davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-15
Pcnnsylvania Election.
Majority for Fuller, whig. i.

EiGHrEENrH DISTRICT.
The Pittsburgh Morning Post, dem, Of Friday, re-
ports Davsons dem majorites In Fsyette and Green,
at about 1850 while Ogle, whg has 1850 majority in
Somerset Dauson's mrsority In the district Is 200
dispatch from Brown-sille in the same paper, says
pswson's majority is SCO.
rwENIr.rBIRp DISTRICT.
ERIE, October IL. 1850
walkers majority for Congress, In Eris oounty, Is
I6a5 III. de.bsiu but the result, doPepis
upon Clarion county
rhs counties, besides Erie comprising this district,
are Clarion, JsGsrson, Mexican. Potter, and Warren
which last year, the state ticket gave deraoera.
tic majority of 1859 snd in Sis for Case Taylor
ofl,s,6.
TwLsrr-FoURIH DISTRICT.
IL Is now reduced to certainty that Alfred Gilmore
dem, has been reelected 20 Congress. His majority
In Butler reported 3Oo in Ciearned 500. Indiana
county gives tbe ~hg candidate eco majority leaving
Armstrorg J. a deucratic county, to De heard from.
TsK LEGISLATURE.
According 90 our lst-st news from Carbondals, Luz
ssrns county has elected whig sheriff and ~hig
RepresebtstivVs
The western counties give heavy nsjoritiss for tho
amendment Of the constitution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-15

DARis AND LONDON TREATMENT or PRIyArB
Disease The most Of thess q few hoprs,
By Vegetable application without paia Gases "A fourteen
{ssis wa. ossr pnysean. ssve Up pr.Haseny cured
BY the e the "thers In
caused BY imprerer hasts Ia youth. combine medicines
vita ths iooI remedy enn snow any there ksr
sands who cannot be cured without ~ these tho
hundreds Of cthor ccrrc.es she that
You cured dayD. NJ corbyn." Yos cured ss
fer after having beer under the ether physes
without beneht cured me IN shsrt tine John Ro-
soR, IT." on &c hopr- So sns toO.Pk
Dr. LRShONr, No. 81 Ee.1c stre<k
second door from Broadyav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-15

~ freifht Or pftsafe, appIy %
rpuARD y. ccLLISs, s. vsHs,- new Yert. orte
BH0NN, shIfLEY Co. Everpo-l
u. q. ROBERTS n CO. n kinr's Arms Yard T4sion.
l. DIR Aftk. Ir 30 uievard sontmartre, rsris
shps will be sesountahls for cole
llysr hales specie iswelrJ prsous uotss
therein exrrsssed
After n. les Of nsxt Of rsisl ~
steamer. From Liverpool vfll b n.ssrAlly reduced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-15
SHIPPING.

Eos LIyEarooL-uNlrkp STATES HAIL STEAM.
chip ARCTIC, Capt JAs. 4 fuce.rhis steamship will
depart With the mails tor Europe positively on, ss
urdsy Oetoesr 2o'h from her berth the ~ Csn
berth secured until sd Tor for freight Or pAssags bayas
phsqutsf odatious for elegance 10
gDwD x. col LfEB ss wall 81
ans steansr BALTIC Win succeed the ARCTIC. kns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-15

EvelY noTHKRs BOOK. or NOR ~ PHYSIOLOGY.
II We're this book oAvfsly read by every married per-
ssa ana i:s advice tas f:Ars Of ps,e.y saa y:
ter ssle 1T No. II Ann Asa tie Female PorsuKx $50
Pills. Priee - Book 81 Phaaolphii 81 South Third
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-15

psIyAfE DISEASES ~ TnfIs FIRST srAons.
cured ky DIR. pE LANki msthsd. ~ LEGAL syyf-
cation, in day In old and ieuit ts EuroresaD
mode Of treatment uzs4vaied BY Sthcr Aaerisa-
once, 81 Hpsnard street Bfoadway. ssl IN
81 Canal. Female renovAtiEg pr ne. 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-15

REnss sHwAnp.-JxrrRikS nFTfDOTI A sPE-
npVO cifc histar- Tor The cf Ocncrrh~s Glssss
tsristurrs, ana rrfiar ascrdcrr n aahss
The Lease rsstctio o. det drink
ehssr- srrcatoa tsdasr Tts rr8pf-to- hslls.fs<
lturs 81 eve hundrts dosrs yursherhs asass ssssss
doe ~ "a ~ taksn vhsr strs.af
II 10 sat W IA Notss visa fun srse;ota al a. oustss,S
issff vr-hrssy curei ~ 40 days -sasN W n r.
RING. IV prastwss Toe ns.srd street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-15

L,oR sAr yRANCIsco DIRnCT-THl VIEW cILrPnn
shp SRA ErhrH. Csrts,s Philip Hale, 10 loading -
svns sac BAN Il Ser snail capacity sresxy sssss1 Fer
freight srply 70 ArkAR CO. NssptA sw>sI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-15

NsN skDlCaL BOOks-A Goa. ~fE PRACTICAL
~ vurh he nsfure sod iyats diseases
s,,etsr.s SOD 'l Haired aaseisu, q tl say erE.ss
Illustrated ~ numhtg q htaatfry ccor-d plates
- large q life ~ Hotrr Brssvitk. NJ Lsrre ausrta
~ PAGES "a sdifitB. Price $40 frtrar' frr The Bs-ts
Medical and eurwiCtl Jourrsft may - said fsarlssy
y e equai 20 Hs.rds nctons vcrk ss zane family
~ dse,sce, fsr superirr arythrg ~ re kird
puh he'd IN tbs Try Au'har q he s<nlna
Emnssions lmroteuey. se- esussd W imprsrcr h,hts
Fourth edition " plates price 81. For sale
fishers. sTRINvIRs TovssfA D. ma Broadway. and "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-15
cyy sAvrp-pR gEnopy's rRKNcu AR

cVN MvED-nR GEnsoEYs rRkSCH ANTI
~ N N fcte 10 perfect erterinaior % all dss. e., ne
shat st.fs ~ the coarlafut IL esst,
gthes the vrus snd rufi ne tood he trst dsse vii
give feef snd tous ca.es cured dsys Ons s
lasts vel and very ev css reJairs TIE rropris-
st has Teen paid Price al Sold =, 10 sutton .tress
Sun Buiidine. IA Boasry cornsr rand s,s sna q, ~.
Doctcrs residsree 67 Hsdson street All consutatons
swiftly rrvste and without charge.
DH khLPn, su1hOR OF TBE "PEsCrIChL Phi
- Nste 1rtstise, sc-Ofcc hoars. &c ~ n stogP.
~ tSvnday efeertedl mo. - CY--nvich street. IN hss
ben matter ~ surprise ~ thas sny ose II respec.-
bhy ans 81 professional stfanners shors ks AZ
troon 70 diseases -hit rerle ~ pretend
W eee essr VI hossvsr, the thot saadh part % the
r.e-ie; thes pects trrr urn saciey avety
s,nessnt opision ~oud te formed And ~ y ugt enly
ne prsfent misery aHs detection prsyng on the uaira
s.es hsivre ~ tte.t pcstery, and 20 Destroy
W. f.csl altogether II 10 f,ct that whss
w. lrcpsrJ ,res,ss thsv may In the
snstit ntioa a. V aTpshF in other v.y 'hsn In
ther edee rpos poitrity YET pr, rery understood,
nes essy and speedily rernovcs. Prom unsommor
med the suthor has enjoysc and very es-
tssns ard .ns psess IN this speciality. he Nae simple
SAYS they bad essssd years and that In stag. o.
.srstn ds.sses or their ve the De-
Porsb erse resrltinr from esrly Improper hsbs esn
nst sueh ertsn sae ana radical be eb,sssa
rc ne other source IN huerisa These Who sppr 10 s
sb.r ,ss~s vfs - surrrisss ~ the ssss ard ristyN
re err. Hs "rrsstissl Private Trestiss- ~ 20, ~
81, s,s:arr.. .v',y ...sr, rs *.
.ss - svsy p.r.... 20 piece 70 W - ksx - cr.ss-
vsA street sr-. sss ~ -es< ksets>s>; q 800
sent ~ letter Ais..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-15
EHE nAkkIED nohnY,s PKIx.TE HEnInaI. nns-


THE hAkklED soheNs PRIVATE EEDIuGI. ooys-
p.ncn b Dr. A. ~ aarc~sn. Professor % Diseases
women; Tenth edition. lc-ao.. 3St si.gcrra 4
suherrg Of physical sra mental sasuisk, .e.e-
tonAte VIE ana f-cu eUltitg kt husesr mst
have hses sTsrgt utaeiy poss.ion Of this wvri ~
marriage Ia dllasos inpsrtsas which sAs-s "
known 20 them particularly.
70 those pkoes Asslsa does pcm, Of an Hersss, e
family, II W Of especial 'nportsnaa
sthof budding iuts vohanhsoa tine In s deeLs %
yvsra In vheu nataro oontatnrl Plates npJs4t ehaag
can dlGoover The esBsss symptoms, and .s seps
rem tec and mort ctrtar oeeof srrs Tn svury ese.1t
(kxsrast iettef f-sr, eeris1sa DaYFen. ohe.t
pAFTsH. ssy J. iot1.
Nv DEAH sra s-ny .f 5ssn y-fs-. tbiy sasfurfe-
sine ttrrs "a uehoc - her grsgs
-lisE ena tsiEs onth- esors sad eurar
s-encnt eyery sucoctstc ard tttilitasf
and rroetstec her pnttng her life "a Imminent danger are
which the Last scoAsen. csl paired q sayp.s<
that this state 81 Aings Va Betit.tla sad sHsd ystu
The As this tirie tksr1 two uontis
reaching On ia rscert and ptruss
rrosr ths relief ~ Afforded aittroassd mind
ths5oy its Impaired - wto, loasnns kst
FRA, discovery q n n. DssVnseuK pruviacd sFsnsdy
be- Buffer thla su1hsr uouii have p>@ss{ ovus
head IN All hursa probability ny wife rorld ksrr
In her rtsve. and ny children LET'S uithstltas
ht Of course. nprtsticatlo &c convey fatty ths
,sndes fer The Married hsss csntsH pit tns rarr.e
rer sale al =, Brvsty,v snA a. ne Puk-at1n Crae
~ Lberty street. Etw verb fittis Co. AlA.uy W
osvi, so-sn T. n Pstsssan. y Chsstsut s'-sst Fhis-
on ~. reecir, Of ga esty via - sr-Hrnii ssymsI
SoI %, New YorS slty. Orse 10 iSssrs7 s.---.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-15

Baitinsre Hamlet Mechanic ana hi Townsend Phsasl-
pAia United, Albany sleeps PsiAte sal Fashisa NYsr
PsRrf AND. 0es IL.
Arrivsd-Sehr Alexandria, wAshinssos, DO.
Arrives-shps HasNs-d. aal Zodiac NYork: is~i Bsaj
Adams, Dol sehrs Jsnas Smith, do.
Arrived-sehrs Saunders, NYork
tailsA-Sohr Phsbe Baxter, Philadelphia
WILxIrsros, NC, Oct IA
The steamer Asure frsm EYork River pat
here YESTERDAY In distress and rsprsssntsA very
haA naitloA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-15
ma L. nOKrAroRE WOULD SAY no THOSE Woo

Dh.ys $1,000 si,sn. snI 70 Jmvsh "ao
Take Of thy heAlth have devoted many years 10 M
profession, and have treated sucoeSfuiiy thousands
tents Tnese who wish consult those
may DO SO iree Of eharge) from = NJ too NJ Sundays
kns,es no nbushinSl tell Won h,s th,v o,v ca 80
you and that their Lsd Of medicine al nsess
for discsce all Persons whose health hes
been ruined ty these esotsts oIu daily ls6 VIII
hto street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-15
w ATS NERVOUS .srlpors HAS cupprrrr no

WAITS NERVOUS ASrlDOTE MAS COMPLETE Do
W ninisn tho nsrves.It pity people who
am e'ed with epilepsy and diseases d01s take che
trouble to inquire into the mvscuous Of Ibis Nsr-
yne for disease arising from the enst after
tskHs H. Call the discoveror, 40 Creansiob
see tho three hu ndfed ee-tncae. ~ What 10 ha done
pot lo2 Nassau street 81 bottle ~ dozen, $40 gross
or NERVOUS DBBILIry.-DR- DE LsNsY. 81 LIS
~ pensrd street 70 pArioulsr stion
these sad disorders Of body and mrd rsurg from early
In proper bAbits the fer tusinss society
and satrseny via Physical dee!li,y inps-
tsnsy acopnsnce veal 81 TIE lack the
trenties aversion society tef disrus no.
HI psrslAr trSaiss thess eoraints furnished 70 Ls
Hatients
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-08-02

er's departure, that is to say, in forty
hours from commencement, without
help from modern improvement.
The good old lady closed by say
ing-"l felt no WEAKNESS, i wep not,
was serving my country, ! was re-
lievlng my poor mother, / was pre-
pairing a garment for my darling bro
ther. The garment was finished, ]
retired and wept till my overcharged
and bursting heart was relieved. This
brother was, perhaps, one of Gen.
Stark's soldiers, and with such a spirit
to cope with, need we wonder that
Burgoyne did not execute his threat
of marching through the heart of
Americal"
*John Locke, lineal descendant of the Phil
osopher.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-08-02

for more yehemence than, he could
give it, (apd never man had moreA at
another time he would retreat step
by step, speaking slowly in whisper
ing irony, half down the isle, when
suddenly leaping into the air, he
would explode like shell, and elec-
trify us all Now he would turn
round and appeal to this delegate
now face an opposite one; new'he
would advance like skirmisher, and
utter hoarse denunciatory whispers
to the President i'm the chair, as if for
his especial ear. In word he made
most extraordinary speech, in
which the manner of all best orators
of the land was mixed up with some
of the worst. 1t was in oratory,
what medley would be in song | 1t
was wild, fierce, terrible, dreadful,
mad-yet most wonderful to listen
to. Itwas eloquence tied to the back
of a wild horse, Mazeppa-like.
The handsome Mayor Of Charles
ton won greatly upon Miss Kate's
admiration, and; Judging from her
description, made her come near
losing her heart Hear what she
says Of him:
Carolina truly sent her jewels here,
and their talents have won them gol-
den opinions. Be assured, Mr.. Nc
Maxim, that the sentiments Of this
State have been misrepresented.--
Throughout the Convention, her sons
were models of conservatism and
healthy patriotism. Seated near
tnen,, was the Mayor of Charleston;
called the handsome Mayor Mr.
ii, a worthy descendent of
Colonel Hu'ch' n son, Of Cromwell's
time, and of the Mrs. Hutchinson
whose memories are SO well known.
He was pointed out to me with
Don't you think he is the handsom-
est man in the house,
Mr.. VIM. III. Polk is brother of
the late President, and, if we mis-.
take not, at present resident of
Nashville. Her description of his
e,oquence is amusing.
Maj. VIM. III. Polk spoke two or
three times during the session. He
has remarkable voice, deep as
volcano. He is handsome man,
but is bearded like an Ottoman chief.
Ills manner of delivery is striking,
from his emphatic enunciation. With
'everp word he makes an energetic
nod forward, and the vowels are all
enunciated with the precision of AIN
elocutionist; in particular, the ter
limitations ion, which he pronounces
round and full in t,po distinct sylla-
bles, like Spaniard speaking his
own sonorous tongue. He always
spoke to the purpose, and with great
boidness.
The whole city, all the time of the
session, was in delightful excitement;
and fair widows and beautiful girls
reigned in all their sp!endor and
power. Many a heart was lost
and some of the most firm disun;on-
ist brought over to the opinion that
one kind Of union is at least very de.
sirable. Probably Nashville has
never seen SO gay a fortnight as that
during the the sitting of this brilliant
Convention.
The most talented and active Of
the Mississippi delegation was a MIR.
M Rea, young man, who has made
himself man of ,oork by the dis
play OF his talents for debate on this
occasion.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-08-02
p O Is r R Y

The following little poem by N. p. Willis, ii
PERHAPS the richest gem that has ever falle
from his pen. It is truly beautiful:
"UNSEEN SPIRITS"
.The shadows lay along Broadway,
Twas near the twilight tide,
And slowly there a lad, 'air
Was walking in her pride
Alone walked she, yet yiewlessly
Walked spirits at her side.
"Peace charmed the street bereath hor feet,
And honour charmed the air,
And all astir looked kind on her
And called her good as fair--
For all God ever gave to her
She kept with chary care.
"She kept with care her beanties rare,
From lovers warm and true,
For her heart was cold to all but gold,
And the rich came not to WOO.
Ah, honoured well are charms to sell,
When priests the selling dol
Now, walking there was one more fair
A slight girl, lly-pale.
And she had unseen company
To make the spirit quail
'Twixt want and scorn she walked forlorn,
And nothing could avail
"No mercy now can clear her brow
For this worlds peace to pray
For as loves wild prayer dissolved in air,
Lcr womans heart gave way;
And the sin forgiven by Christ in heaven,
BY man is cursed Away"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-08-02
AN G0D0JFEg,

Did thee receive the remittance,
Nathaniel, my dear son7'
Yes, father
sThen Why did thee not buy
gile.'
'Why--the fact is; that--I left NV
money-in a bank at New Orle ans,
'Ah, thy economy is certainly com.
mendable. In what bank
j don't exactly remember what
bank, father--I know it was very
good enc, as it had a Scripture name,
1T twas--uml let me see, ii was tbe
Pharaoh Bank, Ithink.'
i would advise YOU to n,,t vo,,r
mead INTO dye-tub--it's rather red,
SAID q Joker to sandy-haircd girl
would advise you to put yours in
an oven its raihees,ft, said Nan.
cy. 5's'''
A lot Of fellow went 81 . doc.
hunt the other day, in Arkansas ~ ana
ln less than four hours captured fiyo
girls and woman.
a- e<-44--<~ .,ftsH
There is an oIdladyin tI.eup town
range, SO nice about every thing.
that she puts her pigs tails mp f,
brown paperto make them curl Well.
a negro once gave the following
toast ''De Gobenor of de- State.
ne come in wild berry little opposion
---he go out wild none at all.
AN Old Jew being IN an out az the.
way ale-house, treaied himself ia,
,su,.,e ssaaa nam nam and eggs. sbut Just as he
was about to'faise tD4 foF I'D den r,or-
sci to llis nsontI, gclap oftbr,sJ",.
startled him. He dropped Tie fssE. I
saying: s''Fs ssfs ss
sALeln fsotu all dis fuss sb,st h.
pit Of paconl'' . h'9e
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-08-02
EEIIENE NOT.

I'm Joy and in sorrow in sickness and in hcalt
n veal or woe .'-narridge Seroice.
Oh, believe not, love, that ever
Ill forget thy sunny smile;
Worldly cares and sorrows never
Cau.my heart from thee beguilo,
Twill love thee when lile's evening
Throws its shadow on my sight;
When youths morn so brightly cleaning
Changes to the graves sill night.
True to thee in joy and sorrow,
While it beats this heart shall be;
Still unchanging when deaths arrow
Sever earthly ties from me,
As ponder Ger each token
Ofthe day / called thee mine
When the last farewell is spoken,
Still my heart shall cling to thine.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-08-02
Il Story OF the Revolution.

[We believe the following anec-
dole of "the times that tried men
souls" was originally communicated
to the Greenfield (Massachusetts)
Gazette, several years ogo. The
writer says it SIS bona Ele fact, ta-
ken without amendation from the
hfe of mother in Israel. 1t shows
that there was an anti-British Spirit
in the women as well as the men of
I776."l
Late in the afternoon of one of
the last days of May, In the year '76.
when | was few months short of
fifteen years old, notice came Town
send, Massachusetts, where my ia
ther used to live, that fifteen soldiers
were wanted.
The training band was instantly
called out, and my brother that wos
next older than |. was one that was
selected. He did not return till late
at night when we were all in bed.
When | rose in the morning, found
my mother in tears, who informed
me that my brother johns was to
march noxt day after tomorrow
morning at sunrise. My father was
at Boston in the Massachusetts AS
sembly. Mother said that though
John was supplied with summer
clothes, he must suffer for winter
garments. There were at this time
no stores, and no articles to be had
except such as each family could
make itself. The sight of mothers
tears always brought all the hidden
strength of body and mind into action
! instantly asked what garment was
needed. She replied, 'pantaloons'
Oh, if that is all, said |, we will spin
and weave him pair before he goes.
But said mother, the wool is on the
sleeps back, and the sheep are in
the pasture. | Immediately turned
to-a younger brother and bade him
take the salt dish and call them to the
yard. Mother replied, poor child,
there are no sheep shears within three
miles and a half. have some small
shears at the loom, said |. "But YOU
can't spin and weave it in so short a
time" i am certain we can, mother.
'tfow can you weave it?--there is a
long web of linen in the loom" "No
matter l can find an empty loom" :"
By this time, the sound of the sheep
made me quicken my steps toward
the yard. | requested my sister to
bring the wheel and cards while /
went for the wool. / went to the
yard with my brother, and secured a
white sheep, from which | sheared
with my loom shears, half enough for
web; we then let her go with the
rest Of her fleece. | sent the wool
in by my little sister, and Luther ran
for a black sheep, and held her, while
cut of wool for my filing and half
the warp, and then we allowed her to
go with the remaining coarse part of
the fleece. y The rest of the
narrative the writer would abridoe,
by saying that the wool thus obtained
was duly carded, spun, washed, sized
and dried {; a loom was found a few
doors off, the web "got I'M ana wove
the cloth prepared, cut and made,
two or three hours before the broth
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-08-02

M u s G Gl [, "A M e @USo
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-08-02

IHE NASHVILLE CoNvENTIoN.----
A very amusing writer, who contrib.
uting series of letters to the Amerii-
can Courier, under the sharp title of
Needles from my Needle book and
ooer the sweat little non de slume of
Miss Kate Cunyngham,' has in the
last number, a very interesting com
munlcation, relative to the Nashville
Convention, which she attended in
the character of 'looker on in Wen
ma We clip some of her remarks
about our homs people
The most exciting speech was
made by the Hon. Mr.. Colo,i;tt, Of
Georgia. He is built like an athletic
short, compact, and iron-looking,
with a large intellectual head, thick,
wiry gray hair growing erect all over
his juttiDg, black brow, and a firm
mouth, the whole man and whole
face being stamped with a rough,
fiery energy. He rose tc reply to
some moderate member, against the
compromise, believes and grow.
ing excited, he jumped from his pew
into the broad aisle, to have more
space. Here he spoke with perfect
abandonment! His voice f,iir like
. buglsl He wouldtapidIy advance
sometimes FIVE or six step as IL about
TO leap the chancel railing at bound.
and shen, stop full, terribly stamp his
night FOOT and discharge his artillery.
like thought, which seemed BURSTING
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-08-02

a machine has been invented at
lineage which promises to super
cede the use of spades. BY the as
slstance of two yoke of oxen and
two men, it will cut q ditch fyvs, feet
!Dy three feet at tbs top, and eighteen
inches wide atthe bottom, At the
rate of % rods per day.
s.~-~-~-~s
The Minnesota Pioneer saws that
9 large colony Of Norwegiaiis fsoma
ritory. A' Va
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-08-02

Our CoMMERcE.-The London
correspondent of the New York
Herald states that the commercial
tonnage oftle United States is 90
600 tons more than that of England
the former being 3,l50,000 tons,
and the latter 3,l30,000 tons. Ii
this be true, we are of course the first
commercial nation of the world.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-07

ICtHAMPAGNR-5O0 baskets Champagne of the follow
~ ing celebrated brands Hedsiech Sneider Red Eagle.
Troy, Dinet, Ducal Grape, etc. tor sale by
apS0 R. F. NIChOIs& CO., rs Camp ST.
HAY-3OO bales prime Bath Hay store and by
Ii TURNER & S0RIA,
apps VQEnsE Of Orange and LeYss stxssss
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-07
EDUCATION.
HIGH sGBooL E9R Y9gNss Al !, tADIEs

A s BoARDERs AND DAY PUPILS; \; carendelet
IA street, ST. Joseph, established in lS43 under the
superintsncence Of the MISSES ALLISON from Lon:
This Institution conducted the best plans Of
European instruction. constantly open for the reception of
young ladies' in all the solid and ornamental branches requ
ate to a complete and finished education.
TERMS and other PARTICULAR may be known on appiea-
ton the residence OF the MISSES ALLISON, on CaFon-
deet street. Jal4 ly