davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-12
Union Mutual Lilc Insurance
 Company!

gNNiIIs Company will credit, on the ist A Q July, tr5.one hundred per cent oi lls nso6Is tO ila I.Ilo Members, which stun will logvn ( laFgs Dividend la be divided in pF0- portion lo lhs premiums psId, and esrlIAcales Issued therefor, -.
 1LBERT D. WADHAMS,
 Agsnl for LiIehGeId County. Goshen, o., 1850,
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-12
NEWs GOODN

OUGHT at New York, last week. consist ID ing of Bloadcloths, Cassimeres, Satinetts Flannels, Merinoes, Alpacca Lusiers. Bomba- zines. Black and Colored M. deLaines. Ladies' handsome Dress Goods, ana general assort. ment of DRY GOODS, new supply ol PA PER HANGTNGS, ssc. 5'
 A-MA~O
 A Fresh supply of Green and Black TEAS. Old Government Java COFFEE, Lamp OIL, Sperm CANDLES. large assortment of Gouble and single barrel Rowling Pieces, Gun Locks, Tubes, Wad-Cu,ters, Powder Flasks, Shot and Game Bags, Percussion Caps, and many articles of Gun Trimmings. Rife and Sporting Powder, Shot. &c.,. tor sale at Low Prices. c. l.. WEBB.
 Litchfeld Aug. 2s 3il6
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-12
Reduction i'm Prices.

hACUtHCUEWEz HHI EFACCs'
 DRADFORD at Wolcomville, has re- -Dduced the price of hisstock of Dry Goods, preparatory to | he reception of a Splendid Stock of Fall and Witner Goods. People in want, can buy at almost their own price. NEW CASH STOKE.
 IA W0lcottyille.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-12

~A number of advertisements, mo- tices, &c., crowded out.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-12

DORK, MackorelDried Beef, Lard, Shad and II Ham,for sale by c. ADAMS & Co.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-12

Canal, Hayyord or ~. Fork Railyoads. MARBLE < FOSTER, lO9 Chapel st. OCIUPY, (and have on hand this day, ) 4 V lofts filled with the choicest styles of En- giish. French and American productions; of. iering such an assortment as can be found no where else m the State.
 It has long been our aim 10 establish Car. pet Business in New Haven, sufficient tor the rapid growing wants Of the people visiting our market, and thereby do away with the neces~ sity of customers visiting New York.
 O0- WE HAVE SUCCEEDED. 70 and pro- pose to offer unprecedented inducements in lime fO come
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-12

The School Convention meets at Wlcottville on the 3Oth inst.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-12
Norfolk Academy.

IUHE Fall Term of this School will open E on Monday the End day of September.
 W. B. RICE, Principal. Norfolk, Aug. iO,h 1850. ld"
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-12
A M CD
New Millinery Shop.

MISS MARY L. SMITH. would announce to the in- habitanls Of Lakeville and vicinity, that she has tsk> sn rooms over R. B. Mitchell's Store. and will
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-12
& Harnesses,

HNhe subscEikoF keeps constantly oA " band, and manufactures e eEaeF, sad- dies, AinFnesssa, nFidlsn, &c.. al his Eaaaiama shop iR Wesissreel.
 VIM. 1.oRla. LilchGeld. June c. 4sf
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-12
CONSUMPTION! A DYING WOMAN CURED.

We state this cure to prove the pOa0er Co sGUe ys, when this Balsam is used after the person s
 dsred by physician and friends to be in the last sGges of6seass-actualy dyng-and in this case. far g0ae gnat the shyOud and burial clothes bought For paricuqrs of this case and the respectable and a0H6ted proof of all the circumstances and facts refer Go PAMPHLETS.
 This cure was effected on Mrs ZIBA DYKEMAN, oi Ballston Spa, Ssratogs Co. N Y. We can prove be- vond a doubt Many other almost equally hopeless and innumerabe cases of Coughs and @RssMptiOaS CURED, which pronounced tnoNrabLe by skifu phNsciaAS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-12
CHANGE OF LIFE.

From the Girl to the Woman and the Woman at Mid- gs sge-the is accelerated and the other 60 gradually suppressed to prevent any of the fatal dis eases that frequently arise in consequence of such
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-12
FEMALE WEAKNESSES and COMPLAINTS

No remedy that has been offered to the public has been Aa certain and eeefHal in resioisg ALI the incidental saknesses and iegHiaves of the as BRANT's PULMONARY BALsAM. makes no differ. whether the Arrangement be ssppressOn egeess, other incidental sssaEness-it REGULATES ALL, hy strengthening the system equalsng the etreEssio., and SOOTHING and ALLAYlNG NERVOUS IRRITA. BILITY. See PamphLets for proof
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-12
LTVER CONIPLATNIT.

Sec the euro of Doet HHbbagd of StamfOrd COaa and others
 DYSPEPSIA See the cure of T. s. Wileor, mer- chant of Atiea Wy0miag CO.,, N Y, and many more in our Pamphlets.
 Nervous Diseases and DerangcmcnEs ere Cured by Braafs Baisdm without fail
 DYsEMTERV and SUMMER COMPLAINT ln Chiidren and AdaltS-and
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-12
Steam Engines and Boilers

Litchasld July %. lsa0 4mJ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-06-18


absolutely dangerous 90
Unprecedented excitement seems 10 rage III pun
of Congress Even the Senate Is mol Tree from It's
- ,o. ,ho vioent scene between Messrs. Clay and
p,o n, Monday we heard Bcnton's harangue, which
wso dsy,cefu compound Of mincing aectaton, coarse
md siv buAaopery. and brutal bullying. Mr.. Clay was
IN hi, ana, and suffering from indisposon-but smile ol
,cou rreuthsd his face in listening 10 the ridiculous fan
sron,d o the Missouri ree-soiler But for The violent
scene Oh Thursday doubt not he would have hereafter
dashed Benton al nausean with his keen whip Of sarcasm
and rdicu!e.
The country is sick of these painful demonstrations in
Tho HIGHEST legislative bodies and would rejoice in an ad
,ust,nent Of the question.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-06-18
POLITICAL.
WE'LL. MEET AGAIN.

Well meet again how sweet the word
How soothing is its sound,
Like strains of far OIL music heard
On some enchanted ground.
Wen meet again. thus friendship speaks,
When those most dear depart,
And in the pleasing prospect seeks
A balm for the bleeding heart.
Wen meet again! the lover cries,
And oh, what thought but this,
Can e'cr assuage the agonies
or the last parting kiss
Well meet again, are accents heard
Beside the dying bed,
When all the soul by grief is stifrd.
And bitter tears arc she'd
Well meet again. are words that cheer
While bending Ger the tomb;
For OH that hope, 50 bright and dear,
Can pierce IFS deepest gloom.
Well meet again then cease TO weep,
Whatever may divide:
Nor time nor death can always Keep
The loved ones from our side.
For in the mansions OF the best,
Secure from care and pain,
In Heavens serene and endless rest
Well surely meet again
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-06-18
THE kHaISI cATTI L

The two Damascus cattle presented by Lieut., Lynch 10
the State OF Virginia. were exhibited by Col Casean in
Winchester on Monday, Sd inst They beautiful animals
lightly and drcacy formed and standing about fourteen
and sireen hands high respectively The bull but twenty
three months old and weighs 1880 lbs. the heller months
younger, weighs 100.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-06-18
MR. MANN AND MIR. WEBSTER.


The Hon. Horace Mann has published Il letter in tle L
ton Atlas, four aud hall columns long, in reply ioN
Websters little paragraph in lis late pamphlet rcfcnIn
him. lie gets into Judge storys boots, aud tell. Nj "
sier the. the passage in his former letter which w had 80
cised with So much severity, lamcnn. 80 sce public ~
Of Massachusetts, crude and confused IN his legal app
hcnsions and little acquainted with the
his country ~ these opinions evincc Mr. Mann To- b.
taken, word for word from the commentaries ol the j.
Judge Story.
In his former letter Mr. Mann had said that $, s,n 20
not lose b- horse bis property IN horse without ~
10 trial by Jury" Mr. Websters COMMENT H. that ihs -
III II have any analogy 10 the matter Che nne, am! gel.
OF ingv' slaves means, that II mans horse stray n'a
neighhors field he canno iead linn bach lriog! prs
trial by jnryto dSc,ri,iin The ri9ht."
In relation 10 th. ilr. Mann that The senator
made hs sentence pitch somerset. liz goes Ia ac.
Mr. Webster Of childish criticism, of being Ill len'pco
oi uelns man OF "puesiiy, "ianer al judy" sion
Il blind "Polyphenus" etc. He then argues the qnc'
ot Jury trial and undertakes show Wcbsters consir1
o TIE constitution IN reference To tins subject Is coE
ted hy The published views oi the members o! the cons'i
which framed il, by the convention which adope
by the Congress Of 80 which passed The JudIt!nE "
and by President Washington. lie undertakes 10 s.
also, that By decision oi r Supreme Court thu cain w
fugitive is "a suit al Jw" III the meann. OF the constitute.
nnd that person be delivered alleged nas,e
Ill the validity OF that masters title is clearly proved ~
court of justice.
sr Mann in addition represents himself a. David gga
G"liah, the spirit Of Good against the spirit o tH
after all concludes wiIn expressions which to soe
tent Nh Wcbstess fugitive slave tl though la w1ui
isr 10 have II amended - enable the slave - u1
"itrssse. and pet decentralization in ease h. r.tt5-'
i.erd IN IS this bill the iria by lt, 'hl--h
.hs slave State, he thinks Mr.. Webster has now c1naH
his own declaration, made "s,ep backward - N Toiss'
10 WHICH the Boston Courier pays:-
"MT. Mann ay that faterina mnction 10 your 81
air "ehs'cTs bill prepared February lat an4
lies on the table, word for word then written INC "
has not only been well known 10 the public tor soDr uN
I .t-s.e in
The bill to the Senate. Mr. Mann viii in vain plead =.
rance
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-06-18
Telcgraphed for the Baltimore Patriot.

WAsHINGToS, JUNE l5-P. nj.
II is given that there will be propositions for
compromise The California and slavery questions offer
week. making four propositions supported by what
DO called four artiss.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-06-18
'onnser, weighs 100.

= UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA-pup1,c Day
The exercises of tho Public Day University will take
place on the 9th Jnne commencing at an early hour The
several Literary Societies will he addressed by EyP,Sidnt
Tyler The Annual Address before the Society Of Alumni
Will DC delivered by Muscoe K. H. Garrett Esq OF Essex
The public are respectfully invited TO attend
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-06-18

Kentucky papers Of the 9Th inst sia'e y
the prevailing dry weather had proved disastrous
the young plants all over the State or al eas. VIM
range Of 200 miles
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-06-18

-. s.,7ai 9Th iit ..f l"iluata - ''''i"' -
ip' ca upon h enemy al lii, c% Cor, .n,s aaa
the South INSCRIPTIONS sneaklns ana Mi' In,
emf 10 make him only very UNANIMOUSLY ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-05-24

Governments c is held down over the Rus
sian people BY the pressure of some |ex-
ternalforce, and thatifthisforce were re-
moved, the Russians would exhibit con-
stitutioual tendencies and arrange for
themselves otherwise, We forget that
there is not any evidences that conslitu-
tionalism is II universal instinct among
even civilized men, and also, that the
Russians are we, n very rude nation.
Were the whole social condition of Rus /.
sia revealed to us in flash, we should
probably find that Czalism FAR from be-
ing a system held down over Russia by
force, is a system witnessed with n kind
of religious feryour and infatuation by all
the real heart of the Russia people. Du-
ling the Russian insurrcction o. 1926
Sch iizler tells US, Sergius Mouravietf
one Of the leading consr i'Gtors, impru-
IDENTIFY mentioned RepublicaniSm to a
regiment of gronadicrs, of which he was
colonel, and called upon them to cry al
Republic for cvcr!" Puzzled as to the
meaning of so new and singular aphrase,
and suspccting something to be wrong,
they hcsitrted; and an cid granadier,
leaning ON the barrel of his gun, spoke on,
for the rest. "Vachc blagarodie," !" said
he, $50 please your grace, we will shout
"a Republic forevcrp or anything else
You bid us; but after all who is TO be
Czar?" and the colonel having explained
thatin a Republic there was no Car, "Ah
then, your grace" said the grenadicr, at
will not do in Russia" Even when shout
ing OH { at occasion for the constitution,
the soldiers. it is well known, were under
theimpression that this constitution was
Cocstantino's celebrated Polish wife,
whose name, for some purpose or other,
their officers had thought it proper to
bring forward in that prominent way.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-05-24
@ % N g Ee El S S.

In the Senate, on Wednesday, 15!h
inst, the compromise bill was taken up,
and Mr.. Douglas moved to lay it on the
Fable, as n cstqucstion.
Baldwin, Benton, Bradbury,
Chase; Clarke. Cooper, Coewin, Davis of
Mass, Dayton, Dodge of Wis. Douglas,
Felch, Green, Hale Miller, Norris, Sc
ward, Shields, Smith, Sprumee, Wales,
Webster, Yulee-2I.
,Nays--A Atchison, Bell, Berrien, Bor-
land, Right, Cass, Clay, Clemens, Davis
of Miss, Dawson, Dickinson, Dodge, Of
Iowa, Elmorc, Downs, Fote, Houston,
Hunter, Jones, King, Mangum, Morton,
Pratt, Rusk, Soulc, Sturgeon, Turney,
Underwood, Whitecomb--2s
And the bill was not laid on the table.
Mr.. Davis, of Miss, moved not to
amend the territorial bills so as to strike
out the clause prohibiting the passage of
any territorial law respecting slavery, and
instiuting the words laws respcciin, any
property which may be protected by the
law of any State.
Mr. Davis explained this amendment.
Mr. CLAY. Mr.. Rusk, and Mr.. Davis
discussed the question
Mr.. Rusk vindicated the right of Tex
as 10 the sovereignty and jurisdiction
over the whole country east of the Rio
Grandc, over which the government was
proposed to be established.
Mr.. DAVIS wIsneu TO infow afStiffcffy
whether slavery was to be permitted in
New Mexico or not, while it was Teri
tory. The language of the bill restricted
the territory from passing laws respect
ing African slavery. Now. ifsaves were
to be there thele must be laws. and pc.
lice regulations as to slavery.
| The debate was continued by Mr.
Footc, Mr. Yulce, and NJ. Clay. The
Senate then adjourned.
In the House, Mr.. Stanly from these.
lect committee appointedto investigate
whether any person while. holding ofiic,
under the late administration wrote po
liiical letters 10 defeat the election of Gen
Taylor, and who wasthc outherof Bun
dIccund, reported y resolution TO EN-
4 power the committceto employ cicrl
and to send for persons and papers.
Mr.. Hubbard niovcdio amend the res
olution by addi6gsehe following:
! And that the said committee be in
s,luctcdsto inquire. upon the examinatot
4 Of such persons and pape,ts and repor
whether during the Presidential canvas.
any letter or letters written by Genera
4 Taylor were at any time in the possession
4 of Abbott lfwrencc, of Massachusetts
| and Truman Smith OF Connecsisut,. ol
any other person, to the effect that Gen
4 eral Taylor was in favor Of the Wilno
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-05-24

The KEowEE CoURIER.--In taking charge of
the Editorial department of this paper, we feel
called upon to say to its patrons, that no labor
will be spared ON our part to support the char
acter which ithas acquired under the able
management ofits late Editors.
In few weeks the CouRiEn will be enlarged
at the same price, to nearly double its present
size, when we hope to present to our subscri.
bers one of the handsomcst, and certainly the
cheapest paper in the up.country.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-05-24
* cow f. f. co URIE Il
Fridlay, May 94, 1850.

With view of accommodating our Sub
scribcrs who live at distance, the following
gentlemen are authorized and requested to
act as agents in receiving and forwarding Sub
criptions to the KEowEE CoURlER, viz:
Mas. w. S. GRIsuAM Mt West Union.
EDwAnD HUGuEs, Esq, " Horse Shoe.
T.. r. WERNER, Esq, Bachelors Retreat
NJ. +. MrcnEM, Esq " Picie2svil'e
j.. +, UAGoeD, f" Twelve Mile. IT
j.. Il. WEBB. for Anderson District
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-05-24
Core poudcncc of the Carolian.

il'iICSlOll, N'lN 4, ~. III.
Gentlemen: From n postscrip in our
papers of this morning, yor will perceive
thata considerable contiagmtion occurred
IN our city at au early hour this morning.
The facts SIS stated therein, arc in the
main corrcct-thc damage not falling
short, rany, of the estimate made b, the
Mercury. For the present | am unable
to give any further particulars. One
house having about 500 bales of cotton
purchased and on hand, understand,
was not insured. Ihe LARGE houses Of
'Ilcrckcnwrntl, WyNeg. & Co, and
Thierman & Pringic, lost nil their books
and papers. TIE fire was no donGt ,ha
work ofiuccndia,ism, and out in
such a sudden and violent ffSlntier as to
have progressed considerably before the
engines could reach it. But when they
did, every man performed his duty, and
you night have witnessed some daring
deeds by many Of the men. at one time
it appeared as though no human excr-
tons could have stopped the progress of
the flames where they did, and ba as it
is, we may feel thankful that it is no
worse.
The Wilmington boat is in, but brings
no mail beyond Baltimore,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-05-24

We give our readers this week the Re-
port of the Compromise Committee, and
suppose that rome of them, knowing who
was the chairman Of that committee, will
be surprised at the tone and spirit of The
report The majority of the Committee
speak very eloquenty of the value of the
Union, of the importance of its prcsewa-
ton, and the necessity f,r the maintain
ance of peace end harmony in the broth
erhood of States.
Yes, we want peace, but not that peace
which is obtained by submission to injus
tice. we wish to preserve the Union but
notat the price of cur Integrity, and we
know,as well as the committee does, the
value Of the Union; the wrongs and inju.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-05-24

guge of the report, in manner MS clear
and torciblc as if it had been direct, infers
thcvery principle against which we have
over contended, the right of Congress 10
legislate on slavery; that right once con-
ceded and all is lost. But il is probable
this compromise scheme will be defeat
ed, and defeated too by abolition votes,
what then have we to expect from the
justice or forbearance of the men who
show themselves unwilling to accept the
humiliating terms which are offered in
this compromise? California will thu :
be admitted on herown account, and we
shall bc left with the Taylor Proyiso.
BLAcKwooD's MAeAzINE.- This pleas-
ant and ever welcome visiter is on our Ia
ble, where, we assure you, it has not lain
neglected, but, on the contrary, has been
read and rc-rcad until it begins TO wear
the dog cared appearance which that
much abused book, the last new novel,
generally assumes after having gone the
rounds of all the sentimental young men
and TO oaan'io ladies in the neighborhood
TuE ScuooLEELLow. take great
pleasure in recommending to our subscr-
bcrs this pleasant little Magazine for chill
drcn. Southern men should as far rs
possible, maintain with their patronage
Southern enterprise. Hitherto om chill
have been mostly indebted for their in
s'ruction TO Yankees; had we not better
support Southern teachers, supply our
children with Southern books, and in
struct them in Southern literature!
The Schoolrcllow, which is published
monthly in tho city Of Charleston, by
Walker & Richards, at the moderate
price of 81, 90 per annum, isadmirahly
adapted, from the simplicity of subject
md style of its selections and contibu-
tons, to the wants of the infant mind.
The WHEAT CRop.-Wc have been
Informed, by many intelligent farmers,
that the wheat crop, which, owing 10 the
cold damp weather prevailing throughout
the entire sprinr, is very backward, has
Decn rIucn iulurv1 -.trv,-I-,,, ,,---lyv,y,-,-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-05-24

Owing TO the great accumulation Of in
tcresting political news. we have been
unable to give to our readers this week,
that variety of matter which will general.
ly be found in our paper.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-05-24

Proviso, and if elected pvesidcnt would
approve any territorial bill wficl, should
be passed containing said proyisa; and il
so. what were the precise contents of
such letter or letters. And whethe1
General Taylor, while holding any Office
under the government of the United
States, wrote any letters which were
published in the newspapers, tendingors
designed to promote the election Of snid
Taylor to the Presidency of the United
States, and ifso, what were the contents
of said letters.
Aitertersomc debate the resolution as
amended was agreed to wi.houta diyis-
ion.
In the Republic of tuesday last, we
find the official announcements of the
change, which wasreported by telegraph
as having occurred on that day-thc
Withdrawal of Messrs. Bullitt & Sargent
and the accession OF Allen A. HALL ESQ.
to the editorial chair of that journal The
retiring editors expressed their entire AMI
undimlnished confidence in the President,
and recommend their successor very
warmly to the confidence of their sub
sc'lbcrs. and the party.
We give in therown words the state
ment of the reasons that have induced
this change in the conductors efthe Re
public:
With the present number the Repuh-
lie passes into other editorial hands. 1t
is sufficient for Us to say that personal
differences exist between ouoselyes and
thcmemberS of the Cabinet, that are In
consistent with the relations in which we
stand towards President Taylor and the
Whig p rty. Inthis state of things, and
with the determination to mterpose no oh
saclc to the preservation Of harmony and
go I'd will between President TAYLOR and
the wings, we have thought it our duty
to owilhdraw froma positionin which we
can not nger maintain silence in our
view of certain coniroverted questions,
consistently with sell-lespect. Personal
tortunes we can sacrifice without regret
political assocmtnns and relations are
too sacred to be triled with or be aban-
doned.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-05-24

RUSSIA AND HER We
question if the true state of the case as
between the Russians and their Govern.
inert is in general lightly comprehended.
Nisled by our Iicstern associations, and
by the tales Of Russirn insurrections, we
are too apt to suppose that the Russian
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-05-24

THE SLAVERY QuEsnow THIRTY
YEARS doo.--Somc thirty years ago, tie
pious people Of Rhode Island were shock.
ed and outraged on finding that black
smith was at work on the Sabbath. The
sound ofhis hammer and the rcverhations
of his anvil sorcly annoyed the shepherd
Of the village flock, and more so as the
blacksmith was pillar of the church, and
bigh. and a shining light of the con
gregation. OF course he was "churched"
-taten to task. In defence of himself,
he stated that one of the suvers, in get
ting ready TO go 10 sea, found she was
deficient in handouts, and he WIS obi
ged to work all Sunday 10 supply her
The aood shepherd of the flock decided
il was work of necessity, justified by
the gospel, and Deacon Hart was ex.
cused.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-05-24

"Dons THE GHYMrsrRy HERsRLr" >
Sir Henry Bulwer is very popular at
Washington; and, moreover, Lady Bull
wer, the first lady that has been here
with our embassy for years, has won all
hearts. She is Il pleasant, agreble wo-
man and Of the most captivating manners.
She has established the good old English
stile Of dinner and tea. AT the latter
meal, she presides at her table, and does
the chemistry herself. and hands over to
the guests. Her dinner parties are more
pleasant and easy than any thing we
have seen for 90 years
Nash. Cor. Of the Moatreal Pilot
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-05-24

The famed Mrs. Howard, who killed a wo-
man in Cincinnati lest yearsand ,"ho has sInosss
extracted her clildrenfrmfl convent in Mis-
souri, by drawugpis the nuns. has g,sins
ed possession ofthe property Of her late hus-
band, valued at $40 900.