davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-28
MILLINERY Establishment
MISS E. J. RICHEY,

Milliner and Mantua Maker,
Front, a few doors below Court Street Ports.
+ mouth, Ohio,
TTAS Just received the most splendid stock o.
IL Millinery ever brought to this city, which
she offers 10 sell at greatly REDUCED PRICES.
Her stock consists, in part Of. Bonnets, La
ces. Ribbons, Flowers. Plumes, Belts, Buttons
Silks, Satins, Cuffs, Collars, caps, toys and or.
numents. Her assortment OF Blond Laces, and
bridal trimmings are particularly fne,and are Of
the latest styles and newest patterns. For va.
riety, quality and cheaphess, her stock has
never been equallcd in this place, and she has
no fears Of being unable 10 please tho taste Of
any who may wish to purchase. .l.l..
Miss R. also, colors bonnots. 50
Miss R. thanks hor friends for the liberal
patronage heretofore bestowed upon her, ant
takes this occasion to say that she continues 70
manufactures dresses, bonnets and mantilas
also to alter, bleech and trim Bonnets, and viii
exert herself to not only merit the continued
patronage Of old customers, but hopes to hav'
the pleasure Of waiting upoa any number Q
new ones. is stp cstfsis ~t {
Ladies' are invitedto call and examine he
large assortment. e .,, ~
Oct. IA, '50.-26. H
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-28
School Books.

AUR assortment of School and Classical
~ Books svery complete embracing every
hing in use, among which are 100 dozen
Elementary Spoilers; 90 doz. Mitchell's Geog.
rapby and Atlas so doz. Smiths Grammar
2csses States with Copy and Writing Book,
Of al kinds and patte rms, which we sell by III,
dozen or single at Cincinnati prices.
Oct, II so. ]. STEPHENSON & co
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-28
YTNHE undersigned having associated them
u selves together under the name and style
r. q ELI q CO.

for the purpose Of prosecuting the Boor and
SHOE manufacturing business in all its various
branches, would respectfully inform the citi.
zens Of Portsmouth, and the public generally,
that they have commenced operating in the
brick block two doors south Of Messrs. Davis,
Smith Il Co., on Market street, at which place
they intend keeping on hand every variety Of
Boots, Shoes, Slippers and GaIters Of their own
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-28
Wanted.
Attachment A Notice.

AT my instance an attachment was THE day
"A issued by Samuel Gould, Justice Of Inc
Peace Of Green township, Scioto county,
against the property and effects Of Patrick Sui.
Ivan an absconding debtor, Of said county,
Dated this 2lst day Of September, 1850. Z +
.lt SlETON, b MEANS
Sept. 80, 80 BY JACOB N. RECKER, Ae't
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-28
Notice I'm Attachment.

A T my instance an attachment was this day
N issued by Marshal McElhenney, Justice
Of the Peace in Clay township, Scioto county,
against the property and effects of Hugh Cray
craft, nonresident debtor Of said county,
Dated Oct. 10, 1880.
SMITH F. HITCHCOCK.
Oct. 90, ls5O.-pd .Aga@a e'if :
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-28
Beesl BeesIi
Hartford Life and Health
INSURANCE COMPANY.

THlS company is one Of the most responsi.
IL bic in the country, and its affairs are con.
Quoted on the most liberal principles. An ap-
preparation Of a few dollars yearly ensures pro.
vison for The widow and orphan, in case of
death. Pamphlets containing much informa-
tloi as to the nature Of Life Insurance, the
rates Of premiums, &c., &C., can be obtained
at the Counting of efa
S. R. ROSS, Agent
Of Hartford Life and Health Insura
Portsmouth, Sept. 9, lS50-23 -F 49f
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-28
DOCTOR DELANG.

DHYSICfAN from Berlin IN Prussia, studied
u in Berlin, London and Paris, and then
practiced his art for twenty years in the capi-
tails Of Berlin. Dresden and EpFic,
Residence, 2Dd st., Englebrcchta Hotel
n; B.-iie speaks English, German, French
Portsmouth, September Is, 1850 ~255a ..s
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-28
.WANTED.

1.-TWO Apprentices, from is to II years oi
l age, to learnithe BIacksmilIIing business.
I URIAH WHITE,
3 Portsmouth, Oct. IA, '50.--2sw2 1
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-28
Cap and Letter Paper.

ME arc now receiving, and win lhdve With
wv innhc next ten days, Three Hundred
ReaIns of nap ind Letter Papers, directly from
The manufacturers IN connnocticut and Massa-
chcsests. ~ prices varying from One 10 Five
Dollarb per ff1ni Y,
Oct a. 80. ! sTEvBNsoNacs
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-28
Oigarsg Oigarsgg

d i - = . 'S''Sua 'S'Su -. = y 1k9 vNN = 90
NNHlS day received from Philadelphia an in.
j. voice Of fine Cigars, making the largest
assortment now offered in Portsmouth Deal.
ers and others are inyitedlto call and examine.
Among the favorite brands may be found La
Nacional Los Arinas, Jicotencal, sRegalias, sl-
so, La Manolita, and La Vuelta Principles, and
aiarge stock Of Spanish and hrltspanish and
Melee Cigars all Of which are offered on rea,
sonable terms by
sept. %, 80, S.R.ROSS.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-28
TO Builders.

r OUIsvILLE LIME always on hand. AL
IL SO Calcined Plaster aud Cement, Of supe.
rior quality. Also, common Lime, fresh burn.
ed, received daily per Wightman, for sale by
April 3, 1850. X. s, R, ROSS, \
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-28

School Hooks. ,,s,
WE are now receiving a very full supply
gion, which we are prepared 10 cell bfiWli6le-
sale or retail at Cincinnati prices. ns ~ siR'
]. STEPHENSON q co.
ia Corner Of Front and Market street.
Opposite y. s. Hotel, Portsmouth.
ssEeptenibef l6, 1850. assf -visi3tp pi ti'
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-28
Look here, my Friend!
ltop, and LED us Reason Together.

stop, aud let us Reason Together.
Are you a Father. labbting for The support
Of a family, and suffering from general dobili-
" and low spirits, SO that life almost seems
burden, use DR. s, D. Howk's SHAKER SARsA-
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-28

DR.. J. w. sPRY, .55-
SURGICAL AND MECHANICAL DENTIST,
HAVING bought the entire interest Of DR.
,1l Gibbs, ln the Office lately occupied 65
him, respectfully announces TO the citizens OF
Portsmouth aud vicinity, that he will be happy
70 wait on all who need any operations on their
Teeth, such rs Extracting, Cleansing, Plugging
or Inserting from one 10 a full set, on Gold or
Silver Plate or on Pivots, all operations will DO
warranted to give satisfaction. Office in Me-
Dowell's block, old stand Of Dr. Gibbs Where
he can be found at oil times when not profss-
sionally engaged. .e.nt. ~ m
Portsmouth, March IA. '50--96yl, s
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-28
John BeIoats Estate.

NT0TICE is hereby given that the sHbscFi-
In befhas been appointed and qualified o.
Administrator, on the Estate Of John Beloat,
late Of Scioio county, deceased. IS 4,
GEORGE w. BEL0AT. Admir-
Portsmouth, Oct. Ia, l650.-=26w4.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-28

ENLOUR--l00 Bis. New Wheat Flour
II straight brand for sale by a a9i
August 1880. S.. ROSS p
The Daily spy., 1850-04-15

Corbett's shaker Syrup of sarsa pariilv.
ttok SALE, wholesale and retail, by
LEWIS 7. LAZELI., Apothecnry,
"seawewr 2oi Msin-s,,S doors RsrtA Am. House.
The Daily spy., 1850-04-15

COTT IN CARPET wARPs
$ A PRIME article for sale cheap.
IA April3 4w b. 4. y1PDOy l. p.
The Daily spy., 1850-04-15
HORSE NTlOETNG

Patent Counter, Platfcru, Hay
H. and Railroad Scales, Tor sale by Lialg :
May 10 dwisu y. POSTER 4 CO., Agea,s.
The Daily spy., 1850-04-15
New Express Lire.
Bigelow's Boston & Worcester Express,


,,ssss, OUer the Worcester and Nashua, and
fsa.Asssss44..ssI Fiehburg Rail Roads.
%saSEa "a y'HE subscriber hds commenced running On
-------- Express Car the above Roads, Tor the
safe transmission OF
Packages Bundles Bank Notes Specie and Merchandise
generally, Three Times each way Daily.
Notes. Drafts and Bills collected, and AZ business execut
ed with dispatch and cheap by other Express
Offices Jasrican House, Worcester; and Rail Road
Exchange, Court Sqaare, Postum.
Orders received Hutchinson Co IS Bookstore, n
Main ST., and The Ticket Office Linco So Worcester
Jason TEMPLE, I ,,ann.,s
L, @. BARDwELL,
l.. BIGELOW, Proprietor.
This Express connects 81 Groton Junction with
BiseiOw's Great Northern Express,
For Townsend, Peterborough, New Ipswich, Mason Vii
age, Nashua, shirley lunenbug, Lromins'er, Ftchburg
Westminster, Ashbnrnham, Gardner, Baidwinvile Roy
alston Atho, Orange, Wenda Ervng, Mont- ur, North
fcd, Greenfield, Ms Vernon, Bratebnro'Vt, Wnchen-
ION, Fi'zwiam, Troy, Keene, Bellows Fails Char'es
Town, Clarenont. H., Sprinsfeld Windsor, Rucking-
nam. Bnrtonvile Chester, Proctorsve Cavendsh Lud>
low Rutland, MlddeDury, Vegennes, and Burlington, VT
March Is. DIFF
The Daily spy., 1850-04-15
LEOMARD'S

~ AEUEa EakAIAUD
Boston and Worcester EgDyess.
JgltiE subscriber continues to run THE Rx
iTsSSJ4 l PRESS b-tween Boston and Worcester, foi
Ss3zI the saie mis- sion OF Packages, Bundles
A--'$ lsaE SStes, Specie. and Merchandise GENERALLY
Three Three each way Daiiy.
Particular attention gl,e1 TO paying, collecting and
geiang tea, drafts bills, and purchasing and selling
merchandise produce, etc.
All packages must be directed TO his
The subscihers aOne Responsible for property
Sd his care and risk assumed By tho Boston and
Worcester Rail Road Company.
Packages by this line forwarded from Worcester t.
Salon, Newbury port Taunton Fall River, and New Bed
!nfd also, TO Portland aud all paris OF N inc.
orders free for goods to he returned by this Express.
tirFIcgs --IIARNBEN a. co.'s. Office 8 Court street,
e"s,on; J. IL KNIGHTS HAT STORE, 1o3 Main 81.
8. .. LEONARD
Fab eS, ls<7 di
The Daily spy., 1850-04-15
DaguerreOtVpes.

Ooo IVA SSog PCO'
sNHE subscriber respectfully informs his old friends and
I customers that he has returned to his old staEd,
236 Main-street,
where he would be pleased upon all who may Favor
him with their patronage. He invites all TO call aud
his specimens particury those OF the Hon Judge Coamar,
Post Master General of the United Sales and Gen Phelps,
President of the Massachusetts Copper Mining C"mpa y,
whose Daguerreotype' he has had the pleasure of taking dur
ing hi visit in Vermont.
N. D. Pictures taken in Tess time and helke than
any other room in the city.
Worcester, Sept 25. WIN. II. GILMORE
The Daily spy., 1850-04-15

HI. q. HAVEN.
MANUFACTURER ofFANcY d PLAIN PAPER BOXES
vi Pamphlet Cases Blanl-BoXes for packing-Weddng
Cake various kinds of Pasteboard Work made
to oider, No. s2 MAIN STREET, up stairs.
Worcester ian 81. If
The Daily spy., 1850-04-15
Also, one other Valuable Estate.

situated on Laurel and Hanover Streets in Worcester,
about 400 feet east OF the first mentioned and
as HONEH'S POND LOTS. This lot of land is very GEN.
ray located and easily to build contains about
$4,000 So feet of Land, and Double Dwelling House partly
finished, so by "a # ~ stories high This Estate will be
sold in six separate lots, beginning with
No. which the Dwelling House is located directly
east George oves house, IS feet in 'front.' laid out for
Court to said housesthe lot and $500 it.
Lot NO fronts on Laurel and Hanover Square "a it. and
contains about 5000 f. This is of the pleasant
locations for dwelling in that part of the city.
Lot No fronts the square, and is So feet front
and about the size Lot No. pleasantly situ
ated
Lot No is SO feet front Hanoverstreet and contains
400 h This lot go feet deep and is the front
and
Lot No is 70 feet front Hanoyestreet and contains
| 1900 #.
Through these five lots there fine stream of water
of suitable depth to carry all the water in time
of the greatest feshets within walls and below the bot
tom of the cellars This convenience rarely met
wilh in any city.
Lot No fronts the south end of Orchard ST. and con-
ains about 3iO0 So it, This location will en-
trance and view of the whole length of Orchard-st.
Taking into consideration the central and pleasant
location OF these entire estates it is doubtful whether
there ever will be again such chance for profitable invest
ment in the city of Worcester.
GThe terms will be liberal and the sales POSITIVE-a
large proportion of the purchase money may remain
mortgage For further particulars, inquire of WILLIAM
HONEI on the premises of the subscriber who will
hb the Plans OF said Lots at his Auction Rooms No. 55
MAIN STREET WORCESTER.
April |, 1850. dwts T. w. BANCROFT, kuct
The Daily spy., 1850-04-15
E'rovLdencc 3 VVorccster EgsaiRroad,

Providence 81 Worcester Railroad.
gslssssl s:Sls agsfsssstyysss sssgSssss,s ..4zE
sUNMER ARRANGEMENT PASSENGER TRAINs.
On and utter ApriL lst, 1850.
THROUGH TRAINS
Leave Worcester at 7.l0 AN. and A, 10 Pm.
leave Providence AT 7.3J AM. 4PM.
4 FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car aItached
leave Worcester for Ilxbridge (ohere it with
special Train for Providence,l at ii 80 A. IL.
iUXBRIDGE SPECIAL TRAINS
Leave Uxbridge 1t | Is P. M
Leave Providence at II 80 A. NJ
TIE THROUGH TRAINS CONNECT
AT alville with COACHES or Siatersvie. At Uxhridge
with coaches Milford and Mendon. Al Whitins with
coHches for Eas: Doug and Whunsvills, AT Farnums
with coaches for GrA ami N. E. Village. At
Worcester with trains the Western E.airnad and Nor
wch and Worcester and Worcester and Nashua r. roads
Al Waterford with trains Of Norfolk Comfy Railroad for
and from Boston, DedhaW, DC.
The llSo Tram connects at Providence with trains for
Boston, Tauntcn, Pal River, N Bedford, &c.
Ma ID class tickets sold for Uxbrdge Special Train,
II 3D train ION Worcester.
Through trlius do notstop at Hamlet
dwtf ISAAC II. S0UTHWICK Sup't.
The Daily spy., 1850-04-15
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
- b. OTIS & co. having associated with them MIR. G.
-. II. FITCH, under the style and of OTIS
FITCH & co. will continue the lioor, SHOE and LEATHER
BUSINESS, in connection with the manufacturing Of KIP
BOoTs.
o., f. e. co. intend keeping good assortment OF Sole
eathe also Thick Wax and Kip Leather Caskns Splits,
inngs &C. &c. and would respectfully solicit the atten
ion o manufacturers and dealers the old stand of b.
OtN a. Co., Harding Block, No. 43 fRoNT STREET.
J. ~ d. b. OTIS,.fa
CIIA'S H.,ETTCH,
W orrsster Jan 81, 1850. df JOHN CfOTIS.
The Daily spy., 1850-04-15
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
TO BE SOLD
At AUCTION.

on WEDN'ESD.AY Y, MAY FIRST,
Ia =~--n the premises,
"a A Ii. that LOT OF LAND, with TWO DWELL
lie II ING HOUSES thereon now owned by WILLIAM
PovEY situated Summer and School Streets containing
about square feet well stored with choice fruit
OF various descriptions. This estate will be sold in four
sepeate Lots commencing at lot No l. containing New
and most convenient Dwelling House, sufficiently large for
any moderate sized family and the whole is finished in
neat and fashionable manner. The situation is extremely
pleasant and the prospects be hid by other hud
ings This Lot has front Summer ST. of 63 f. and con-
tans about 1000 So. it. of Land
LOT NO. 2, is situated the corner of Summer and
School ST. on which stands the present Dwelling House OF
VIM Hoyey. This dwelling house has been built about
years. and in good order and well built The walls
were filled with brick before finishing. This lot adjons No.
and is SO f. on Summer-st and 73 feet Schoo-s and
ZIG it. on the line OF Lot No. and contains about 74O0 feet
of land.
LOTS Nos and f. 45 feet in front on Schoo-st and
l32 feet rear There beautiful stream of pure
ming through the of these lots and also through No.
The whole west line OF Lot No. A. 1872 h lies within 60 feet
o the Nashua Railroad and nearly parallel with the
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-08-26

Freaks OF FoRrUNE.-There is man who
has seen some fifty summers, of a good stature
and commanding figure, who drives Waverly
omnibus, and who has actually grown gray in the
service He commenced this occupation in March
1888, now more than seventeen years past, and
has pursued it most of the time since. Ills father
was wealthy upholsterer, for many years, in
Maiden-lane, and now he is a rich, retired old
gentleman, highly respectable, on Long Island.
The son is a man of fine capacity, has more
than ordinary intellect, and is handsomely edu-
Gated. His fast living for while pretty rapidly
dissolved two moderate fortunes, which together
with some family disagreemen,s, had the effect
of estrangment between himself and father. All
i'll feeling is now over. His father has given
him forty thousand dollars, a small portion OF
what he doubtless will receve-,he interest of
which he draws as he desires. and approprates as
he likes. He lives in snug cottage in twenty
second street, in quiet, Christianike way, still
following his profession of stage driving because
he likes it-because it is his pastime-because he
earns his living by it, and not from compulson.--
MANY of the ten Thousand passengers who ride
in that excellent line have, doubtless, remarked
this extraordinary man, with his piercing black
ewes, his long black hair now mixed with white,
his brown face, his tall and rather slender figure,
his broad brimmed hat, y the rapidity of his move
ments-his stage passengers little thinking that
they were thrusting their sixpences into the fin
gers that have at their command forty Thousand
dollars.-Day Book.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-08-26
PHONOGRAPHY.

We have received from Mr. JOHN F. TRow,
40 and 81 Ann Street, New York, set of works
on the subject of Phonoeraphy, or the art of
writing short hand The design of the author
is, to enable persons who may wish to acquire
this useful and elegant accomplishment, to fur
nish the student with the means of acquiring it
without an instructor. 1t is said to be an i'm
provement on the old system ofstenography, and
was introduced in this country from Bath, Eng
land. The publisher says: "For one dollar you
will receive all the works absolutely necessary
to give you instruction in the art, and informa-
tion i'll regard to it. For two dollars you will
receive a larger assortment, including such
works as you will require at a more advanced
stage of progress.
All communications must be postpaid anc
addressed to JOHN F. TRow, 40 and 81 Ann-St.
N. York.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-08-26

REVOLUTIONARY ANEcDoTE.-'The followi ny
incident which occurred during the Revolution
airy War, shows that il the use of tobacco has
shortened the life of many, a tobacco box once
saved the life of stout soldier:
At tn ever memorable battle of Bennington,
there stood in the ranks, a N. Hampshire militia
man, by the name of Jonathan Wheeler. This
Jonathan was man of Herculean strength, with
red, bushy hair, peculiar squint of the eye and
fighting propensties strongly developed he was
moreover dead shot-cool deliberate and calcu-
latng. He was prepared for action in his car
fridge box were "a rounds of ball cartridges, in
his canteen pint of potatoe whiskey, in his
breaches pocket, an iron tobacco-box of ample d.
mansions, which had once belonged to his grand
father, old Adonjah Wheeler, Of Scalaquog,-
When the heat of the battle was over, and old
Jonathan found time to take a quid of the tran
QUILTING weed, upon drawing the box from his
pocket he found, with establishment unutterable,
the indentation Of a musket ball upon the lid. His
trusty box had received the charge of some sharp
shooter, and in all probability saved the life of as
brave fellow as ever swung knapsack
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-08-26
RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS.

We would call the attention Of Merchants and
others to several advertisements from the city of
Richmond, in to-day's paper, and we hope they
may have the effect of turning the attention of
dealers to that market Richmond is Southern
city, the capitol of the State, and as such, Viz
ginians should aid in building it up, especially
so when the Northern cities are doing all in their
power to injure Southern rights, at least so far
as regards our rights in peculiar property
This is fact worthy of attention by Southern
men. We have no doubt the Richmond mer-
chants would make it the interest fthe country
Merchants to deal in that city if the latter
would extend to them more liberal support.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-08-26

REMEDY FOR KIDNEY Worms IN Hoes
Having read several articles in your last years
volume about curing the kidney worm in hogs,
and seeing nothing very definite, | thought
would send you the remedy, have used for seve-
raj years in curing my own hogs, as we'll as many
of my own friends, here and in Ky. 1t is to give
the animal afflicted one ounce Of copperas daily,
for or days. make a sIop of about 2 quarts
of corn meal and dish wash water, dissolve the a.
bove quantity of copperas in teacup of warm
water, and mix the whole together and then give
it to the hog. 1t sometimes happens that hogs
will not eat it at first i then shut them in pen
and give them nothing else until they eat it.
have never known il to fail have cured them
of the disease Of sevetal months standing. 1t is
certainly very barbarous practice Of cutting a
hogs back, and am OF opinion 1t is ef no use in
that disease. Ohio Cultivator.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-08-26

GROWTH OF OREcoN.-From various articles
in the Californian, we learn that Oregon is being
settled with great rapidity. number OF new
towns have been laid out. The most promising
appear to be Pacific City and Cascade. The
former is a sea port on Bakers Bay, at the north
elm shore of the mouth of the Columbia. 1t has
an excellent harbor and already contains quite
number of buildings, whittier many OF the
business houses of Oregon were removing
Cascade is near the Cascades, on the Columbia
river 35 miles above the junction of the Column,
bia and Willamette. 1t is in this neighborhood
that coal has been discovered, and here the en-
igrant trail comes in.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-08-26
Photographed for the Baltimore Sun.
LOUISVILLE, August q.
The Missouri Election.

The St. Louis Republican Of the 18th inst,
says :-"ln no event can the majority against the
election Of Thomas H. Benton be less than 35 on
joint ballot. The Legislature is now stated to
have the following party complexion In the SEN
ate there are So members--7 of them hold over
from the previous election S OF whom are claim
ed as Bentonites, and 2 as an.i-Bentontes; of the
remaining 26, the wings have elected II; the
Benonites 8; the anti Bentonites o; uncertain Z.
The House Of Representatives, so far as ascertain
ed by returns received at St. Louis on Saturday,
is as follows: The wings have elected So mem
bers, Bentonites al, ,i-Bentonites IS, and 8
counties are 10 be heard from sending as many
members, and each party may cleo. portion Of
Them"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-08-26

APPLES ON GRAPE vlNE.-Mr. Nice, Of
Pottsville, Pa, grows grape vine twined round
an apple tree. The vine has for years borne
blossoms but no fruit This year fruit appears,
which externally is apple, with its down, its
flush, It's tufted crown, &c, internally the pulpy
texture is more grape than apple, but the seed
and capsular tegumsnt favor the apple.
The Cumberland (Md.) Civilian mentions a
similar case in the garden of Mr. John G. Hof-
man, of that place, where two distinct and we'll
formed apples are growing upon grape vine, as
healthy as other young. apples upon tree in the
immediate vicinity oil the vine.