davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-25
women and Dancing

The following humorous dialogue is
taken, we believe, from one of the nov
els of DR.. Lever, the author Of Tom
Burke of Ours. E .hgTml ~ l alli
81 believe woman would do great
deal for a Dance" said DR.. Growing;
"they are immensely fond of saltotary
motion. | remember once in my life
used to firt with one who was great
favorite in the provincial town. where
lived, and she was invited to ball there,
and confided to me that she had no
stockings to appear in, and without them
her presence at the ball was out of the
question aHl aa .assz a'E n8 sH g5a
"That was hint for you to buy The
stockings" said Dick. 81 e ~sT
mo, you're OUT" said Growing
"She knew that was about as poor as
herself; but though she could not rely on
my purse, she lad every confidence in
my taste and judgement, and consulted
me on a plan she had for going to the
ball in proper twig. Now what doyou.
think it was!'
"To go in cotton, suppose" returned
Dick. m 1a Go. 9 "a13
"Out again, sir--you'd never guess it,
and only woman could have hit on the
expedient. 1t was the fashion in those
days for ladies in full dress TO wear pink
stockings, and she proposed painting her
legs!'' I've gga ,aa -lsag .IsR1a laeF
Painting her legs they all exclaim-l
ed. -. - ..-.s..,., .-..-,
Fact sir, and relied on me for telling
her if the cheat was successful"
"And was it!'' asked Durfy. ~ I
"Don't be in hurry, Tom. I.com-
Piled on one condition, namely--thatI
should be the painter" r.ts,.,,..,.
"Oh! you old rascdl!''' said Dick.
"A capital bargain" said Tom Durfy.
"But not safe covenant" added the
attorney. a gsr3a ags see
"Don't interrupt me, gentlemen" said
the doctor. 81 got some rose pink ac-
cordingly, and defy all the hosiers in
Nottingham 10 make tighter fit than
did on Jenny, and a pre,tier pair OF stock
ings lneyer saw ef .7sa ~
"And she went to the ball." said Dick.
"She did ="
"And the trick succeedede "
$50 completely said the doctor, '.that
several ladies asked her to recommend
her dyer TO them. So you see whata
woman will do to go to dance. Poor
little Jenny! she was merry minx-by
the by she boxed my ears that night for
a joke made abou,her stockings. Jen-
ny. said |, for fear your stockings should
fall down when you are dancing, hadn't
you better lie. me paint pair of garters
on them?" ".u #sAe 9"R
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-25
Great Discovery! Wonder OF the
aaasIa8 1a Age!! 9Ea7ierI aa
Pleasant, yet tremendous = Medica

Pleasant, yet tremendous = iNedica-
ted .apple-saas.! h ggSil a #7e
As Captain Coddle was walking along
the sea beach, at Schnaphausen, a thought
struck him. With the most innocent of
all substances he has gone and blended
"a powerful medicament, and yet no mer-
curry i'll it-no mercury mo mercury!..
no mereury!!! The benevolent heart
of the Captain throbbed with delight.
He went and secured sloop-load of
apples to onct-had them smashed, med
icated, and put in barls. When charlat-
anry is making such progressive strides,
it is really refreshing to see remedy
based upon the principles of science and
common sense; one which appeals to
nature for its guide. Such is the Medi-
Gated Apple-saas, which has now been
before the community long enough to at
test its value. Ii is better than all the :,
pillule ever invented. To the bowels il
is kind, yet potent-soothing, yet thor
ough. A friend in Hackensack thus
writes: le.
"Your Saas is about the pleasantest
thing for drug ever took. 1t riz me
onto my legs when nothing else would.
My first wife experienced the benefit of
it before she died. MY second wife ac-
knowledged that it had done her good.
My present lady would not be without
it. Our children have regular crying
spell for the Saas every day, but we
Won't give it to 'em when there is no oc-
casion. | believe your Saas is the best
thing for constipation and all other dis
eases on the known earth. What a
wonderfully ingenious idea to think of
Apple-Saas to base your medicine onto!
Rest assured, my Dear Sir, the bowels of
posterity will praise YOU. hga
''TO CAPTAIN CoDDLE." ANN
Over five hundred certificates, sigma
lures, etc., can be seen al the Depository,
from men, women and individuals, law
yers, ministers of the gospel. and others.
One dollar keg. .lss IS ii bsis849'a. ~
RAsKAL, September |, ls49, b.
Knickerbocker.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-25
" The California member. of CT

II The California members of Con-
grass will be in Washington, to claim
their seats. 1t is expected that warm
contest will grow out Of the presentation
OF the California constitution, asking for
admission into the Union. Obieclions
will be urged probably by southern
members. lntimations j, are already
thrown out from that quarter, that the
contemplated State includes too much
territory-being as large as three of our
largest States. This may be the osten.
sible objeclion--while the real one lies
deeper one affecting the rpeculiar in.
stitutions" Of the south.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-25

What Scottish divine,' asks CORES.
pondent, 'was-he who SO nicely analyzed
the Great Uncannie's name thus: Take
away D, and it is sevil:' take away Z, ana
it is vile; 's. and it is sill;' and ths two
last consonanss aspirated make shell!'
There never was a monosylablei 80 Ut
terly without speck Of good in it,
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-25


l53~ The New York Sun says that
DR.. Townsend has sold out the good
will of his Sarsaparilla business for the
enormous sum OF 100000. He is to
receive, in addition, $4,000 for the raw
material and machinery in his factory.
A stronger illustration Of the benefits Of
advertising could not well be presented.
1t is about five years since DIR. Town
send (hen a young many established
himself in New York, and engaged in
the manufacture of his medicines. He
immediately, commenced advertising on a
very extensive scale, and soon his Sarsa-
parilla obtained-and very Justly too.
great celebrity, The result is that he
nnw Ielires millionaire, with several
fortunes in prospect to his successors in
the manufacture of his medicines.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-25

THE, Bloom OF AGE.--A good woman
ncyer grows old, Years may pass oyer
her head, but if hepenolence and virtue
dwell in her heart she, is cheerful as
when The, spring OF lifel first opened to
her. view ~ w hen we look upon a good
woman, we never think of her age; she
looks as charming as when the rose Of
youihi blooned on her cheek. The
rose has not faded yetIit Will never fade.
In her family she is the life and delight.
in her neighborhood she is the friend
and beneiacior. In the church, the de-
yout worshipper and The exemplary
christian. Who does not respect and
love the woman who has passed her day S
in acts Of Kindness and mercy; who has
been the friend .ef; manand God;swhose
whole life has been a scene OF kindness
and love, of devotion 10 truth and relig-
ion! I'VE repeat, such awoman cannot
grow old. She will always be fresh
and sBuoyant in spirits, and active in
humble deeds Of mercy and benevo.--
lence, If the young lady desires to re-
tain The bloom and beauty OF youth, let
her love truth and virlue.l and TO the close
Of iieolshe will retain those feelings
which, now makelife appear garden OF
'swests, ever fresh and ever new.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-25

The names of the States in which
gold is foundto any extent, terminate
with the letter a-viz: Georgia. Caroli. d
ma, Alabama, Virginia and California.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-25

FooLIsH.-The faculty of the Mich-1
igan University at Ann Arbor. have dis
missed all the students % in number
who were members of secret societies. -
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-25

The Washington Union says ,hat"the
'raylorlies have been whipped in nearly
all the lale elections" We think the
locolocos will have The same cause to a.
buse 1.-The Tayloriles that Santa Anna
had 10 find fault with Taylor himself.
.The great deiecl in Taylor's military
character" said the wooden legged Mex
lean, "is that he doesn't know when he
is whipped. but keeps fighting right on
just as, il he had everything his own
way.'-Lou. Jour.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-25

ELEGANcE.-A western girl, after
giving her, loyera hearty smack, exclaim-
ed. dog my cat il you hain't been taken
little rye, old hosa.'
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-25

tits estimated that 10000 hogs will T
be killed and packed at lrerre Haute. la.
this season, against 52,750 last year.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-25

ISr 'fhe trial Of Professor Webster
for the murder of DR.. Parkman will
come on in May.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-25

The Boston Chronotype is advocating
strongly The principles Of Socialism. 1t
might be better employed. saE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-11
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER H. 1850.

ravages in the heart IF Catholic Europe Who can
imagine scene SUCH rs tia. which occurred IN the
Tranquil MYERS OF Paruguly. when the minister's
to convert TIE Indians hai recourse to tue touch
ing strains O lutes 70 the sweet music OF which
thcy sang hcaut.io h.lnns that appealed TO the
hearts OF those benigited PagaHs and which the
tburen tas e0nsecrated in praise Of God and
Of TIE Motner OK err blessed Radeemer.-
Tie Indians could not resist the influence of
those hymns and 1t was this influence which first
led 70 their Conversion " hen one Of the two
Missionaries. after their separation from each
other had returned to the place where they part
Ell, be found the body q his companion pierced
with arrows On his body he found his breyiary
opened at the prayer FOR the dead and he CGaunt.
ed over the body the Iis Deum L1u3amps be,
cause from that moment he began to conceive
hope that God would give z blessing to the poo
pie although they had shed the blood OF his min
lister.
Professionalism gains nothing itcannot preserve
itself nor It's DOCTRINES ana when we number
those who have gone further from the truth
among its adherentS, or count the multitudes who
have returned to the bosom OF the Catholic Church.
there can be no hesitation in saying that Protest
antism declined, is declining and is destined ode
cline, and that before the end OF one century from
to-day there will be throughout the civilized
world but the wreck oft.
The most Reverend Doctor then proceeded to
say that the mission Of the Church was the con-
version Of every nation and among others the
United States, the officers of which in every ca
pacity, even to the President, they would seek to
convert 10 Catholicity, after which he concluded
by describing tie blessings that would resultlrom
the establishment of TIE one religion throughout
the world
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-11
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

The ScHooI yorE-The City of Brooklyn
gave 578 votes for the repeal of the School law,
and 1891 against it. The Fifth Ward gave goo
votes for repeal.
DRY GooDs CLERKS early CLOSING AssocrA-
rIoN-The Mayor elect Conklin Brush, Esq has
consented to preside at the forthcoming public
meeting Of the Inhabitants, and some of our most
distinguished Divines and public men will take
part in the proceedings. On Tuesday evening
next important measures will be submitted to
the Association. They will meet as usual over
Stewarts Carpet warehouse 162 FultOnst.
Fatal AccIDENT.-On Thursday morning Mrs
Bridget Gordon, who resided over the Atlaatic
Hall corner of State and Furman SITS. accident
ally fell cut OF the window while endeayoring to
close the shutter. She was instantly carried into
the house and medical aid called for but, not
withstandng the attention paid to her, she died
in about two hours after the occurrence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-11

/ r,.,.o.-n
~ us hFEStNc-A grand Temper
'N0e oe'eoration OF the Chelsea Benevolent Tea1
Perance Society will be held this tvo,d,,., a,,,.
ming. at O'Clock. at Cbol.e, rro.,.-.','
corner Of Eicbteentb.s4 49,, P''a"0e oa''
-. 81 ;. - N'i4 Eighth aF Let all
!" Nv - - Ss'eu III she cause OF Temperance
be on hand from al parts Of the city Como nm
and give your countenauce and aid - the rood
work
40 we a'e ""N0'eu 'o' nhe striped Bass
10 Mr. Alfred Swan OF our City, who caught it
with n number of its family off Port Richmond
~. -, r,- esbirg ,.,t at saa our oil.
'"'iA6 ~ a.
chance IS 10 slt mere ana 1iSias " IVY WHITING
this paragraph
FIRE.-Nov, 9 g., ANA ire was discoveries
IN tho 6p,erino bouse No. 357 Cherry.st The
It'll: 49,, -,,, a.
root OF that ana OF the Sulo'nl"S "'"se "e'o 0S
stroyed
-. ...,.,.,p,.,,,v A
,,,o,, ,or,,3 At.,ro}o q Ford was nm Saturday
taLaE crstj, NV o;csr oonerd Of the Sc.
cond War} and ofSccr Brown Of the Chiefs office,
charged with being fugitive from Justice from the
oIale o. Oao'tl4a' also wiz" .la' !n5 IA u'' toS
SESSION oo'n'elieW ulone! VIZ lu'en, ~ @s'e -
1e.si M e''"1 ~ tle ~ Re ths
i 4,:o" = - ono =; ga
u Ag;.,or-i o,3
9ts va tls = "ul u ''o o'a,V "
lev" 'at o..o.o"s Ss 70 tue
III ~ ~ a" ~. o. ~
o TP qt , anu ,t 10 81 onis
where theN were pronounced couhterielts ana re-
turned to this City On Friday last Messrs.
Be6ee, Ludlow y Co. received another package
containing bills OF a similar description, from the
same trm, amounting to $1,000 having the name
OF Ford lndorSed on the lace OF the bulls. pom
making inquiry they ascertained that man
by the name OF Ford returned IN the same
steamer IN "hich the olls came ana theSe l9c's
lawns oee4 I, co9inIncatea 70 tne oniel o. loi'eJ
on searching him Il $50 bills on the same bank
were found lie admits having passed over $1,000
o,oTos % 70 ouS
bic man residing in Missouri He had large
amount OF money ana drafts in his possession
@ @ Gtie S,' "nlcu nave oeen Attached oy
49, c.. T; a. io1 p9IbIynG "
o,oN,inotion IVA '''''>
DRoWNED.-ihe coroner yesterday held al IN
quest upon the body OF Samuel a Allen, years
~ o,o ,,,-lo &c occdnntoll,- droynr1 On Satflr
~ &c AO 90
day nlSht
, .,
ACCIDENTALLY observation-disclosures eer held
;r,uast ,-ostartov Nh Pitt ST rOOn the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-11
Cenesec Gothic Elcction-Frec schools.

ALABAMA TUESDAY, Nov.
DEAR SIR: The polls at the election in this
town have just now closed, and the result is far
greater majority for Washington Hunt than was
anticipated. His majority over the other oandi-
dates is lO5. The greatest Wing majority ever
before given, which was at the election Of Har
rison, was about 10.
] am sorry that l cannot say as much in regard
to the School law There is majority for the
repeal of about so. counting % votes that were
printed wrong These wrong tickets, instead Of
reading Against the repeal read Against the
School law = and yet these tickets were counted
the same as ii they had read Z" For She repeal.
have no doubt that the same mistake has been
made in many other towns 1t was taken for
granted by the Inspectors that those who thus
voted intended to vote for the repeal OF the law
Whether they had right to ppt such constrHc
ton upon it is not for me to say. 1t is the opin
ion OF many that they had not
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-11
Tribune's Special Dispatches.
washing ton Affairs.

WASHINGTON, Sunday, Nov 10.
The following appointments have been
been ~ made by the President: Mr.. Geo.
r smith, Superintendent schuylkill Ar
ssnaI, Philadelphia, in place of VIM. c.
Twin win James Berry, Inspector, vice Mr..
G e i VIM. P. Fox, Messenger, vice Geo.
( Canning. The Secretary of the Treasury
b ,ra'' direatcd the removal Of several incum-
b her in the Custom House at Norfolk.
Virginia. - -. o..:....,
Messengerin the War Department, vice II.
Mckinley
Consulship at Havana.
The Naval Board Of Officers will lie re-
onired to prepare new rules and regulations
for the government Of the Navy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-11
Great Wing Meeting at Boston.

HUSTON, SAIUTuAy, NUV.'
There was a large and enthusiastic Wing
meeting in Fanucil Hall last night. William ].
Hubbard Presided The speakers were Hon. J.
7. Stevenson, Col y. H. Bullock of Worcester,
and Hon f C. Gray. While they all went for a
notification Of the Fugitive Slave bill they de
nounced any notification Of the laws. Resolu.
tions were passed in favor Of the Union and ob.
serysnce Of its laws. The hail rang with loud
and enthusiastic cheers for Daniel Webster and
the Union
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-11
, Barnes, Assistant Marshal =:
Better from n Rural District

correspondence Of The Tn6une.
DELHI, Thursday Nov. I, 1850.
Dear SIR: We have reports now from the
whole County.
Hunt and Blakely illhaye about 700 maj
Schoonlnaler, for Congress has about 800. VIM.
Gleason, Jr (Whig1 is elected to the Assembly,
from the Second District, by 800 to 400. Murray,
Whie) District Attorney by about $50.
In haste YOURS f. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-11
ByTelegraph to The Tri IN c
Washington Items.

WAsHNCT0N, Sunday, Nov. 10.
Secretaries Webster and Graham and Attorney
General Crttenden are daily expected here
Various Departments are pushing their reports
rapidly for the next Session.
Small Pox prevails here to some extent among
the lower classes, and two respectable citizens
died during the week from it.
We had heavy frost last night, with the first
ice this season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-11
THE llarylnnd reform Convention.

NNNNTUT-T5.
The Maryland Reform Convention held night
Session on Saturday. The Committee OF Con
ference reported that they could not agree on any
compromise for the election Of President AID.
journment till Monday then took place. General
Chapman The leading candidate is an Anti-reform
er, and fully one half OF the members are opposed
10 Constitutional reform
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-11
Congress fonnl ELECTIONS.

WAsmNCrGN, Saturday. Nov 9
The Rtpa6hc reioices over the election OF
Brooks, and coldly and silently announces the
success OF Hunt. it considers brooks election
cheering 70 every friend OF the unlon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-11
AppOiu,mcut-Texas Boundary. &c.

WAsHINGION, NOV. ..
Charles f, Mix has been appointed Chief Clerk
OF the Indian Bureau, wee Loughbeny, removed
Returns from Texas received last night, show
that the Boundary proposition has been accepted
by vote Of 1000 by the people
Mr. Gales of the 3,.telligeacer returned home to-
day, from visit TO the North.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-11
Hon. T. FL. Benton.

ST. Lows, Saturday, MOVIE
speech is shortly expected from Mr.. Benton
relative to his course in the last session of Con-
gres as well as his present position so far as re-
CARDS the chief topics of the day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-11

,Yss broke into 10, night auI robbed of about
$3.50 worth oi broadclotbs A gang Of thieves IS
lurking about ths town,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-11
The Nyarvlopd Convention,

ANNAPOLIS, (Md.) Saturday, NOV y
The Convention assembled today at the usual
hour and resumed the ballotting for President.
After four ballots the body adjourned without any
chnice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-11

CHICAGO Saturday, Nov. 9.
Ex-Governor Ford died at his residence in Peo
ria, on the 18th inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-11
Erie stiGcmed :.

Special Dtspdtch 70 The Tribune.
BUFFALO, Nov go Am,
Hunts majority in this County, l,571.
LIZ" E. R. j.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-11
Vote On the school Law.

E We trust Free School, have been
sustained, but the vote Is closer than we
hoped. The farm-holders have too gene
rally voted for Repeal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-11
The Toxins boundary.

WASHINGTON, Saturday. NOV =.
Returns from Texas received last night show
that the Boundary proposition has been accepted
by Nvote Of 1000 majority.
Trouble With the Western Indians-Prairic
Set on Fire~Great Loss of Property, &c.
CINCINNATI. Saturday Nov. 9.
dispatch from kanesvile, Mo. states that
tremendous conHagraton has occurred IN that re-
Slon, caused by the Omaha Indians, who set on
hre the dry grass on the prairie. The wind was
very nigh at the time and the flames spread with
such rapldlty that great many of the fences,
outstanding crops, aud some buildings, for miles
around, were enve!oped in one sheet of fire. The
indians lust previous to the conhagration, were
discovered IN the act OF setting fire to the prairie
u number of different places The Omahas
.GnsoN portion OF the Missouri territory, some
siAty miles above Fort Leavenworth They are
described as one of the most dangerous aud
u GeSchesouS OF the Indian tribes, and will be
mNe! 70 cause the pioneers of the backwoods
great deal Of trouble
From New-Brnnswicl1.
We learn from St. john y. Is. thai nearly so
vessels were at Greens shore Bedegue Pei.
taxing IN agricultural produce for the neighborine
provinces and the States.
The Chennngo Canal.
I'M, aoe repairs to the Chenango Canal have been
N'uPeSed, and boats commenced running to-day.
1ae Afrlca's News nj New-Orleans.
Tba A. Ngw.ORLsANs, Saturday, Noy.9
dav VIC 90. ss'ncss news was received here yester,
ton w r@u published at o'clock. Holders OF Cot
aFm under her adyices.
arrival OF the Ohio Mt New-Orleans.
eld aS Steamship oEo U %bch arrived 'B5 here n9 yes
gold dust ar5 assyana brought 100000 worth Of
49, aoa 200 passengers.
Fugitive slaves.
d., Three s Ws4s s% sn9y T Sor
While ia charge q seizs ra asSrG negroes
back to Mary,synaas' ody of officers bringing them
Suicide.
TOWN. MI Monk resident Sunday az Eey 10
himself during toftemposarya gss0 Gy hanging
Robbery.
The store Of W A Ely os dry s sss9oay Nov
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-11
Robbery.

The store of W Ely CIV Sry s sunday Nov 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-11
Suicide.

town c nD%S resident spa 81 SeT
so oen9 las' night By hanging
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-11
CITY ITEMS.

E YESTERDAY slittered like a jcwelon the
gloomy front of November The air was SO pure
and clear and keen that all things seemed set in
crystal. The bracing Northwestern tempered and
shorn Of It's frost stirred ones pulses to quicker
beat: the waves of the bay danced in the sun
with merrier motion and the far shores and
massive angular lines of the City were sharply
drawn and brilliantly colorei-not blurred and
deadened with the gray hue o. the month. the
ashes of the year. The day came unexpectedly:
but let us hope for many more such.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-11
Fugitive slaves.

Three penns,,n BALTMoRE, Sunday, Nov 10.
day, on , cS:s. .yanians were arrested here to.
while in the H os g q seizmg runaway negroes
back to MARYLAND '0ey of officers bringing them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-11
Census of pike Co. Pennsylvania.

Correspondence Of The Trlbune.
MILFORD, Pike CO. Pa. "Wednesday, Oct, Is.
HORACE GREELEY-Dear Sir: Below you will
find the Census Of Pike County, as returned by
Henry Barnes Assistant Marshal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-11
The Chenango Canal.

~ GTlcS, Saturday,, Nov. 3.
nm. aas repairs to the Chenango Canal have been
e'@P'eSed and boats commenced running to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-11
Trouble With the Western Indians-Prarc
From NeW-Brunswick.

VA BoSToN, Saturday, Nov. 9.
W. " learn tyom st. john y. Is. that nearly 80
vessels were at Green's shore, Bedegue Pei.
taking in agricultural produce for the neighboring
provinces and the States