davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-01-04
In Fairfield Common pleas.

PETITION TO Sell LANDS
Henry Kistler. Administrator Of the Estate Of
Jacob Wagner. decensed, ps. Barbara Wagner,
(widuw) Caiharine and Nicholas Radebangh,
John Wagner, the unknown heirs Of Philip
Wagner. unknown heirs Of Hester Wagner
John Miller, Samuel Miller. Henry Miller, Jacob
Miller Unknown heirs OF Mary Bssseit. decd,
wife Of joel Bassstt, heirs &c. Of Maria Wag4
per, iniesr-inHrried with Henry Miller, both
Daniel Wagner, John Wagner. Jacob Wagner,
Henry Wagner. Catharine Christ, widow OF
Joseph Christ. deceased, Mary and SolomoR
Click. Rebeeca and John W. Alspach, Molly
and john H0lnrlckbouse. Lydia and Solomon
Bowsber. heirs Of Daniel Wagner. deceased. =
David Wildern;lth. Cathsr.ne hlid Cytus New
kirk, Eizpbell aud William Kline, Mary and
henry ,Alspaeh. Rebeeca and Adam Nieblmg,
heirs &c. OF ---~----Wagner, wife Of David
Wadermuth, both deceased.
n SiE.sb0ve nahied Defendants are hereby in
il iormed that on the 9Th day OF December,
a. D. l849. snid Administrator filed his petition
ia the Court Of Common Pleas. Of FaiEfeld coun-
ty, Ohio. The object and prpyer Of which petit
lion IA 20 obtain an Urcer &C.. nj The next Term
Of sad Court for the assignment Of the dover OF
Barbara Wagner, the widow Of the said jacob
Wagner. deceased, in. and for the sale Of the fol-
os'hlg Real Estate, (uf which the said Jacob Wag-
ner died seized.1 OF % much thereof as may be
necessary to pay the debtE Of said decsdent ttO-wi:
First-Ninety-Six Acres Of lssnd, 'be4be same
more or less. part. Of tJe Svutbwest part'oF Sec
ton Number Nine. ilt Township Number Fifteen.
/ of Range Number Nineteen. Of United States
Lands sold at Chllicothe, Ohio-the aforesaid
tract being tie West half Of the following des-
crbed premises: Beginning al the Southwest
corner Of said Section Nine and running thence
North with the said Section line 43 chains and 36
links: theuce East 43 chains; thence South 26
chains end G6 links ttence East chaips and 40
Inks thence South l6shsins and 80 links; thence
! West Al cdaiEs and SO links to the place of be-
ginning. estimated 10 contain 1874 74-i0O acres.
excepting and re5erSing therefrom A acres out
Of the East part Of said tract. ,,...,...,,., +
Seeotd-In-Loi Number Fihy.one in the town
Of Lilhopolis, IN said Fairfield county. !-.-. Z
TTird-In Lot Number Fiity-two, in the same
place. HENRY KlSTLER, Adm'tor
Of he Estate Of Jacob Wagner, deeedsed
BY JOHN D. MARTIN, HIS Attorney.
Dectsf-ler T. I849 Dfs5 6w3i
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-01-04

OTlCE-Ihe Co. Partnership heretofore existing
~ between the undersigned, under the name and
firm Of DANIEL LEWIS 4 co. was dissolved by
mutual consent, on the 10Th day Of December, l849
The Books, Notes end Accohhtsofsaid firm, are in
the hands Of Messrs. DAVID WILSON and JOHN R.
MUMAUGH, who alone are authorized 20 Fettle the
same. Persons knowning themselves indebted will
make payment to Messrs Wilson and Munaugh.
DANIEL LEWIS,
JACOB NJ. SHADE
Rushville Ohio Dec o. d3tyv41g94
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-01-04

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that Daniel Lewis
IN for himself, and Daniel Lewis and Jacob NJ
Shade, as partners under the firm of Daniel Lewis
Co., did, on the 18th day of December, lS49, make as
signments to the undersigned Of all their property,
real and personal in trust for the benefit Of their
creditors generally. Such persons threfore knowing
themselves indebted to Daniel Lewis, or Daniel Lew.
is Co., will MAKE immediate payment to either of
the subscribers. DAVID WILSON,
JOHN R. MUMAUGH,
Assignees.
December 81 d3tw3m
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-01-04
LANcAsrEa. Friday, .Jenaary 3, isso.

RELIoIous NorcE.-The Rev. J. NJ. Courtney,
of Zanesyile, will preach, at the Town Hall, on
next Sabbath, Jan 5th.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-01-04

CALiFoRNA SALARIEs.-- The salary of
Judge Peter H. Burnett, the Governor
elect Of California, ($lO, ,oOO )exceeds the
combined salaries of the, Governors of
Tennessee, Illinois, New Hampshire,
Connecticut, Vermont, Wisconsin, Iowa,
Rhode Island and Delaware, who receive
an aggregate of $9,os9. The SALARIES
of the clergy are in proportion; fhs
Rev. Mr.. Wheeler, a Baptist minister,
recently from New York city. receives
$4,000 per annum. as does also the
Presbyterian clergyman, These are III
striking contrast withthe salaries given
to United States officials sent out there.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-01-04

Wealth. OF A New STATE, off.
cial report Of the Auditor of Iowa states
the assessed valuation of property in
that State at SIS, ,479, ,75l, the amount of
tax being $47, ,249:42. Number of acres
Of land assessed 3,150,394; horses over
two years 34,741; neat cattle, over two
years, 81 ,222; mules aud assess, over one
year, 23l; sheep, over six months, 140,-
1877 hogs, over six months, 226 ,S6l.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-01-04
AUGERS.
Axes and WOOd-SaWs.
@ARRaa .ca ss xY IA Mpm

&A8I9 o @ @SHRA <90I@
NATES & CoSPER have Just received thei
VI FALL AND WiSTER STocK Of fine GOLD aud
SILVER WATCHES, JeWeiry, Gold Pens, 81
Ger Spoons, Lamps, fine Cutlery, Spcctdclcs,
Cf6tks, fancy Goods, &c Se which they offer as
low as Gun be purchased any ikcrs-call and
look through our stock and prices ~
Tallnadge House. Lancaster, Nov. l6, l34g
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-01-04
PUBLIC NOTICE.

y is matter OF the first interest to those wLo
IL are afflicted, to procure remedy that will re
store health and at the same time leave the con.
stitutiOn uuinjured. Such ....
/ DR. WHITES REMEDIES
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-01-04
ncnlisra

x hE respectfully informed that I have q large
= supply Of waterfall comprising all varietieu
OF Teeth. Gold and Staniel Foil Instruments. &c.
which ~il be sold low IA 10 any city ia the Union.
Call aud ex9mhe. NJ z. KREiDER.
Lancaster, August 10, I84g. "a
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-01-04

To the Public.-We call special attention to the ad
veriisement of"HoWEs SHAKER sARs APARILLA,Tn
our paper to-day The superior merits ofthe Shaker prep
Grafton ohs best ofal medical plants is rapidly becoming
known and will ere long he the only in For sale
by H. SCOTT Main Street opposlre the Telegraph Office
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-01-04
IRONs NAILS AND STEEL:

UWH Iuns I1dMeT0y IHUNi.. - .
%@D 100 Kegs assorted Jaaidnd NAILS;
8 Tons Cast, English Blister, American Blister,
German and Spring STEEL. just received and
" ''' ~ F. B EMBIcH & Co.
Lancaster. November Q. 1919 81
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-01-04

RECEIPTS FOR THE GAZETTE.
P. H. Collins .sl:37 Isaac Delong. $50
VIM. Courtwrght. 400 A. L. Simmons. go
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-01-04

DcrReader word to you, II you wish to have n
most excellent medicine in your house. to Immediately
in cases of burns, cuts, sprans bruises headace tooth
ache neuralgia pains, cramps, numhness &c go aud get
bottle of H. G. Farrell's Arabian Linuent and you will
find uneqaIled by any medicine OF the kind in the hoo
world
Gaa
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-01-04
Wanted,

2OO.OOOtcAIGqGso cIq s1G MISH EEx sE1Es' :TTED
and the highest MARKET price will be paid-atMe
Sign Of Tie "MAMMOTH CHApEAU."
ROBERT FIELDING.
Lancaster, December 81, l846 33tf
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-01-04
Paiais

- Barrels spirits Turpentiue; DO Gum CopaI.
- do Ven Red, Just received and for sale by
GEORGE Kaufman.
Lancaster, August 10, 1919 IA
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-01-04

Fire, FIrc, Ere, Fire, Fire.
RANCE coMpANY 6F t cfNcTNNATf en- S NSo. is pro.
pared to insure property Of any description against
loss or damage by FIRE, in the town Of Lancaster
and vicinity ofice-Man Street, Fosters Building.
-aisl ea JOHN GARkGHTY.
Lancaster, December 81. lS49. di2n
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-01-04
Goods for Gentlemen s Wear

UOOuS AOE OVutACAAaCh W OhE
1nn Pieces of French and American Cloths
lUU aud Cassimeres $50 pieces of Satinets
aud Jeans Plain and Fancy Cashmere and Silk
VestiHgS Black dhd Fancy Slk Cravats; Woollen
and Cotton under Shirts aud Drawers for sale by
EffTEE & DRRSBACHS.
LANCASTER. October 5. 1919 %
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-01-04
Fairfield Common PIeas.

I ,.-rI PEIITI0N TO SELL LANDS
William slade, Jr, AdminIstrator Of the Estate of r.
M: AinswOrth, deeeASed,ys. Widow and Hers.
RY virtue of an order ct the Court Of Common
- Pleas, will offer for sale before tho Court House
Door In saa County, Oh
! Saturday, FeBtaary ,. 1850,
between the hours Of q o'clock, A. NJ and O'Clock
r. NJ, Of said day, the following described Real r..
tate, situate in Springfield Clark County, Ohio.
One Third Of ln Lot No. 22l
do do do 24S.
do ',i. do do 24q ,J o..
Said one-third Of In Lot No 24S TO be sold subject
to the Dover Estate Of Emily AinswOrtb, Widow
Torfns-0ne- -thirdih band and tho balance In one
and two years. WILLIAM SLADE, Jr., Adm'tor,
Oh the Estate Of r. NJ. Ainsworth, deceased.
December IS. $3.50 5W34
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-01-04
GUARDIANS SALE

December 81.
The New York herald., 1850-11-16

LAW NO Dol, or rHE Arm OF skFrsNBsR, 1S5t
PROMULGATED FOR PuE REPRESSION OF rHE sI.Av

LAW NO bSl, oF rBE Arm OF skPrsnBgR, 1850,
PROMULGATED FOR PuE REPRESSION OF rHE sLAvg
TRADE ~ THIS EMPIRE
We, Don PEDRO, ny tue will Of God constitutional
emperor and psrletual defender Of Braz, make
known TO our subjects that we have decretej in
general assembly, and that we promulgate, the
following laws
Art I. The Brazilisn chips, barks, &c, found
everywhere, and the foreign coming Ia our ports
or anchored IN the possessions OF Brazil, having
slaves on boatd, the importstion Of whom Is pro-
hbiied by the law Of the Tn of November, 1881,
or having landed them, will be seized ny the eu-
tboritite, er by the Brazilian ships Of war, and
considered as sieve importers Those which have
no slaves en- board, or which have lately landed
thtm, VI they have the materials Of slave traders,
Will be also seized, and considered as suspected
of being Engaged in that commerce.
An. 2. The imperial government will fix ell the
signs which constitute the legal presumption Of the
We sells being engaged In the slave trade.
Art 3. The proprietor, captain, mate, pilot or
second mate of the ship, bark, &c, will be con.
sdertd es authors of the crime OF Importation of
slaves, or Of attempt. The crew sud those who
will sid in the landing Of slaves oa the Brazilian
territory, those who will concur in deceiving ths
authorities or who will protect them against pur.
suits, will he sccoriplices.
Art. a An importation of slaves into the inn,
penal territory will be considered an act Of piracy.
end will be punished by the tribunals according 10
the SECOND article Of the law ef November Stb
1881. An attempt to be an sccomplice will he
The New York herald., 1850-11-16
THE BATTERY,

This beautiful promenade is situated at the south
west end of Manhattan Island, and at the junction
of the North and East rivers, and possesses atrac
tons unsurpassed, perhaps, by any similar place of
resort in the world 1t is in full view of the bay
Isllnd, New Jersey, and the islands in the harbor
Tie BstteTy extends, somewhat in the form of a
crescent. from the termination of Broadway, Green
wlch, and Washington streets on the northwest, 10
Whitehall street on the east, covering an area Of
nearly eleven acres and laid out in grass plots and
gravel walks, shaded with trees; the exterior
honingthe baibor, is built up of hewn stone; on
the land side is tagged walk, with stone posts
connected by an open railing; an expensive iron
railing, with gateways, encloses the whole.
The New York herald., 1850-11-16

punished according to the two articles "a and IS
Art 5. The ships, barks, &C., spoken of in the
let and I'd articles, and all the others suspected of
hiding slaves will be sold, with all the cargo found
on board, and the product of the sale will be gven
to the capturers, except qasrter, which will be
awarded TO the informer. The government will
receive also the sum of $40 for each African slave
seized, and this sum will be used according to the
laws on this matter.
Art. 6. All the slaves captured will be re-exported
at the expense Of the State, to the ports whence
they sailed, to any other port out of the EMPIRE
which will appear more convenient to the govera-
ment. The slaves will be, before their re-exporta-
tion, under the of the government; and under
no circumstance whatever will they be used for
| service.
| Art. T. No passports will be delivered to any
merchant vessels destined TO African ports, il the
owners or captains have not made an engagement
not 10 receive any slave on board and if they have
not deposited sum equal TO the value of the ship
ana OF the cargo, or given good guarantee for
| them.
Art. S. All the captains of ships, barks, &C., in
the circumstances spoken of in the articles first
| and second, as well on the high seas as on the
coasts and ports, will be prosecuted and Judged by
maritime tribunal, and secondly, by Council of
| State. The government will regulate the manner
| of judgment in the first and second instances and
| will have the power TO nominate the ports most
| convenient to the maritime auditors who will fill
| also the functions of judges
| Art. 9. The maritime auditors will also be COM
petent to prosecute and adJudge all the matters
| mentioned in the third article. Their decisions
will have the same value as those of all the other
adjudicators. Those included in the third article
of the law of 7th of November, 1881, will continue
| TO be judged by the common tribunals.
Art. 10. All laws contrary to the present ordi-
| nance are repealed.
| All the authorities charged with the exc
cution of the present law, which will be published
| and promulgated by our Secretary of Justice.
Given in our palace of RIO Janeiro, the 4th of
September, 1850, and the 29h year of indepen-
| dence and empire.
| ID. PEDRO, Emperor of Brazil.
| ANTONIO ALvAREs DE MIRANDA VARKJAo,
| Secretary of State
The New York herald., 1850-11-16

,lS
HEw JERSEY The population OF Ocean town.
ship, Monmouth county, ls 3,167, and one slave;
dwellings, GAP; families, 679; value Of real estate,
81, ,607, ,430.
Shrewsbury township has $3.50 inhabitants, 2
slaves, 53s dwellings, 6S2 families; value of real
estate, 81 LIN ,i25
l63 families.
Atlantic township has ,493 Inhabitants, slaves,
225 dwellings, 25l families; value of real estate,
S63l $50.
MORGAN COUNTY, Omo.--The total population
OF this county, the late census, IN 23,4Z3-au ave-
rage OF 80 per cent over the last census. McCon-
nelsvile has 600.
BALTIMORE, MD.-Sevenib ward-Number of
dwellings, l,263; number Of families, 1888; whole
number OF Inhabitants, white and colered, 1905 !,
whole number that have died within the past year,
40.
Eighth ward-Number OF dwellings, !, ,375; num-
Der OF families, a,599 whole number OF inh abtsns,
white and colored, S,S75; whole number that have
died within the past year, l57
In the two wards, there ale l35 slaves
CAMBRIDGE, MAss-The United States census
OF Csmbndgs 10 5,3S3, or 55S more than that by
the State.
WALKER COUNTY, TrxAs-The statistics of
walker county, Texas, as collected by Deputy
harshal ,. A. Moore, Esq White population,
Z,eO9; slaves, ,2I0, deaf aud danb, 1; blind, 2:
funatics, B; twin children, "a idiots u one female
slave ITO years old.
NEw HAVEN, CoSy.-The Assistant MarshaI
mas furnished US with the following result Of the
census OF this town. The Increase has exceeded
our aniiepations, and places us far IN advance Of
any other town IN the State When the New
Lonoon and other railroads are COMPLETED. our
progress Will be s,ill more rapid The result puts
veto en- the old story that the business of Hart
ford is greater than our own.
M he Of nkal 10. q aC
The New York herald., 1850-11-16
Tur HALLS OF JUSTICE.

This ediiice occupies an entire block, and is
bounded by Centre, Elm, Leonard, and Franklin
streets, which wss formerly the corporation yard,
and s 253 feet inches in length, by 200 feet 8
inches in breadth. tbs built in the Egyptian style
OF architecture, with Hallowtll granite; has four
facades, with an entrance hall. The principal
front has distyle poruco OF tour columns, with
pslm-leaved capitals. Above the capitals are
square dies, upon which rests the srchiiraye, orna.
mented with large winged globe, encrcod by
serpents. The afchtrave ~ surnounted by cor
nice, enriched with reeded treiyphs and a banded
torus, and which, beng Of the same height with
that Of the similarly embellished wings, forms,
with then, one continued line. The banded
moulding of the cernice desccnds ia form of roll
Ter on all the external angles Of the building. Both
wings are perforated with five lofty windows, ex-
tending the height oftwo stories, and inishtd d with
diminished pilasteTs, which support cornice over
each, composed OF bold scotia, enriched with
winged elobe and serpents.
The lateral fronts on Leonard and Franklin
streets, have each projecting pylones ,or porches,
with two columns. On the front in Leonard street,
which edjoins the principal front, ls the entrance
10 the keepers oilce the one on Franklin street s
the enhance 10 the matron's department. The
other two corresponding perohes next to Elm
street. are 81 feet wide, with columns and entabla-
lures corresponding with those OF the principal
front, but the CAPS and shafts OF the columns are
less enriohed the in both those lateral fronts
is six feet, and is lighted by fine windows cores
Ponding in character with those Of the principal
front, but 81 lees proportions and enrichment, the
scotis being finished with reeded trigyphs only,
instead of winged globes and serpents the approach
to the windows Is guarded against by handsome
railing In keeping with the architecture.
The reer OF front on Elm street having no win
dows, is relieved by seven narrow recesscs in imi-
tstion Of cmbresures, and a railing in the same
style as those ri the lateral fronts terrace sur
rour de the whole enclosure raised ten feet above
the line of Centre street, from which is an ascent
Of eight stepe of truncated pyramidic form 10 the
platform of the portco, from which the ascent is
twelve sters between the intercommunication cf
the rear columns 10 the entrance hsll this hall is
sfy feet eousre and twenty-five feet high, support
ed by eight columns ranged between two rows
with their ana placed on the opposite walls They
bear the character of an order taken from the CO.
lonnde OF the temple Of Medynet above; their capt
tails are orpamented with leaves and flowers OF the
lotus and the floors enriched aud laid IN mosaic Of
The New York herald., 1850-11-16
The Dominica. Rcpupi,e.

TBrATY OF FEAcE, AMrTY, coNNEKcE, AND HAvIoA-
TloN, BETWEEN HER BRrTAssIc MAJESTY AND THs
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC.
on rHE MOST HoLv rRrsrrr
Her hejesiy the Queen OF the Unitei Kingdom
Of Great Britain and Ireland, and the President Of
the Dominican republic, being dssrous to conee-
crate the formal recognition Of the independence
Of the seme, and TO conclude treaty OF peace and
fIitndship, and 10 regulate thereby the CONNER
ciel iniercourse between the domnions aud cub
jecs OF her Majesty, and the territories and citi-
zens Of the Republic, they have for this purpose
nsmsd as their respective Plenpoientiates that is
TO say
Her Majesty the Queen Of the United Kingdom
of Great Britain and Ireland, Sir Robert Hermann
Schomburgk, Doctor Of Philosophy, Knight of the
Royal Prussisn Order of the Red Eagie; Of he
Royal Ssxcs Order Of Merit; OF the Legion of Ho-
nor Of the French republic; Her Consul to the Do
And the President Of the Dominican republic.
Senor Jose Mara Medrano. Minister Secretary OF
State for the departments of police and the Inteor
and charged with ihote OF Justice, Public instruc-
ton, amor oreign Affairs
Who, after having communicated 10 each other
their respective full powers found in good and due
form, have agreed upon and concluded the follow
Art. I There shell be perpetual peace and friend
ship between her Majesty the Queen Of the United
Kingdom Of Great Britain and Ireland, her heirs
and successors, and the dominican republic, ans
between their respective subjects and citIzens.
Art. 2 There shall be reciprocal freedom OF
commerce between the British domnons and the
Dominican republic. The subjects Of her Britain
mic Majesty may reside in and trade TO any part of
the territories Of the republic, 10 which any other
foreigners are or shall be admitted. They shall
enjoy foil protection for their persons and proper
ties They shall he allowed to buy from and sell
10 whom they like without being restrained or af-
fected by eny monopoly, contract, or exclusive pri-
vilege OF sale or purchase whatever, and they shall
moreover enjoy all other rights and privileges
which are or may be granted 20 any other foreign
ere, subjects or citizens Of the most favored nation.
The citizens of the Dominican fepHblic shall.
in return enjoy similar protection and privileges in
the domnions of Her Britannia Majesty.
Art. 3 No tonnsge, import or other duties or
charges shall be levied in the Dominican republic
The New York herald., 1850-11-16
IHE HAIL OF RECORDS.

This building Is situated on the east eide Of the
Park, opposite to the City Hall square II is an OBJ
long building OF two stories. /, has two fronts,
ore on Nassau street, the other on Chambers
street, and is built of the same materials as the
south front Of the City Hall. Across each front are
four pillars, Of the Ionic order, supporting portico
over the entrances The following offices are To-
Gated in this building ;-ihe Registrars office,
SuuoRhie's Office, Office Of the Collector of the
City Revenue, Street Commissioner, and Comp
troler's Office
The New York herald., 1850-11-16

srrAn PnorrLlss o-rAsto This afternoon ths
stsamship Ontario Which arrived s this port on Yri
Say last from Ne- York, leaves again for that port
1ne Vntsno, ewe are Informed. intends running re-
gulsrly between this and New Vow and r.ntssr
Khtredge, who commands her, is copndent Of her
ability 70 perform the voyage In such time a. 70 svs
her character and station In our trade The ortsr,o
was built on Lake Ontario, descended the river st
I~wrence 70 Quebec, and sailed thence 70 New York
where she fitted cut e trade the Psoac hsr
ssvstastien v~s changed CA~iesss. cew,o, Nov ia
The New York herald., 1850-11-16
CASTLE GARDEN.

On a mole, connected with the Battery by q
bridge, is situated Castle Garden, originally erected
for aforifcation, and used for that purpose until
1928, when it was ceded by the United States TO
the Corporation of this city, since when il has been
generally used as place Of amusement Tn Inc
top Of the walls walk, covered by an awning, has
been constructed, from whence tine view OF the
harhor and adj lcent scenery is obtained. Within
the walls il IS said that from FIVE to eight thousand
people may be accommodated
The New York herald., 1850-11-16

TBR FREDERIcKToN, N. B. FTRE.-The insu-
rance companies at Hartford, Conn, have not yet
ssceTteiued their losses by the New brunswick
ie, out from their entire insurance known in
fredenckton, IL cannot be over 1000, or $4,000
sach-Bostor atlas, Nov 10.
The New York herald., 1850-11-16

Total. 49,. 42,32I q, 800 7,77I
This gives increase in the county, since 1915,
of7,77I. The increase of the productions of agri-
culture, and of the products OF industry, appear
fully equal to the increase vt population.
NEwBKRN, N. The census taker for this
county has furnished the returns for Newbern
complete. A comparison of the present with the
Ger nsus of 1910 in fol