davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-10
UPThe Editor of the Fayette Dem.

w Inc Editor OF the Fayette Dem-
ocrat, is considerably troubled because
a communication appeared in the Times
Gen, Sterling Price as
candidate for Congress in this. Dis
trict. And he exceedingly regrets that
we omitted so much Of said communi-
cation as explained ,ohy il appeared in
our paper, because ",he Democratic
party ought, by all means, to have had
the authors own reason ,chy he did
not recommend 10 them candidate
through the medium of the Democrat
ic papers, The author did not regard
our neighbours paper as democratic
but looked upon him and kindred poll
ticians, as enemies of the man whom he
recommended-as seceders from the
true faith, though still in the family, and
preferred asking favor of an open, de.
cided enemy, TO a"wolfin Sleeps cloth.
ing"
He also undertakes 10 account for the
motives that influenced US in declining
the publication of VARS" communica-
ton, spoken of some time since, and
brings in Gen Prices name in that con
nection. "VAT" wrote about persona
quarrel then pending between two CO.
temporaries, neither of whom did we
conceive it our duty to aid, directly OIL
indirectly. When person has nothing
to say, he should he silent: and when he
undertakes 10 write about things ht
knows nothing about, he generally
writes himself down an ass.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-10

"Isn'l il outrageous for and old batch.
elor to be talking of enjoying a life of
single bessedness, and TO be compell-
ed to ask the loan ofanolher mans wife.
to cook him Christmas dinner! and
that too in a land where girls are as
thick as blackberries, and as beautiful
as was Hebe. But perhaps the bach
elor editor is bashful; if so he should
take courage, and recollecl that woman,
if "she is beautiful, therefore to be
wood; she is woman, therefore TO be
won"
II may be Mr.. Green is somewhat
tinged with the Mahomedan faith, and
being a fataist believes
'Love IS not in our power,
Nay what seems stranger, is not in our choice;
We only love where fate ordains we should"
But in truth, if the aditor cannot
find one woman suited 10 his mind at
home, let him give the girls of Boon.
vile call Here he will find
GAN that painting can express
Or youthful poets fancy when they love,
Whose eyes, fair locks, and snowy hands
Would shake The aintship ofan anchorite."
Come Mr., Green, you have no ex-
cuse now, for not making some mans
daughter happy.-Boonviile Observer.
We are convinced; that poetry has
done the work for some mans daugh-
ier," who is bound TO be so "happy."
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-10

UFThe Washington correspondent
of the Baltimore Sun says that Colonel
McClelland has been appointed TO sue
coed Maj. Emory, at the head of the
astronomical corps, employed on the
Mexican boundary, and not as Bounda-
ny Commissioners. No appointment
hes been made for the latter office.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-10

Z. H. GREEN, EsQ.-Sir:--In snsws,
to your note OF this date. enquiring "wbe,bs,
OF no. The driver Of the northern stage did
not say distinctly on The evening OF the
Isl INST that he carried the mail bag from
CrenShaw's Hoie to the Post Office on Sun.
day night, BY order Of Nh, Steele, and thst
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-10

Now we know mhotook it back, and
by uhose order il was done. |, has
taken us sozloDg to ascertain ibis fact,
even with the assistance of Mr.. Steele,
that brief rccapilulalion is necessary,
TO show, a, one glance, the mishaps,
mistakes, and accidents of The nighi,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-08
THIRTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
THURSDAY, March Z, 1850.
SENATE


tAt early hour the Senate galleries we're
crowded; and by twelve O'Clock the lobbies in the
Senate chamber, the aises between the Senators
seats, the area In front Of the Secretarys desk the
steps on either side leading 10 the Vice Presidents
chair, and two thirds Of the Senator's seats and
dcsks, were entirely occupied by a brilliant and
fashionable throng Of fair and lovely wonnen--as-
sembed 10 hear the speech expected from the dis
tngulshed Senator from Massachusetts, Mr.. WEE
VI. FoOTE moved that the ladies be permitted 10
occupy the floor Of the Senate
Mr.. HALE moved 20 amend the motion by invit-
ing the ladies.
Mr.. FooTE said he did not see the propriety Of
inviting persons already preventive accepted the
amendment.
Mr.. CLEMENS suggested the propriety Of clear
ing the galleries Of male auditors, and yielding
them to the ladies exclusively.
The motion was then agreed 10 by unanimous
consent.
The Senate then proceeded TO the consideration Of
Mr.. CLAWS
COMPROMISE RESOLUTIONS.
Mr.. WALKER said he knew the immense au.
dience present not assembled 10 hear him, and
! he knew that there but one man whom they
| expected 10 bear. Whatever rights he had 10 the
/ nOor, he willingly conceded them TO the distn-
guished Senator from Massachusetts.
! Mr.. WEBSTER said that he felt himself under n
| deep obligation 10 the Senators from Wisconsin
| (Mr. WALKER) and New York (Mr. SEwhRD) for
their courtesy in allowing him 10 address the Sen
ate to-day. lie wished 10 speak to-day not ma SEN
/ ator from Massachusetts, nor a northern man,
/ but American, and a. a member Of the
American Senate. He theught il was fortunate
for the country that there Senate--that there
was body which had not yet been moved from ts
prOpriey, not yet lost TO Just sense Of their own
dignity and high self respect-a body 10 which the
country looked with confidence for wise and patri-
| otto action.
II was not 20 be denied that we live in the midst
OF strong agitation, and Of considerable danger to
| the institutions Of Government. The impr-
soned winds have been let loose from the North the
Fast, the West, and the stormy South, and they
| are tossing the ocean pillows 10 the skies and ex
pose 70 our gaze its profoundest depths lie did not
1 feel that he was the suitable person to take the
helm in this storm, nor had he the skill 10 combat
| the elements. But he had duty TO perform-not
a duty for his security or safety, nor 10 look
/ for fragment which TO float from the wreck if
wreck should onsue-but duty 70 perform 10 the
whole country, and for the good Of the whole coun
| trY, There was that which should keep him 10 his
dHy during the struggle and the storm, whether
the sun or the stars shall or shall not appear for
several days: IL the preservation Of the Union.
lie spoke today for the preservation Of the Union
Hear me for my cause.
lie spoke to-day for the American heart; for the
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-08
PUBLIC PRISTIN,



Mr.. McwILLIE, from the Committee on Print
ing, reported in favor Of printing thirty thousand
copies Of the mechanical portion, and seventy thou
sand copies Of the agricultural portion ofthe report
of the Commissioner Of Patents. He said that CO.
pies of the Presidents annual message were ready
for delivery; and he took occasion 70 advert 10 an
editorial paragraph which recently appeared in the
Republic, charging the Committee on Printing and
the Democratic party generally with having de-
layed the printing OF the information called for
with reference TO the Presidents action in the af.
fairs of California. As universal rule, he re-
marked, the charge comes from those who would
themselves do improper things. If the editor OF
that paper had made the necessary inquiry, he
never would have uttered the charge. BY direc-
ton Of the Joint Committee on Printing, all other
printing is kept back, and the public printers are
expressly ordered TO have that document ready for
delivery as soon possible, and in few days IL
will be ready IL will make a volume Of ten,
twelve, or fifteen hundred pages.
The resolution 10 print the Patent Office report
in separate parts was then debated, and rejected.
A reconsideration of the vote moved, but not
disposed of, when
The House resolved itselfinto n Committee Of the
Whole on the state Of the Union-Mr. BoyD in the
chair.
Mr.. STANTON, Of Kentucky, was entitled TO
the floor, on the message Of the President in rela-
ton 20 California and New Mexico; but gave
way 10
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-08
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
THE cEssul

On motion of MIR. THOMPSON, of Pennsylvania,
20 much of the Presidents annual message us re-
ates to the taking Of the seventh census Of the Uni
ted States was referred TO the Committee on the Ju-
dietary
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-28
Wtoeellameous @attrr.
THE PILOTS REVENGE.
BY sYLvANUs COBB, IR.

1t was towards night OIL the 2lst Of Sept.
1888, small English war-brig, which had
been fitted out for the suppression of srsug-
Cling, was lazily creeping along over the
heavy monotonnus swrlls just oti the coast
of Galway, and on her deck was being en-
acted a scene OF somewhat more than com
mon interest The day before she had
captured small boat laden with contrabani
articles, together with an old man and
boy, who bad charge Of them; the captain
of the brig, whose name was Dracut had
ordered that the smugger should b. put in
irons. To this indi5nitv the old man made
stout resisiance-snd in the heat of the
moment h- had so far forgotten himself as
to strike the captain blow which laid him
upon the deck. Such an insult to an Eng
ish officer was past endurance, and, in pun
ishment of his offence, the smuggler had
been condemned to die. ".iaaa
A single whip was rose at the starboard
yard arm, and all hands were called TO wit
ness the execution. The'rope was noospd
and slipped over the culprit's head, and the
running end was rove through small hatch
block on the deck. Until this moment not
word had escaped the lip, OF the, boy
He trembled as he behed the awful prep
arations, and as the fatal moose was passed
and drawn fight, the color forsook bis
cheeks, and he sprang forward and dropped
upon his knees before the incensed captain.
"Mercy, sir; mercy" ''Nr''
"For whom! 2" asked the officer, while a
contemptnous sneer rested upon his lips.
"For that old man whom you are about
to kill" ,sa,.. q.sg raa .a.4 ss
ale dies, boy"
"But he is my father, SIR" 30 sar
"No matter ifhe We're my own father,
that man who strikes an English officer
while IN the Performance of his duty, must
| de-"
"But he was manacled, he was issulted
SIR" urged the boy.
"Insultedi" repeated the Captain "whc
lnsultrd him?" -..-
"You did, SIR" replied the boy, Will,
his face was flushed with Indignation, a'f
"Get up, sir" and be careful you dom
get the same treatment, said the Captain II
The old man heard this appeal of his son
and as the last words dropped from the lip
of his captor, he raised bis head, and Will
look Of utmost defiance passed over hi
features, he exclaimed .t....t .s, ........
"Ask no favors, Robert Old Karl Kin
took can die as Well now as at any time
,et them do the worst" ..s.-,.'.
Then turning 10 Captain Dracult, b
changed his tone 10 one OF deep supp!ca
tion and said 'l'@ g'nt 'A7'sh H'
ado what you please with me, sir, bu
do not harm my boy, for he has done .
wrong. / am ready Tor yonr sentence, an
: the sooner YOU finish il the better" y "
"Lay hold Of the whip" shouted II
Captain-eLay hold every man Of you an
!. stand by TO run the villain up" ~ Z
Tn obedience to this orderthe men ran;
ed themselves along the deck and each OF
laid hold of the rope. Robert Kiptqo
looked first at his father, and then he "a
his eyes along the line Of men who wei
to be his execuiioners. But not one syn
nathising o.. plying look could he iracs,-
n Their faces wefr all hard and cold and The
all appeared anxious To consumrhate the
'murdsfous work.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-28
SELECT POETRY.
A Thriving Family.
by MRS. LYDIA II. sIcovRNEY.


by MRS LYDIA II. sIcouRNEY.
-h fs" 90 "a - 'NH 'A. .iHl 1
Our father lives in Washington. iE ttN
.s.. And has world OF cares. ,..t.. %
But gives his children each farm,
Enough for them and theirs.
Thirty and one provn sons has he,
t4s A numerous race indeed. . : w. f.ff
Married aud settled all dive see, ,,5....
With BOYS and oirjs TO feed.
W, eu' ANS i.'':'
Ali h,,. nw NI,n - n.,"s, HtfaA
80 e. - 'Go, W 7aY .r
A ,hr;v;,',, "us :. -. =. ~ s''"s' .-....
H.. 'Iii''
For .'s y. i.Es 3.
- al Nv, ~ 80 w. "'" sr
- lii h.n,h h..;II .-... .......
,,.h. ~ ,.'i, .i;,,;J g.
Some of IA dare The sharp nor,h.eas,
.e Some cloyer fell. arr, uu,ri,y, pa
And others lend The co,,ou nlan,s
That keen The loom a.goipp.
Some buill and steer The white winr'd
shins
And few in sneed can ma,e Them.
While others rear the corn and wheat.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-28

WEwERE torcibly reminded, says the New.
ark, n j., Advertiser, of the power of steam
to nnnihilate distance, and promote social in.
tercourse between the citizens of nations
widely separated by the exhibition of a lot of
game from England, hare, grouse, partridge
and quail, which arrived in the America at
Boston, last week, and are in a perfect state
Of preservation. They were taken upon the
Preserves Of the Duke Of Northumberland,
and the Earl Of Ze,land in Yorkshire, about
200 miles from Liverpool, and sent by game
dealer there 10 a friend in Newark.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-28
OLD SERIES VOL. ~. No. ~
From Graharns Magazine.
GROUNDS FOR DIvoncE.-A DUET.
ny GEORGE p. MORRIS.
hat can a man do when a woman,s

nc -" nat can man do when woman's
perverse, rI
ANA determined 10 have her own way1
Shat the altar you took me for be,,er or
wctse
Am worse than you took me for, say,
Silly elf?
Am worse than you took for, say?
He'-For an angel took you in beauty and
worth,
The priest mere woman has given!
She.-A nan would prefer true woman on
earth,
To all the bright angels in heaven,
Silly elf,
10 all the bright angels in heaven.
He.-lve found you Tartar My feelings
you hurt
At the verest tribe of course.
Sas- Forgetting a button to sew on your shirt
You deem a good ground for divorce,
Silly elf,
You deem a good ground for divorce.
Hc.-Weil, marriage a lottery is, and blank
Some men surely draw all their lives.
she Such fellows as you, sir, themselves
have 10 thank.
Good husbands make always good wivss,
Silly elf
Good husbands make allrays good p,ves!
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-28

happg. No name can be more apptopriate
for a lovely, uffsclionaie, an aniable woman'
Beatrice has been honored above all 'tnets
by the poeIs Dante, Shakespeare, aud Shell
leg have, il lurr, throw around II The cEarm
of their numbers, and liuked in with thoughts
holh lnyelv and irnnic
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-28
JACOB REEDS
II.OTlIlNG ROOMS,

S.utS,ssst Coraef Of Fifth and Jfarket Streets,
PHILXDELpHIA,
WHO always keeps on hand large stoek Of
w every variety Of clothing made up Of good
materials, and ilr The latest and best styles. He
would also inform the public, that he pays cor's'
aersbis attention in getting up Military Clothing,
IN good style and on reasonable terms
June is, $780, ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-28
40 son beatrice CHI Ii faccio andare."

Caroline is The feminine form Of Charles, or
father of It's Latin equivalent Carolus 1t
comes from he German, and has the slgnlti-
cation Of brare souled or rdiin,t. The name
has been borne by women who have proved
themselves worthy Of the name, II is no! III
the manly breast alone thai vaor Is found
Or needed. There are those who, having
lsarned-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-28
THE SCHOOL MISTRESS AND HER CANINE
.... FRIEND.

One Of the most touching instances Of ca
nine attachment, of which we ever heard,
was related 10 us the ether day, by NATION
ofthe neishborhood where The finale OF the
melancholy event trausPired. .-~Fern,ont Free
man. -.H
IA Young lady Of cne Of the northern towns
Of This country, whilst engaged in teaching
school the past summer, few miles from her
home. was singled out towards The close ol
her engagement, without any apparent in
hncement, by ;he dog of one Of her employ
ers, as the peculiar object Of his regard, which
was soon uuaccounlably increased to such
degree iha, he could scarcely be beaten from
her side, or prevented from catering the
school house, 10 which he daily repaired. At
The Termination of her school, which she lett
in failing health, when about 10 start for her
parental residence, the dog gave signs of his
determination TO follow her, which perceived,
she turned 10 the owner, and soon effected
purchase Of the animal which, row
ioyouSly attended her home. Her first words
on entering the house, were-"Alolher, have
come TO die, and have brought FREUD TO
watch over my grave" After making this
announcement, she Immediately TOOK TO her
bed, and sunk rapidly in typhoid, which in
about a week, terminated IN her death Du-
ring her whole sickness, the faithful and evI-
DENLY sor'cw-siicken dog, never, bul for Il
few moments al time, left the sick loom,
constantly lying dejecledy near The head Of
her bed, and seeming but too blest when per-
/ mi.ted TO lick her ievercd haud. which was
| occasionally extended for his tender caresses.
A. her tiual hour drew near, he became in
/ different about food aud soon refused II alto
gelher After her death, which he seemed
10 comprehend, he continued 10 watch by the
corpse, only at one time leaving il, and that
was when the coffin case, which having ani-
we'd win the coffin, was carried and placed by
the side of the grave, previously dug IN an
enclosure near the house lie then, having
| somehow been made aware Of what was 90
ing on, came ont OF the house, went 10 the
case, and with his paws on the side, looked
in, aud seemed TO examine il aiien'iye'y,-
He then jumped down into the grave, and
appeared 10 inspect that also, with equal care
aud attention. He then came out and hnr-
red back 10 his post by the corpse, which he
continued 10 watch, I'LL it was brought out ior
inerment, when he closely followed the coffin
aud locked sorrowluIy on, as it was lowered
to lis final resting place, and the grave filed
up When his human-fellow monners retn'
ed however, he remained behind, and lying
down at the head of the grave, could not be
induced TO leave the spot, refusing, for the
drstfew days, all food, then, for a week o.
two sparingly receiving il when brought tC
him, and al last going occasionally TO the
house for it, but oaly to despatch shast'
What was set before him, and 10 return TO hi
sad and lonely vigil, which night and day, he
still continues to keep up over the remainso
his beloved mistress.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-28

AlR. WEBsTER.-Two thousand bottles Of
wine belonging 10 Daniel Webster where sold
IN Boston on Saturday, by Coolidge & Haskell
The Boston Herald says: "a friend tells US
that II Is MIR. Webster's contemplation 10 fix
his residence at New York, and that he is
disposing of his property here TO that end"
When the reporter ofthe Chronotype inquired
the idea of The sale, he was informed that
Mr.. Webster Nas "shor,."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-28

TUE CUsroM OF KISSING GREAT MEN.-.
The ladies' of America have singular mode OF
showing their appreciation of greatness, BY
kissing all the celebrities they meet with,
from Henry Clay 10 Tom Thumb
Amin Bay, the Turkish, ambassador, had
a grand time Of II a, the Governors room in
New Yoik, "haviug kissed more pretty wo.
men in the space of an hour, than he had
ever seen before N his life" This he hon
es,ly confessed and inquired very cnrioiisly
to whom they Belonged. On beng informed
than they wereihe wives Of The sovereign pso-
pie, he smaeked his lips, and said he had no
idea that any sovereign on earth had So mag
niiiceni harem. JH WrE
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-28

Wnlcn We're Two golden epauetteS. was
the Captain of the brig-tbe murderer of
his father The boy placed his foot upon
the PROSTATE body, and while strange
light beamed from his eyes, and shudder
passed over his countenauce, he mttter-
ed:- - 9.i
''Father, YOU are fesrfully reveneed."
The boy spoke truly. Fearful in its con-
cepiion, ond fearful 10 its consummation
had been that ''Pilot's Recengc."
.lrs la s's.o From the southern Literary Gazette,
FEMALE NAMES.
Mary, the sweetest Of female names, may
not inapptopraely stand al the head of our
aifed lis French form is Marie. Ii is, we
hardly need say, a iarnohs name in both sa-
cred and profanel history. The name has, lie
erally, been exalted. Ii has been linked with
tides and rower--wiih crowns and coronets
and adorned by goodness and beauty. Mary
has ever been favoriie name with he poets.
Byron, as he assured us, feltan absolute pas
sion for ii, Ii is iuwoyen with some Of his
sweetest verses. The peasant poei Burns,
seems to have been as much attached TO it as
The author of Chilie Harold II is still the
theme of bards and bardngs unnumbered.-
We might ill column or two here with
songs, sounets and ballads, in the melody Of
whose verse the most musical sylIabIes are
those which form the charming name OF Ma
ry But where SO much presents ITSELF We
can quole nothing We need quote nothing
for ....- L...E- ....
"'rhe very music Of The name has gone .. ..
Into cur bengsn
Let The motto or The toast IL you win, be the
single liue of Bryan Walter PROCTOR t
rnrros a health 10 thee, Niaty"
Sarah is}lmdsl as common Z name as Mary
but il lacks the prestige which lis historical
aud poeticol a:soriatioua throw around the
latter It's also from The Hebrew, and sig
ni6es princess In poetry it lakes the fo'm
of,SGiy Salie. aud is found iu mary Il love
song aud baiiatid. sally is sometimes con-
is,cted ~ Sal, whch is uei;her poetlcal nor
euphonious. s.a ...
L'"s""S' sl'' "'t;. / ''''.'si '-'''-'
Now te" l9' Wit sHalDe'
nc '"', ot s,.' s,a' SUM " '''''''
The sol,,.t sbadcs cf heave,'s own ,ans
Those Iustrous eyes seem melting through"
Susan. another name OF Hebrew origin, sig
mites lily. In poely.lt is usually seen in
lis contracted form OF Sue 1t Is preny
name, and is immoualized in Gray's well
known ballad lhe "I2"'n'a'lo'' OF inc name
is very happily Introduced In the closing
line
"Adcu, she cried, and waved her Litg hand"
Ralph Hoyr. in very graceful poem, entitled
| My sue, f" has the following lines I;
! .N,,lt,,, NJ, :, ,5v. st-,ye.
! .| VIVA, fla. lads Alo,r.tbs Ien ...
..d ,,,,l ,,.,,, =. ,r.,,,, ,,,.,l
| -, ,,,..,, 80.
,,l,,,, Il lowe hest
In the groups ud not be seen,
No c ntentment in my breast,
! No delight IN the Green
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-28

AciaRK in one Of our mercantile establish
meus wresio bis liiends at home, 81 have
a plag1y time Of hpow-adays-sveIy little work
20 do-ouy firm do.'t advertise !"ief 81 e. a-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-28

.THE State Normal School OF Cincinnati,
has at present about sixty teachers under
training @'''i ''e'" vs. ~ ~ ,'''- -
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-28

GEoLoalcALLy speaking says Hood, the
rock upon which the hard drinker splits is
quarts.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-28

RELIGION is 10 be as much like God, as
men canbe like Him hence, ihereis nothing
more coptrary iurelsion, than augry disputes
and contentious about il. n. I su
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-28

A question for the soike Society WoDld
the devil beo, ,is ,if. If bs had one1 w.
&ee Blade
Guess noi--for women generally beat the
d-l.-Boston Post.
=,
i'CM Wv, "ro"' '1'''' 4''7'''' -1'' 81" '-'''
s'y ~ 80" '""'
Sun.
p...--r.
NA'"'h i ." i'''-'7'A nu"oFeo r'alI'e mems
wore sem hAp'esS IRON C"lcago 10 Inc east
y" '''' ''" '''S''
III Ld' ~ " lIAeS"d'le lcli'ne H''il wax
sold lew week SINCE, by the SherH lor
'''
TIE forests surrounding Cincinnati are
flied with squirrels.
ITIs said that the revenue Of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad this wear will reach
800 900.
1r.ycor,iDyg .Lovrnj hos commsncsd ,hs M
nnblicatioa of the Orsgon SnecJotor A. Orr
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-28

The Lancaster Bank has issued new lot
Of one and mo dollar relief notes, 10 take the
place Of the old issue. They are the hand
soonest relief noies now exiant. 'lt