davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-18

FLOOD AT CAIRO, Live notice In the w Ell
ern papers, that the present almost unPrecedens
ed rise of water at the confluence OF the Missb
sippi and Ohio Rivers have partially inundated To
site of Cairo, occasioned by . crevasse In tho
Mssissipplevees. No damage, it is stated. 10 done
to the property, but in the country the large de-
poste of earth left upon the ground thus overflow
ed, will more than compensate for the expenditure
necessary to repair the embankment OF the CITY,
The whole extent Of levees already constructea
for nclosng the site Of the City is seven miles .
circumference and is raised IN average seven iect
which is three feet above the highest known hOoS
at this point
Col Stephen H. Long, United States Engineer
and well known upon the Western Rivers n mS
last 20 years. is to be the consulting Engineer ~
future improvements for the protection Of CsiO
City, which is a sure guarantee that the wofks
every respect will be efficient IN. 0. Com
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-18
Important from Hayti-Arrivul Of Thres
American Men-of.War ut Port-au.Princs
Repeal Of the Monopoly Law.


The Boston IrareLier of Thursday has the fo-
owing news from Hayti-slready briefly annesns
ed by Telegraph:
The brig Leander, which arrived last eveaiag
from Cape Haytien, brings dates to the and instant
Capt Mayo report, three American ships-of-wvE
Port Prince, viz. the Albany, the Germantows,
and the ST. amer Vixen. The officers of these vea-
sels had visited the Emperor at the Palace Thar
opportune arrival will tend to hasten proper set
Element of the matters in dispute between the "a.
ihorities Of Cape Hayden and Mr. Wilson the
Consul, who was at Port Prince iorthat purpose.
The most important announcement by this arrival
is, however of the repeal Of the noted monopoly
law so that the commerce of the Island is again
restored to proper basis. Following so close upoa
visit of the American men-of-war, IL Is 10 be
hoped that our Government willsee the mportance
ofthe occasional presence OF an armed vessel there
We are indebted to q mercantile firm In this city
for the following copy Of the ordinance repeating
the Monopoly Law:
ORD,SAScE Just yeceired from Poyf-au Prince Msdhg
The Tay16 and PyOriding for s abOlition after Jsy
1850.
From and after July l. all monopoly rates ard
fixed prices TO be abolished and every one allowed
to buy and sell on the best terms he can make k
himself.
On after that date all the above rates and prices
are aud shall remain entirely abolished.
On after that date, the Government will pay Tor
its fifth Of the coffee at the market rates-whea
these are not above 40 per cent. which it fixes Ct
Its maximum price. Till then, 50 continues the
maximum.
From this date May II till July /, the following
prices for provisions, dry goods &c. viii be en-
forced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-18

The fixed prices on all articles not enumer@'
are abolished by the present ordinance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-18


CODA WATEk APPARATUS Of every descny
- ton, either for the manufacture, drawing botfine
Soda Water manufactured and sold by JOHN AAI
THEWs corner Firstay and Twenty-sixlh-st ]. =. =
autographed plate with printed directions giving ev
formation for The manufscmre and potung up Of ne
stus The manufacture Of the syrups &c. accompany
apparatus All communications Immediately sue uSseaas
on application ~ above myl5 imDkHCeT
N0TICR.-Ths firm Of CULVER CO.. 10 this ~
1Ndissoved by mutual consent Of all hepartnefs -
Culver and Czai Cory, authorized 70 close ano -
me business OF said firm and To sgn the name o, es
In LIQUIDATION DAVID CuksbA
d. o D0DGE,
New-York, Nay isso rmyis ST. UZAL CORY.
EOkEIGNPATENT FOR SALE.-A puIIssz b
Il wanted for onehsf Of valuable pstect ~ -
the French Government II Will be cold for oeio.
value, - the owner 10 In OF means 20 cary
into effect In this country Address or csl On "a ~
who may be found between 10 and u Al. 9 ~ 49,
nyls Seodh W0RRALL Gu @11-
DANK OF 6ALIeBURY.-fnen ods, q uHnri6a.
Dof sslisoary, Maryland. rodssmss n - iyDSW
Democratic banner., 1850-12-23

Sagacity and Fidelity ef q Dog.-A
friend from Ipswich related to us the fol-
lowing incident. One day last week the
wife of Mr.. Dickinson, a worthy farmer of
that town-all the family being absent but
herself-had occasion to step out the house
on an errand, and on her return she found
man on the door, and large Newfound-
land dog, favorite in the family was upon
him, holding him down. Mrs. Dickinson
told the man that he had been Stealing
He promptly denied it. She tried to cell
the dog of, but could not; she then told him
that if he had stolen anything the dog would
not let him 90 ill he gave it up. After
soma further parley, the dog holdingon with
a firm grip, the man took a silver spoon
from his pocket which he had taken from
the house. At ths sight of the spoon, "Ti-
ger" made some positive demonstrations of
and was with difficulty kept
from injuring the thief. However, as soon
as the spoon was thrswn upon the floor. the
dog let 60, and the fellow was allowed to
leave the premises. Such dog is worth
haying.-Lynn Bay State. ' go
Democratic banner., 1850-12-23
SPARKLING A GAL.--Now Pve oourtsd .

SPARKLING GAL.--Now Eve soourtsd .
darn many gals in my life, an perhaps more,
The fust gal that ever went to see was
Nancy Hewlett. Sweet Sicily she was
scrougsr. If fellow should see her once,
he'd melt sure. There was something
scrumpshuss bout the gal that made mo
love her morn could pick up chips for. q
week. Many an maDy's the times I've
took that gal to meetin'. All the other
fellars would look at us, as tho they tks
to mix in; but 'twarnt to be did! si'2 hsl.ie
Democratic banner., 1850-12-23
Asents for the Banner.

gs4 Agents for the Banner.
s. 5. Murray, Bowling Green.
John L. Tribble, Spencerburg.
DR.. John G. Welborn, Frankfor.
DR.. Nahan Vannoy, Vannoy's Mill.
r. H. Johnson, Ashley.
g. Minor, Prairieville.
A. NJ. Thomas, Paynesville.
B. P: Clifford and ! clork,v;lle.
Col. VIM. Nalley, aA'
Col. Jas. H. BrittOn, Troy.
5oaS Td,,y Y. K.SfsR;ss MsEss, 'ns cap-au-Gr'y,
DR.. w. B. Adams, Danville.
Col. William Prizes, New London.
Democratic banner., 1850-12-23

81 am great gun," said a tipsg type
who had been on a bender for q week.
stYss," said the foreman, f'ypn'res sgrsss
gun, half cooked, and iyou@nsy conHaae
yourself discharged ie- -.
"WeR,s said the typo, stheu I'd better
go of" -- 54ss
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-13
FROM WASHINGTON.
By Telegraph for ths Daily Lancaster Gazette
WAsHlEofok, September z.

WAenlhNtoEb oepteulooV -
SENArE-This body was not in session to day.
HousE-Mr. Richardson resumed his speech in
support OF the majority report Of the Ewing in
vestigating committee, heiDg very severe upon
Mr.. Ewing. He was followed by Mr.. Vinton 10
reply. The morning hour having expired Mr..
Robinson moved thai the House proceed to the
consideration OF the business on the Speakers Ia
be, " hch was agreed to.
The Chair announced the business first III order
to be the West Point Appropriation Bill
Mr. Baily explained the Senate amendment to
the bill. The bill was then referred to The COM
nitee of the Whole
Tue Senate bill to establish territorial govern
nent for California next came up
| Mr. Boyd rnuved to amend by anneHmg The
| Utah bll
Mr. Vinton raised point Of order. The Speak
er decided the amendment III order. MI Vlnton
appealed from the decision Of the Chair The
| yeas sud nays were then called on the appeal and
the question, "Shall the decision Of the Char be
sustiined, " was uegatiyed-yeas &c. nays To-
Mr., Boyd's amendment was theu declared ou'
Of order
After further ineffnctual attempts to amend the
Senate Calilornn bill it was ordered to DO read
a third time, yeas ISL nays 81. aud tue bill wa:
i then passed-ayes $50, nays IS.
The House theu went into Committee Of the
Whole and took up the bill establishing IA terri
torial government for Utah. Auattempt to inser
the Wilmot Proviso was rejected.
Mr. Stevens moved to strike out the amend
ment providing that. when territory shall apply
10 admission as II State. it shall be admitted witt
or without slavery. The motion was lost--ayeI
! 80. nays 90.
Several inelectuil attempts were made tt
amend, when the committee arose aud the HOUSE
passed the Ul4i rerrt,ril Bili-yeas o7 uays 8o
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-13
WAsnlserlN. Soptember ID

1r a. prR1An-
.Ia ~ A.. n -, eS.,.,,,, L., r,,, C,lic,.
Mo- A. p,,',,,,,ii ,.as,u,,.l th. crad,nt,nIs oI
NJ rsn,nn,noJ r.n,nrl,eJ ,bat ,vb;le he IA nj en-.
,sr,.;n.J ssri,,s nons,s,n,;on.I b;ec,;ons IN ,hs
aj,ni..i,, Of r ,I,Enrmn 70 VI. Fr,,r,nt n.rsonnl
Ity he Lad M nhis, ,;on. ,yb ,,svsr
Al. D.,,;,.r IL ,, l.t.ii,, ,h,, .b. con.
.,,r,i,uI ,,,,i,an,,,, 1, ..I,,;o r., ,,e lect;nn
nj San,nr. n ii h,.an cnlisd u,,b gt il his din.
d, N ,ha f ,ba.e ,red.nti,ls Il, the
H,d;ci,r,, ,on,,,,i,,.a
Nc fI,,,. .a;j ,h,,t o,;,, Il, vs.,srJ,v c,liG,r.
nj, y,s n st,t. dut nj the iIrinn I,nmadiately
ite,, ,Lo pres;Ient's s;ynltnre yas ,fiyed 10 The
bin for her admission she was A State of the U
uind ond ented IN ali riobts and priyilegys of auy
,tl,er St,,e in tbe Uninn? nrnpp these privileges
yns th,t or helm, representc1 IN tlte Sen,te and
Honse of Rsnreaenta,ivss. He rhen coull see no
rensnn far r,Sertino the credentials with which
e C,,lil,ruin h,I r,rnish,I her Sapntors
Hsre Mr. D,vi. deni,d that California had been
, SIM, n,,t oF ,be TI,inn
Ah.r Li,iL,r ,I.h,,s the ,uotion n, refer yyas
rejected, yea, - noys 36
Msssrs G,vvnn. and Frenont vera then sworn
in md ,nok tlisir ssnta
Tot, w.r, tben d,,,,Sn E,r urn, when Mr..
rro,n ,,, rn,, Ibs 6r.t .,nl N, e vvnus draw the
sscnnd GLASS M Frsmnnt then Save notice ol
| the intr,,uction of a dnzen ur more bis for the
nnI,,;c La,oG, nr c,l;rarni,
Mr. Ch"s" eavs nn,;rs of bill 10 prohibil
.hvory i, Tho tHs.r;,orv
rhc h,,,,,,, L,nd IN ,v,, tim, ,,,., ~, Ar
,o, Hadn't. ,hs lin ,.,,. I,iJ ,ysr and ~, rn,,, nj
Mr. C,lav tne S.n,,. t,,k M ,he bilI Ia aboli.l
tL. diva ,rDla in ths Distrirt or Cnlumbi,
Ar sea,cI ,a.roL nm ,msn,lnsnt nrnyi,lin,
G,r ,,hali.hino slo.r IN ,l,a Ois,ri,, and h-t IN,
S.or,.iary nr sho I,,,,n, sh II nav f., nj
nsrsons bnIlnr sh,vss G,r ,he ann. ,t lie tim,
! Iii, 90, ,nns ;, oIr,o, ,b,t ann nm liza hrr.I,
,n,1,n,5,,sJ ~ .,rry ,h,, .inns ina ny,c,,
, XII s,,n ~, a ,,,,, r,,,,,.,, in ,hs rrs
n nnt n,b"r~i.,. % T on"ronri',eJ Sortinn secnu,
,rcyi'I.. G'r NV act,n IN tL 'l;,,ri,., m ,sr,r,,,i,
,vLe,Lsr ,I,a i'm il nrrnysJ ,r hv ,ha n.nnls nj
,a.. ~. n.,,,a,,ou,lv res,din, IN ,he di.,rirt /,
vn,o -, s,,h alsc,ion;r ,ha ~, oriiv ,ci,ls ,pius
tbe h;l II il ali yoiJ
TIL, nmnnInen, .,v, ri.a IN ,nueh debate
a,Iinn ,,,I,ioi, ,I, e.sa,,,a u,,,rn,J
Hang An sr,,,y in ,l,e yn,. on In, specin
n,;l.age hin ,v,s annnnnc,,l mi th, biIl v,,
nI, ,.,J nass,,I ;n,,.aJ or r.i,,r,.I "a nnnnnnos,
ya,,nrJ ~
TLa In o,,r,,;,, o,, III, ,,,,,,;s;,rs az ,h
uaxioo,, i.,,,, 80 .,,C.,,I IT, ,I, ~ ,r,,,;,,, -
,he Wh,Ie
tn, Lt lic,,rv com,nitt,a v,, ,li.ch,ruod rron
,hs Grthe, ;nvss,;r,,,,n nc ,h. cnncuc, If Inln,
Iryin nr pi ,sbnr9
m. r,,nr, or ,5,, p,vi,, ;nvas,i,,,,iu, cnn,uit
t,e wa, thrn lnken nm
Mr.. V,nt m rs.nn,I and c,nrlu,l4I his susrch
Nr prn,,', nr Ni;.s r.nIi,I ,n Nr Vint,n =
Bsln,e Ls h,J cnncInI,d ,Ls unnas nrocrrd.l L
lin, hns;noss ~, ,I,o ,,IL,
| Several hiI, vo,,rs r,,,I Mr. ryinr urs.l tha
,b, ou,slion be had M III, rasu,as of the hi
yiyihu uubhc lands nr the construction of th
treat Central r ibuad
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-13

THE DoCroR."-A doctor in Ohio
writes to his father as follows, Dear
daddy, concTewded tde cum down and
git grinded into doctur. hardly don't
think was in more than 3 ours, afore out
| cum as slick a one as ever was seen.
Hale coumhy happy land
II | aint Docktur, I'll be hangd,
pukes, purges aud sweets ON,
Then ittha di. wilhen lets om.
gifts plente of custum, because they
says they dize eezy, When you rite, dout
forgit to put doclur afnre my name"
The SniFTs OF THG S oP.-AccOrd.
ing to the New York Tribune, the gro
GERS awl others sell large quantities of
deadly poisons. under the name of vine.
gar. The mode of this dangerous swim,
die is 10 manufacture spurious article
from vegetable or mineral poisons. to wit:
of sui phoric acid, or of nitric, or nitric or
tartaric acids, a sufficient quantity to give
barrel of Croton water IA sharp, pun.
gent acid taste. This is colored with
sour beer or burnt sugar. for "cider vim.
egar," or is sold uncolored for "white
wilma vinegar" Sulpheric and nitric &C.
ids by their common names of"oil of Wit
riol" and "aquafortis" are know to be
deadly mineral posons, and the others
though to less degree, highly injurious
A mock article called vinegar, can he
manufactured Of any of these materials
at an expense of ten cents per barrel
ex elusive of tho cost of the barrel,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-13
(By IVdaeS' Liney
ARRIVAL OF The ASIA,
Nav YnnK. S,ntnnh.r Il-lI ,

NEw YouK, September It'll \. NJ
The Steamer Asia, Captain IuJkins, was tele-
graphed about past this morning and arrived
at past 10.
Louis Philippe, Ex. King OF France, died on tho
goth day Of August
There is nrthing now from the seat Of War.
The marine telegraph from Calais has been com.
pleted aud works we'll
Cotton has declined from cs Sd to as Id per
quarter. The quotations are now as follows, Fair
Upland 81, Mobile 8, midllmg quality 7A07a.
Flour arm. Sugar Las advanced from to Cd
and large business has beeu done.
Slocks continue firm. Trade 10 brisk in the
manufacturing districts. The weather has beer
unihyopble for harvest operations and the crop
are not lIkoly TO bo aS large as anticipated
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-13


STARCH FROM INDIAN Cons. Many Uf
ouI readers says the american Agricultur-
ist, ure not aware IF the extent of this
new branch of manufacture, which we
hope soon to see take the place of wlis-
key dislIle;ies in the consumption Of our
great American staple, Indian corn.
There is now in operation at Oswego, N.
Y; mandatory that consumes 1000
bu. corn a week, which makes 10000
pounds of the whitest aud most beautiful
starch for all domestic purposes, whether
for the laundry or pantry. The building
is l40 by 1870 feet, FIVE stories high TO
which All addition is about being erected)
and contains 200 cisterns for precirtat.
ing the starch, IL furnaces with dryiag
rooms. and employs about 10 men, and
manufactures upwards oi Sl20 600 worth
OF starch annually, There are two other
similar establishments in the u, States
and yet the demand is constantly increas.
lug.
1t is found that this kind Of starch i,
superior 10 any other for culinary purpos'
es because it is always made of clean
sweet corn, the gluten Of which is sepe
rated by peculiar process of grinding
and washing. the corn being stepped in q
chemical liquor Then reduced 10 pulp,sif
ted and ftrated, and passed into huge
cisterns. whence it flows through Ions
narrow throughs, draining off the wale
through coarse cotton cloths. Ia twelve
hours the starch becomes like wet clay
capable nf being handled aud dried,
process that requires much care and
powerful heat The residue Of the corr
is used for feeding hogs aud other domes
tic animals.
This is new use for Indian corn, bu
one, We hope, that will prove proflabl'
to the manufacturer, and induce yer,
large consumption of this grain, AM
thereby increase tue price tn The grower
We sh0Gld like To have some statistics u
the corn starch manufactures in the coun
try. for the purpose of noticing them a
| being intimately connected with the in
terest of the agricultural community, an,
the object of our journal.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-13
NIaime EIccIiOn.
PORTLAND, Septen

PORTLAND, September TO.
In the lst District the vote is close aud the re-
suit doubtful, in tho ID John Appleton, dem. is
electet in the 4th. Charles Andrews, dem; in the
9th, Israel Washburn, whig, probably; in the 7th
james S. Pike, Wing gains 1874 since ls4s. Third
anil fifth not yet heard from.
Returns indicate the election OF John HuLbart
FIR GnvHrnOr
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-13
rroltsnsnt a. chnrIe.ton.

PHlLApELPHlA, September 10
Telegraphic correspondents OF the Evening pa
per at Washington says-Inlormatio has been
received here by telegraph from Charleston, stat.
ing that the people in that city are furious Mt the
passage ofthe territori i bill. Upon the receipt
ofthe bill. public demonstration was got up aud
the flag of the Union was trodden under foot A
lumber of districts of South Carolina have been
called together to take acton upon the present
state Of affairs
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-13
From Texas.

NEw ORLEANS, September T.
Tho fuint Committee ui the Legislature report.
ed in favor of raising 5000 troops to march forth.
with to Santa Fe.
News Of the passage of Pearos's Senate bill was
received ut Austin II wos said the Legislature
possesses m authority To dispose uf the Territory
subject that it nfist be reIorot to the popular suf
frage
General Risk was reelected to the Senate by
AZ tn "a
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-13

ANOTHER RUmoRED CrDAN ExPgDI-
TloN. There have beou rumnrs nying a.
bout fur some time past of anoIhor oxpe.
d'tion being formed for the purpose of in.
vading Cuba. The New York cores.
ponJent of the Philadelphia Inquirer
soys
y heard tor day frum person who as
slmed to know all about the subject,
MAT lhey are true, thar au immense sum
dm"ney has bvou ra,srJ for the purpose.
aud that Us many MS seven ,honsanG mon
have already been enlisted f,r the pur.
pose OF makiog another dssseN on that
Island.
Tie aen.Ienau iS rscculy ftnn LA
vana. 9pl 10 addition tv ,shat he said il
reference to tho rumored eapcdniou, In
formed me that at least rw0 thirds 0G tn,
peoplvsf Cuba arc opposeJ to ony fur
iGer political connection with Spain"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-13

SLAVE EMlGaArloS TO CALIFoRsiA The
s,eaner Commodore Stockton is advertised II
sail shortly from Charleston, for California with
humber Of Southern gentlemen, accompanied by
their slaves. It would seem from this that the
scheme for establishing slave colony IN that ter
ritofy. ior the purpose Of washing the gold mines
i not altogether humbug, as hI' been coIjecr
urel
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-13

SOARING UP SoMe,-The reading, Pa.
correspondent of the New York Tribune
relieves himself Of the following;
Yesterday it rained all day, bat TO.
day Aurora stretched out her rosy fingers
and pulled the gray, gauzy, misty night
cap from The head of Mount Penn, washed
her rosy face and snowy breast in tremb
ing dew, and bathcd her feet IN the
Schuylkih."
What did she wipe them wirhl- Cleo
Herald. ~H
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-13
Jcmmy Lind.

New YoRK, September 7,
Tho frat Jenny Lind concert ticket was knock.
ed down to Mr. Gsuu, the Halter, at SEES, a.
midst tremendous cheering and eSctemsnt.
They run At from $40 to Sl5 each eau the lools
are not deul yet Wo advise Mr. Genin tG lock
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-13


coSoGEss- The TEXAS Boundary BW-A
our dispatches were somewhat confused owing
to the multiplicity Of votes we will add tho acton
Of tie House MS near rs we eau, upon THIS bighlS
exciting and important manure. ...
The bill os il cnmo from the Senate, embraced
uniy what It's title Indicated. the settlement ofthe
boundary question between Texas aud New Mex.
leo. Mr.. Boyd of Krntncky otisred M amend
ment including in tire bill, a territorial govern
tncnt FOR New MEXICO, This was rejected aud
subsequently tho original bill. This was on
Wednesday. On Thursday. u motion W" made
by Mr., Boyd To reconsider the latter vote which
was cnrried-ayes 1871, nnys rs. Mr Grinnell
Of Massachusetts then moved that the vote by
which tho amendment OF SIR. Boyd wa laid upon
tho table be recousderod The motion was carried
ayes lOG, nays %, Mr.. Bnyd's amendment
was then adnp,ed-nycs LOG, nnys 20 In the
mean time several amendments were offered nnt
motions made TO recommit, &C., in order to stay'
of action. but were voted down.
Tho question now REQUIRED upon tho hill om
brAuing the settlement Of the Texus boundar,
question aud u terrltolial government for New
Mexico It wns reected--nycs ~, nays l07
Mr., Howard OF Texas miycd n reconsideration
which mniion tho Chair decided to be on, Of or
der. Soon after an adjournment took place.
On Friday morning, the decision Of tho CLAN
waA overruled. This was IN the ground that the
bill, as il passed the second time, was u dilorenI
measure from tho first, embracing Rs II dh MIR
Buyds amendment The vote stood upon aus
tanning the decision OF the Choir--aye' 80, nays
100. The motion tn reconsider was then carried
-,pycs 1903, nays 90 Afterwards the bill pns'ed
US Iolows-ayes iO7 nays 81.
During the latter POrt Of the proceedings rspec
nlly. the excitement WINS mten.e aud oftme,
bohIerom. 1u ono or twu instances nunber o
Southern members chsuscd their votes The bill
rs amended, win hnvc To 90 back 10 ,ho Sou
ate Tor the concurrence Of that body, bu, wo d,
not suppose there will be any difficulty IN passn
Through. as both measuros cmhrlceu IN the bill
have received the sanction uI that bnly, wthou
any material difference IN any Of tho proyisioas.
The passage Of these hill, will hp speedily 10
lowed by the enactment Of lhr other passenger
in the "onnlbus" aud il really hcsiu Ia look
we were going to have an adjsurniurn Of Co
gress before the time T6r ia next Session Th
will he . matter OF rejoicing. ifitr tbe sltve
question is disposed oi iva werks NJ artl,ust W
bcall the time reqnir,I fr Tho dlspp,nl nf Il
usual Cong assiunu bills.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-13

EVA A romantic young lady fell The 9TH
er day into the river, and was near drown
ing, when succor being fortunately at
hand, she was taken out and carried
hotne. On coming to, she declared to her
family that she must marry him who saved
her. sa Hne
Impossible said her papa.
What is he married2' s'r7
Mo- 7Fc7 e@3f1 1,t ,gserst
Wasn't il that interesting young man
that lives here in our neighborhoodl' g.
Dear me, no-.it was Newfoundland
Idogl' "a "a
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-13

Observation-Disclosures As MoviSG Power -
Profes sm Page ha. msde report To the secreta'
~ of ule Navy. giving an outline ni his expert
nents in tue sprlistiun Of telcctrJ'mngnetsm as
motive power ie says tie power is peculiarly
6tl.d for purposes Of navigation Il itcan be made
sal,-eryient, and trial upono scale Of 100 hors'
Power seems 10 be The only mode Of arriving at
def rita conclusion upon the subject.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-13

scosaasssloyAL NomwATInS --nnf freud Nc
Cutmick Of Adams, Is the man selected by the
Democracy Of Ross Pike. Jock-nu, Sc"lp aud
Adams, to be beaten BY Gen Taylor al The com
ing Congressional election it. aHf
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-13

TDr. Norton S. Townshend. the
chief of political abo lition, has been
nominated be the Reuben Wood party in
the Loraiu district.
ETA son Of the Hon. ]. A. Collier,
the Collector at San FranCisco. lately
ied at Panama, on his way home. His
haracter and talents are highly praised,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-13

VIndia Rubber Flutes are now con.
struc,ed in New York, said to be equal
in tone to those Of wood and ivory.
~ The late storm has done considers
able damage at Troy, N. Y, aud stopped
two or three large factories. ID
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-13

PHILADELPHIA. September 10.
The Democrats last night nominated T. B
Floreuce for Congress, The district is now rep
resented by Lewis c. Levin Whig.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-13

PAYING FOR THE LrND--We hear it
stated that Howard, of, the Irving House,
New York, pays 81 900 for tho presence
of his fair guest, Miss Jenny Lind. Who
wouldn't live at the Irving House on such
termsl -e rf