of ase and discrimination Invited to the pat
60 shows announced und,r the firm conviction thss III
VIII satisfy the mos. .ldou' sd'rer of handsome Hat
M q. sr. joins hiss removed from lla Broadway to
-, hs spbsc,iber he viii be pleased to $50
s sa0 $500 BIRD cor Pine and Nassau Sta
S1is an ,o.o R6 5wis