davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-05-23
P @ E T R Y.
TILE IRON HORSE.


There were noble s,eeds in the days of ole,
They were fierce in battle, in danger bold;
They clanked in armor and shown in gold,
And thew bore their riders with lordly pride
But the Iron Horse! There was none like
him
uo whirls you along till your eye is dim,
Till your brain is crazcd, and your senses swim
With the dizzy landscape on either side!
He springs away with sudden bound.
His hoof unshodden, spurns the ground,
His nostril dashes the foam around,
Like the first faint clouds of thunder
shower; @ -
And stated moment he ever hath,
When no rushes forth on his iron path,
And woe to him who shall rouse his wrath,
By curbing him in beyond the hour
While other steeds must be champing hay,
Must repose by night, and be fed by day,
Lot the Iron Horse have his level way,
And he asks for NO more than his fire and
water;
He wears no bride, or curling chain,
He brooks no spur, and he needs no rein;
Only set him forth on the open plain,
And he'll be the last horse to weary or
loiter
All seasons and times he will fearless brave,
Whether hot shines the sun, or the north winds
rave;
He flies DER the earth. and he rides the wave.
Like a shadowy cloud Ger the harvest fields {:
He neighs aloud, as he dashes by,
And the fre-sparks flash from his cleaning
eye,
And the wales resound, and the hills reply,
To the rapid rush of the flashing wheels.
His breath is hot as the siroc's blast,
As it Misses forth through his iron teeth,
And it rolls up slow, when he hurries past,
Like the morning mist, in a snowy wreath.
And you'd better stand in the van of war,
Where the vollied dcath-shots fly free and
far,
And thousands fall, ere the fight is DER,
Than to cross the path he flies upon,
Whenever the hurled and loud rafting car,
Like thunder-gust, comes roaring on!
On our mountain ridges his chariots CLEAN,
He follows the track of the winding stream;
He carries us forth from our carly homes,
To the fairy scenes of the glowing West,
Where the Father of Waters in grandeur
roams, - -
Through broad savannas in verdure drest.
Away away with his ceaseless roar,
The valley and stream he will hasten DER;
Away! away! where the prairie lies,
Like an emerald sea meath the fair blue skies,
With naught in view save the waving grass,
The flowers that bend as his chariots pass,
And in black and fearful host afar, ga
The countless herds of the buffalo,
That start at the CLEAN of his shining car,
And away, loud believing and laundering
With speed that no foot of the deer can pass.
The prairie horses shall toss the name,
Tear the ground with their hoofs and neigh
aloud, no -E~sE
When this stranger steed, DER their free do
main,
Comes rushing. on like flying cloud;
But he heeds them not as he onward speeds,
With tread as loud as a thousand steeds.
A sound shall be heard through the mountain
caves,
A sound through the gloom of the painless
glen,
Like the hollow murmer of breaking waves,
Or the measured trampling of mail-clad
men;
IT'S the Iron Horse he hath passed the bound
OF the wild sierras that fenced him round;
He hath no more on the land to gain,
His path is free to the western main
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-05-23
BROWNS COUGH L0lENGES;

HESE lozenges are the best, safest and most eecu-
al remedy now in usefor colds, coughs consumption
asthma quincy, iyfuenza and all pulmonary affections
attended with tghtness OF the chest splitting Of blood
pain in the sde loss of Sleep weakness &c The receipt
has been highly approved and they daily recomme
ded BY many OF most distinguished physicians who
speak OF them in the highest terms of praise.
Iy2l A. G.PAG T., ag ant for Bath.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-05-23
F. Browns Toothache Drops.

E'OR the ofthe worst toothache by lis application
flew times. This is the only compound which effec-
tualy kills the of the defective tooth without
least pain injury the others II is warranted
contain The acid kreosote which is injurious
to the othcrteeih, and so poisonous IN lis effects
A. g. PAGE, agent in Bath.
n b. Beware ofcounterieits. 1y21
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-05-23
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSAL
strengthening Plaster.

LONG TRrED-TEsTED BY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PRONOUNCED UNRIvALLED AND UNEQuALLED
THESE PLASTERS will be found cure for WEAK
NESS or LAMENEss in the BACK, side stomach and
all RHEUMATIC AFFECTIONS, STITCHES, OAK
TING PAINS ne ,in the limbs, back, side or stomach
no superior, ifindeed an equa1 -
By wearing upon the breast or stomach they VIII be
found to afford in all cases of pam or soreness
ofthe CHESTaad ING S, occasioned by nes.eciedor
protracted colds and coughs.
They beautifully spread prepared CLOTH nj 70 cts
each, and may be without LOT long
time. Ifthey become wrinked up, they may be taken of
cleansed of sweat and dust and again put on ana mus
worn for three r sir months AT q time. -
These Plasters re also spread athck firm paper,
cents and are by far the besifoor M4 ffdse'
in the world
Inprcparing the plaster to put on, i Should not be
merely warmed, but should be eompfetefy meffed, by
holding the back offhe Plaster overthe IRE.
Sold by Agentsg generally. throughoulthe country
AGENTS. t1-
A. 6. Page, A. Shaw and J. M. Keep, Bath william
Baker. VIM johnson and Z. T. Gatchell. Brunswick
Edmund Dana scaW sets ly3
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-05-23
DOct, MarShalI's

Aromatic, Catarrh aud Headache Snuff.
This article is the best preparation in the
worldfor cold in he head the headache, and
all catarThol affections.
Ilcleanses, strengthens and restores to heal
thy action all those organs and membranes
oflhe head the obstruction Of which produces
pain in the forehead and region Of the eyes,
sort of shutting in the nose, sense of matter
dropping from the head into the throat, &c
All theseit cures easily and speedily; and the
most confirme d casesor Catarrh, itusually cures
in from two to four months.
tits also n unfailingcure for the nose b Iced
if persevered in but a short time.
Sold BY agents generally through outthe country,
AGENTs,-A. G. Page, A. Shaw, J. NJ. Keep
Bath: VIM Baker, VIM. Johnson, E. T. Getch-
ell Brunswick, E. Dana Wiscasset. Iy3
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-05-23
Beneath the same green thee,
And every evening kneli and prayed
Around one parent KIN,

And though they may be far or near
though the ocean may separate, or the
grassy grave, hide them from you-nev.
er, in all the hurry and rush and shifting
lights and shadows of existence, never for
get that you are a brolher-Chapin.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-05-23
Sea Otter Oil!

For preserving and beaut!fying the Hair.
BOSTON Dec. 1888. Dr. Frederic Brown Icertify
Dtha have used the Otter Oil which pn up by you
for dryness OF the hair and dandruf the head do
think superior any other oil ever used 1t makes
the hair soft and gives fine glossy appearance and
the hair does dry up again. it after using any
other kind OIL Therefore can most cordially recon-
mend il to all who are afflicted with dry and unheal
tllv head of hair think any by using i; short
time will find it a very valuable article.
Tr Mll-n GEO. r. BoNNEY.
. AGPAGE, agent for Bath.
NIB. Beware of counierfeis. ly2l
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-05-23
BROWNS WORM IQzENGEs,

RE the most valuable and certain medicine everdis-
- covered for destroying and expelng all kinds of
worms which frequently trouble children. They
nosereiient remedy aud pleasant to the
any Confectionery They differ from all other
worm lozenges they have mercury in them.
Thousands ofboxes have been sold within the last few
months A. G. PAGE, agent for Bath
N. b. Beware ofcounterfeiis 1y21
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-05-23
"Oh, no." said he, ard rather Glib
Than to be tied 10 woRan's crib.
Drive on the cart, bold fellowr'

lie yielded, at last, to the instinct of
self.preservation, and married the daugh-
ter Of his conqueror; and it is said that
she proved to be an excellent and affec>
tionate wife; though the unusual size of
month for which she was distinguished
was supposed to be discernable in her
descendants through sevaral generations
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-05-23

The "LApIEs" attend the horse race.
and cock fights near Memphis, Tenn, in
great numbers! The WOMEN stay at
home. -
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-05-23
For sale.

NEW one and half story dwelling
f1SS18 House situated on Western Avenue aud
E.4EA partly finished, is offered for sale at
bargain. The house is 80 by p feet, with
ell and the lot contains quarter Of an acre Of
excellent land and has on il we'll Of good water
that never fails. For further particulars apply
to ROBERT WHITNEY.
Bath, Sept. 8. It'll
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-05-23
To Let.

a FRONT Room over the stors Of r. n. G.
"A Marston, suitable for an Office. For terms
apply to JOHN TUCKER.
Dec. 8, 1919. tf24.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-05-23
kennebec and Portland Railroad
Spring Arrangement.


an and after Monday, Mar. 18th, 1850, Pas
" senger trans will run on this road, in
connection with the Atlantic and ST Lawrence
Railroad, every day, Sundays excepted,) as
follows. iF ts
Leave Portland(or Freeport. Brunswick and
Bath at 7 A. M, and 2l4 z. Nj. 1s,a., p
Leave Bath for Brunswick, Freeport, Var
mouth, and Portland at s Am. and IA p. NJ =.
At Brunswick, stage Connect with Bowdoin-
ham, Richmond, Gardner, Halloweli and Au-
gusta, leeving Brunswick daily at P. M, on
arrival Of the cars from Portland.
Returning, reach Brunswick IN time LOT the
LIST train, reaching Portland at p. M. Ihrough
Tickets befpeen Portland andG ardincr, HdtloreH,
or augusta $3.50. ~
AT Bath stages connect with Wrscasset, Dam. .
ariscotta, Waldoboro, Thomaston, Beliastand
Bangor.
Brunswick Mar. is, 1850. tt2S
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-05-23
New Furniture Store!

OPposite Sagadahoek Ferry, Hodgkin's Wharf
800, J. B. HUDSON,
INTENDS keeping ali kinds Of useful articles
Il in the furniture line, such as Bureaus, Bed
steads, Feathers, Chairs, Tables, sc. &c.
Furniture Painting done in good style, many
color, and work repaired and vanished. All
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and promptly execui-
Bath, Nov. 2, ls4s. aaf - rsF 10
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-05-23
To Let.

"a DWELLING HOUSE, adapted to
fsi79 the accommodation Of one, or two fam
l..ll8 lilies, and pleasantly situsted on High,
lear South street. Applyto z. HYDE.
Bath, Dec. IL. 1s49. 3w27.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-05-23
R.tL stove Factory.

the ssa ali sss. o 1s
IL U, States, we n no Couiorons Hollow Ware and
en- Ash and SINGS wholesale or rea al the Foun
dry prices rcb %, 1880. 40
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-05-23
HONEY! HONEY!!
KELSEY'S ALTERNATING
BEE HIVES

THE perfect article before the public may
be Obtained OF either of the Subscribers who the
sole propetors for allhe towns in the County Of Lin
coin except Lisbon and Webster for the towns of Dan
vile. Auburn Durham, Brunswick, Freepori, Cumber-
land, Scarborough and Raymond, in the county of
Cumberland, Greene and l.i,ch6ed in the county OF
Kennebec, and Turner in the county of O xord.
Individual rights including hive, $500. Orders ad-
dressed either of the subscribers Lewiston Falls
will be promptly attended TO.
- I.er .-a- GEO. w. FOSS. By
800 +. NEWELL.
P,S. Benjamin Peterson, of Brunswick, is au.
thorized agent. sF
A specimen of the Hive may be the store of
WV. p MARsToN, in this city. 3mi1
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-05-23

For Sale or Exchange.

LII kinds of Wooden Ware for sale by
A 43 w p. MARSToN.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-05-23
Iron Foundry .a,a
.t.s.. *. tf-- M AND ssaa y34hr.
I'D MACHINE SHOP, a
AT 10 ~ D. y
DAMARISCOTTA MILLS. ME.

NNlE subscribers having been in the above
= business three years, are now prepared to
furnish castings ut short notice, and on favora-
Bile terms. They manufacture Windlass Pur-
clases Quarter Blocks, shelves, Hawser, Stern,
Deck and Side Pipes, Delaying Pins, Checks,
&C., all of the latest patterns. r-- q atr t'af
FOR MILLS
Shafting Gears, Wing and Plate Gudt cons,
Iron Buckets, Rims, Cranks, Boxes, ais" Saw
Arbars, Boxes for Mill Stone Eyes. Hbcs for
Carts and Wagons, Doe Plow Casting and
most kinds Of castings for as w 7., .e
agriculture, &ip-Buading. and
Machinery.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-05-23
FOR MILLS !!
ADKINS WATER WHEEL,

They have also purchased Of the Proprietor
the right of the I.s54
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-05-23

AeENrs.-Redding Co, No 9 Statestreet and
Mrs. l. Kidder, No 100 Court-street Boston Samuel
Kidder, Jr, Lowell; Henry Pratt Salem; James
Green, Worcester; Allison & Gault Concord =
Balch Son. Providence and by Druggists and Me..
chants generally throughout the United States We
Indies. and the Csnadas.
A. G, Page, p.ru. III,
Is my only authorized Agent for $780, pn R;.h
r. Haley, Brunswick /; G. n. ino"' WV"
mond; w. H. Barnard, Waldooo'o nrM
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-05-23
Change Z! Change !

nR A. SHAW has removed In the store formerly &C.
Ucupied by Daniel Marston-third door south of the Ell
liot House-where he will be happy TO wait upon all
customers old and new with better stock in niceer
shop. April. 8, 1850
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-02

The convention, on Thursday, took up the
proposition for an adjournment until the first of
January next, and after much discussion mo
ton to postpone the motion, indefinitely, was
lost by o3 to o3. The convention then ad-
journed. The result of the proposition when
renewed will depend, we suppose, upon the
votes of the absentees. We shall look with
much interest TO the determination.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-02

The HuNeARIAss.-A letter received from A
gentleman on board the frigate Constitution, at
spezzin, says awe have just received on board
the flag chip party Of Hungarians who recently
arrived here. They were officers in the Hungarian
war OF liberty, and were forcibly pressed by the
Austrisns into their ranks. They recently arrived
from Tuscany in the ranks Of large Austrian re.
Enforcement, and took the first opportunity of e.
Gaping here, where they arrived after suffering
many privations and hardships; and as they could
not get out Of the country, this government would
have been obliged TO give them up to the Aus
trians. They appealed to the Commodore, and are
now safe under the stars and stripes"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-02

we are authorized to say that it is not true,
as alleged by correspondent Of the Union,
that the ''ofiicials [of the Government have
lcagucd together to prevent an attorney (unless
he is of their political faith) from getting in
formation from the Departments, to enable his
principal to prepare his claim for bounty land
according to these same officials instructions.
The regulations of the Departments are the
same now that they have always been, and are
principally those established by Democratic in
cumbents.
NO FAVOR Is shown to one agent over another
The muster-rolls are reserved as corroboratipe
evidence, and are not allowed to be used in ad-
Uance, as this might give facilities to fabricated
claims, by which, in many instances, false par
ties are made to represent the true claimants.
1t is supposed that an honest claimant can state
enough OF his claim, on oath, to authorize an
official examination, and then the proof is fur
nished without delay or difficulty. But no
agent, Of either party, is allowed to examine,
for the purpose of speculation, the rolls in the
Departments.
The Secretaries have given directions to af-
ford to widows and minors all proper informa-
ton when applied for in an authentic and legal
manner, TO enable them to commence their APP
plications.
If the particulars of the service of individuals
were given in Advance, it would be very easy
matter, In many cases, to manufacture claim
ants, and defraud not merely the Government
but the true claimant. 1t was to guard honest
claimants that the present rules were estab-
lished many years ago by the predecessors of
the present incumhents
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-02

sPAIS-The Madrid journals state that grand
review OF the garrison and the Inauguration Of the
queens statue took place on the 10th Of October
The statue is OF bronze, and is from to eight
ieet high II rests on pedestal six feet high, and
faces the street OF the arsenal The political chief
made speech on the occasion, which loudly
cheered when the statue was uncovered, the ma
honal flag was raised on the opcra-housc and sal
vos was fired from battery Of artillery placed on
the hill Del Principe Pho.
The 10th being the queens birthday a lcvec was
held at the palace. II was brilliantly attended
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-02
From The NetD York Courier and Enquirer, Oct. 81.
The Union Meeting.

The meeting all Castle Garden last night was
one Of the largest and most respectable ever
held in this city. At the opening Of the meet
inp The immense hall was densely filled As
early as six O'Clock most Of the seats in the
gallery of that large editice We're occupied, and
a number Of persons were standing in the cen
ire Of the floor, which, by seven O'Clock, was
as full rs at any former occasion in our expert
ence. Round the front Of the galleries several
patriotic sentiments were exhibited in large
characters, and n portrait of General WASH
IEGToN was placed, with the American flag,
over the platform occupied by the Committee
of Arrangements band of music was pro-
vided, which opened the proceedings by play
ing The Star Spanged Banner" and other
national airs.
Mr. NICHOLAS DEAN then mounted the platform
amid the general applause of the assembly. Silence
having been obtained, Mr.. DEAN said
FELLOW cITzENs We have come together to-
night 10 take counsel upon most grave subjects-to
advocate the supremacy of the Constitution and the
Laws, and TO pledge ourselves, at all hasards, to
support the Union of these States.
We have been, and are yet passing through
most perilous period of our history; TO avert some
Of its dangers is our present purpose.
That Constitution under which we have lived in
the full enjoyment OF all those privileges which
have marked our progress as people, and which
has conferred upon us elderly, and the pursuit OF
happiness" has been attacked in the halls of ma
tonal legislation, and rule OF action said TO be
drawn from source above, and beyond that in
strument--avowed, and sought TO be enforced
Are we prepared 10 listen patiently and approx
inEly to such reasonable doCtrines?-to surrender
civil and political rights to the protection of ia
natics-to the keeping OF visionary theorists the
custody and control OF disuAioniss TO castat their
feet 20 be trodden and defaced, that Constitu-
ton through long years OF toll, OF peril, and OF
suffering by the wisdom of our revo-
lutionary fathers, and approved and certified 10 Us
by the greatest uninspired name that the universe
ever looked upon-the name of GEORGE WASHING
TON,
Fellow. citizens conservatives of all parties-,et
spirit strong enough, and broad enough, and active
enough to preserve intact this glorious depository
OF human ireedom-this magnificent record OF I'M
surpassed patriotism.
70 that end are we now met together, and in
obedience TO the instructions of the Commute of Ar
rangoments, now nominate, president of this
great Union Safety Meeting, George Wood.
All those who favorable to that nomination
will please TO say, aye. This wac followed by a
shout of aye, upon which Mr.. Dean said: Gentle
men, am glad 10 cay that the nomination has been
carried unanimously.
MIR. Wood then took the chair, and MIR. Dean
said that by the instructions of the committee he
had TO propose the following gentlemen for vice
presidents and secretaries:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-02

Another company Of the Portuguese e1iles who
came 10 this country short time since, ON sc-
count Of alleged religious persecution, lcft New
York on the 30th instant for their future home in
central Illinois. They are under this guidance Of
the Rev. Daniel w Lathrop. About four hundred
dollars has been raised in the city Of New York,
by Anson G. Phelps, osq., and others, to dcfray
their expenses.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-02

Ii must stand and be obeyed, unless we would have
commended 10 our own lips the cup we present 10
the South. Weigh the horrid consequences OF dis
union against any slight defect in that law, and
then say, if you can that il should not be obeyed.
Mr. H. closed with Il most eloquent and effective
appeal in behalf of the Union and Of the compro-
mise measures by which alone 1T can be preserved.
James r. Brady, esq., followed with brief and
pointed speech which he closed by submitting the
following resolution, which was passed, and the
meeting then adjourned
Resolved, That committee of fifty citizens,
whose names hereto annexed, be appointed,
with power To I'LL vacancies, and add to their num-
bers, TO be called the ''UNIoN SAFETY COMMITTEE"
charged with the duty, by correspondence and
otherwise, ofcarrying out the objects of this meet
ing, which are hereby declared to be-TO reuiue
and foster among the toh0e people Of the United States
the spirit an lchich The Union iDds formed and the
Constitution adopted and to resist every at
tempt to ALLEVIATE any portion Of country from the
rest, or to eneebie the sacred ties Sohich n0tU link TO-
gether the Uarious parts
George Wood, Francis Griffin,
Moses Taylor, Charles b. Spcer,
Hiram Ketchum, b. NJ Whitlock
Schuyler Livingston, 4. X. Collins,
Chas G Carleton, A. nj. Cozzens,
Gideon Ostrander, WIN. H. Lambert
Joshua j. Henry, John M Bradhurst
Joseph Kernochan, Ogden Hoffman,
Francis s. Lathrop, George Douglass
Charles O'Conor, Marshall o. Roberts,
Robert Smith, Henry Grnne,
James Brooks, James K. Thayer,
Isaac Townsend, Jacob Aims
Charles f. Butler, Lucien b. Chase,
John j. Cisco, John ID. Van Beuren,
Nicholas Dean. James w. Gerard,
0. ID. f. Grant, s. II. Nicholl,
Dennis Perkins, Jacob A. Westervelt,
Ralph Clark, Samuel l.. MITCHELL
Robert C. Wetmorc, ]. Phillips Ph0nix,
Edward Sanford, George b. Butler,
George ID. Gillespie, David w. Catlin,
VIM. Stevens, Richard Burlew,
Geo w. Hempstone, Samuel E. Sprouts,
James Il. Brady, Alfred G.. Benson,
John McKeOn
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-02

HoSoR TO THE LATE QUrrs or THE BrLorars.-
The consul general Of Belgium has invited his
oountrymen residing at New York to unite in
personal denomination TO the memory Of the late
Queen OF tho Belgians, by wearing Grape on the
leh arm, and the Belgian shipping by wearing their
flags at halfmnst. Private subscriptions having
been opened in many parts Of Belgium, the consul
general will open auxiliary subscription for the
same purpose Mt New York.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-02

HE FUGITIVE Law ~ PsSSsyLvAsrA.-The
hanover Spectator thus manfuly speaks on the
subject Of the Fugitive law.
However much fuss few editors in pcnnsyI-
yanis may make about the Fugitive Slave bill, tho
great body of the people in favor of it, and we
sincerely believe that none more 20 than vast
proportion of the Wing party. They are sick and
tired OF all this noise and talk about slavery. And
more than all, they know that the law is just and
honcst-adoyted in obedience 10 the requirements
Of the Constitution, and such is necessary 10 the
peace of the country. And again the Whgr Of
this State who disposed TO respect the oompro-
miscs OF the Constitution not willing to desert
the lead of such men as Clay, Webster, Fillmore,
Crttcnden Choate, and TO follow in the footsteps Of
the 'higher-lsw' gentry"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-02

AcauTTED.--Wm Mitchell, the party brought
from Lafayette, Indiana, few days since by Off
cor zell, of Baltimore, on a requisition, charged
with the murder Of Miles Divine, at Cumberland.
was tried in Allegany county court on Wednesday
and acquitted