davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1850-05-15

A SINGULAR CASE OF PETRIFACTIoN-
A correspondent of the Lowell Courier,
writing from Georgia, thus notices a sim
gular case of petrifaction, recently dis
covered in Chicasaw county, in that State:
ga singular petrifaction was discovered
in an adjoining county (Chicasaw> some
months since-a human body turned to
rock. The subject was woman aged
seventy, who died in full health. FIVE
years since, OF apoplexy She was
large and fleshy person. 1t appears that
her daughter wishing to remove her re-
mains, caused the grave to De opened, and
on attempting to lift the coffin out, it was
found impossible to do so. 1t was opened,
and to the amaZement OF all, the body
was found petrified, aud the features so
perfect that persons who knew the wo-
man could have recognized her. No por-
ton of the face was missing. except the
tip of the nose. 1t required The strength
of six men to get the statute out, and 1t
was estimated TO weigh 600 pounds. The
woman was buried on the top of lime
stone ridge, and when the grave was dug
! the rock was found at few feet from the
surface. This, not being very hard, was
followed out to receive the coffin, and
when the grave was opened it was found
full of water. The water, l supposed.
hold the corthly articles Of solution, and
they were deposited gradatlm as the
animal matter was removed. The body
was kept out Of the ground some days
before re-burial, and am told the surface
when exposed became somewhat soften
ed, but when first taken from the ground
it was literally as hard as rock"
Washington telegraph., 1850-05-15

The Fort Smith Herald of the 4th,
states that several cases of cholera have
recently occurred among the scholars of
the Choctaw school at Fort Coffee.
Washington telegraph., 1850-05-15

Henry Clay, Jr., son of the gallant
Lieut.. Col. Henry Clay, killed at Buena
Vista, has been appointed cadet in the
u. S. Military Academy.
Washington telegraph., 1850-05-15

The Grand Jury of this county return
ed a true bill for murder, against Badger
for killing Thomas. His trial IS hxed LOT
the second Monday in June next.
Washington telegraph., 1850-05-15

AGE OF SENATORS. Clay is in his 18th
year; Daniel Webster is in his 69th wear: Col.
Benton is 81 yeals of age; Lewis Cass is e.; John
G. Calhoun was g.
Washington telegraph., 1850-05-15

The ClarksvilIe (Arkansas) Union states
that OH the evening of the 2lst ult., an
attempt was made to murder w. S. Swig-
cart and wife. The Union states that
they were shot at through window by
the direction of the bed on which Mr.. S.
was lying The ball passed within a
foot of MIR. SIS head. The tracks of the
person were PLAIN to be seen within a
few feet of the window.
Washington telegraph., 1850-05-15

THE WEBSTER TRIAL-One of the
Boston papers says, that Attorney Cen
eral Clifford is preparing reply to the
structures made in other cities upon the
manner in which the trial of Professor
Webster was conducted
Washington telegraph., 1850-05-15

Accounts from Santa Fe up to the 18th
March, state that Major Neighbors, the
Texan Commissioner was at the military
post at El Tasso, and had forwarded his
commission to Col. Monroe, the Civil and
Military Governor, saying that he came
as Commissioned of Texas, with plenary
powers, to establish the jurisdiction Of
her Government in New Mexico:
The Sub-Prefect at Frontenas, in the
neighborhood of Ell Paso, had already re.
signed his jurisdiction to the Texan Com
missioner, thus abandoning to that State
large, and the finest portion of New
Mexico.
Col. Monroe had issued ar order to the
commandants of the military posts, in
structing them to observe rigid non-inter-
ference with Major Neighbors, in the
exercise of his functions. aud equally to
avoid coming in contact with the judi
cial authorities of Texas. This has caus-
ed the greatest excitement at Santa Fe,
and throughout the territories meetings
were being held and it is the opinion,
that, although the Governor will not re-
sist the action of Texas, the people, both
Mexican and American, with the eXcep-
ton of a few who entertain malice
against the present civil and military
officers, who will offer armed resistance.
Washington telegraph., 1850-05-15

New POSTAL ENTERPRIsE.-We see it
stated in our exchanges, said to I've upon
reliable information from Washington,
that proposition will in short time be
laid before the Senate, enanating from a
company Of the highest respectability, for
running line of Post Coaches from Inde-
pendence, Mo, to California, in "a days,
to be expressed in II days. The Com
pany ask of Congress strip of land one
hundred feet in width for the whole dis
tance, with the privilege of purchasing
from Government quarter section of
land, for the purpose of stations, one in
every ten miles. The Company asks Of
Government the use of this route for fifteen
years, and agree to make the franchise
and grants Of land contingent upon their
having the road in operation within six
months, anG undertake to place three
thousand men upon the line at once.
Washington telegraph., 1850-05-15

The New York Councils have appro-
prlated $4,000 to be distributed among
the most needy of the New York Mex.
lean volunteers.
Washington telegraph., 1850-05-15
THE WEATHER-TBE PRospECT.-Old

The WEATHER-TBE PRosPECT.-
81 inter is behaving most rudely. 4ais
frosty, drizly, misty, nasty, disagreeable
phiz is thrust into tile boudoir of the
Queen of May, clouding with its dreari-
ness her sunny smiles and clothing even
the flowers with which she was wont to
adorn her beauty, with sad and melan-
choly gloom. TO say the least, his con-
duct is highly reprehensible, indecorous
and uncivil, and as much out of place as
are some Of our national representatives.
He has cast a blight upon the prospect OF
the planter, and to such an extent has his
withering influence been felt, that Ceres
the goddess of agriculture, has been she'd
ding bitter tears in such quantities as to
swell all the streams in the whole country
to overhowing.
In sober reality, the prospect of the
plaptet has never, in this section Of the
county, worn so cheerless all aspect. In
many instances they have been compelled
to replant, and recently, the cotton that
was up has been almost wholly destroyed.
Last year the prospec. was gloomy
enough Int II 10 .r.r,0t, wOroo.-
There cannot be half crop calculated
upon even should the season prove favor
able henceforth, and the scarcity of seed to
Al
favorable circumstances, not even that
will be realized. The prospect for corn,
thus far, is equally unpropitlous. Gloomy
prospects, indeed.
Washington telegraph., 1850-05-15

FLY-TRAP.-A patent was granted at
Washington, recently, to man in Mas
sachusetts, for trap for catching flies.
Washington telegraph., 1850-05-15

The city council of Memphis, Tennes-
see, have authorized a subscription of five
hundred tho, 7and dollars to the stock of
the Charleston an6 Memphis Railroad.
Washington telegraph., 1850-05-15

For CALIFoRNIA.-SiX steamers left
St. Louis on the 9th ult. for St. Joseph
loaded with California emigrants, their
wagons and outfits.
Several companies have already left
Fort Smith for California. The emigra-
ton overland this year, will, it is thought,
greatly exceed that OF last year.
Washington telegraph., 1850-05-15

The peace folks are getting up peti-
tions to Congress for the use of one of the
to the peace convention to be held in
Germany in August next.
Washington telegraph., 1850-05-15

Prof. WEBsTER-The Lowell Courier
says DR.. Webster is desirous that as early
day as possible should be assigned for
his execution. We rather doubt it.
While there is life there is hope. and it is
not impossible, though hardly probable,
that his sentence will be commuted.
Washington telegraph., 1850-05-15

FatrHru1 WIFE.-The Cincinnati
Commercial narrates romantic affair
Which recently occurred in tnat city,
which illustrates the devotion of woman:
When the steamer Jewess was about
to leave tile wharf, crowded with Califor-
MIA emigrants, it was discovered that there
was female on board, habited in male
attire. 1t was soon discovered also, that
she was the wife Of one of the emigrants,
and had followed her husband Oh board
unknown to him, with the intention of
accompanying him to California. 1t seems
she had expostulated with her soui's lord
against going, but he being determined,
she resolved to accompany him and share
his fortune. The husband, not willing
that his wife should be exposed to the
dangers aud trials of such journey, left
the boat with her, determined to find an
El Dorado nearer home than on the shores
of the Pacific. With wife so devoted,
he already possessed a greater treasure
than the mines of California could yield,
but poor deluded man, he did not know it.
1t is sickening to contemplate the sacrfi-
ces men are daily making-domestic COM
fort, welded felicity, health, competency,
everything-for this chimela which lures
them westward-many to return no more.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-26
APpRKrvICEs, LIBRA8Y.-ra. General 50

A PPRENTICES' LIBRAkk.-Fns 5en-fal So
1Aoey eaanlce and ffEa1zuop 3esroof " Su0ile
r greater facility and To VI" Anproncea@
aectsl lea for the ofna mnds during us e
roe Of e apprenticeship, ny me Occupation 'as
hours 10 peAsan. ard Instructive reading aud s'ndN rather
thar In tho idle and dobsEns aantsuoos u
re City have do ring Of the rafJ ~" SOS
,,,oroyenent In thAlr building, ,he Mechanics Hall sc
,n eivo the Apprentices he sdTanssos OF large tFs
la r Library corveu,euny mixed up snu Supplias MIA
csrodcfs &c fo reading durus the eVsnngs In sddifss
u ,hs sr,ruuou. u,e OF the sockS OF the hhrerT
Ybe removpl of Lorsry 10 tho aecouc story Of es
Hall With pleasant and conventsnt snishee 90 stcah
gga- oeers sddror- Inducements fct al Apprentice
suhrscs he aav7uuges Soich shs nhers'po .'ropl
bs socla7 has prov'dec and prodos tr@ 'o' 'he eis
al VINO tsrrsh the required guargns Ito cars sse 81.
tsgum OF tie books
Tbstthe young Mechanic uotnc dspnree OF hf s7'
soT.enig Of tmprnvc1eu, tthe slprso; Of aa apefes
deeohin Ioarna,msn and other. iO b,rsaia be aovaS
s use OF INC Approaches Lbrert including ne 'A9's.9
osoues,hed 20 she socie,y by tue lso sepanih De 1ii
and 10 which tho bsqus.s OF othof neberS 81 hSfaGly
I'll, enable tbs socsty TO make trsqpsn, sdeoaa foT As
ANAL charge OF oollsy per 3esr
asruhe,a OF the soceIy and .hs w,doNa OF dee@SaS
zsnbers will md library convoniont1 accesbsf lei
ne euales OF leir families, who u'AS poT participate 3
ito sdysnages
yho ilbraf, will ro0pened al Ins secnaplcs HaB ~
Sroadw ~, on Monday evening, me iSih September VI
open svory orening durtng Ito we5k ten 70 ocesE
The Reading Roor,s OF the eociels ~t he oPsn sasY
evening rom 10 O'Clock @embefs ~il thd The Isiss
foreign newspapers 4hst, upoo tbs arrival Of ia
steamers weekly fron GJtope 81 ordst Of 'hs LlbrEi
Committee JaMEs VAN HoRDhHr chaiEmss
Iour q. swan, librarian sl9Ih
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-26

IA uULsON,s PAREar FOh aANaLSG
wv CARGIA9Es.-AEords hgbIes aud stronger va
hice han be oOained in say other way; and WITS
zIoel behind IL EQrpes al 0thsT gsados u
Hanging for plezSan1 and ss4y motion
siael DE has been procured for EGhSinE rS,ss
attached to all cArrtsgee 7QilI under Tits patent
7hs PLATED with ;hs hghi 10 together WIN th.
EefngH ia Elssss separately, Nay TO bsd Of agsaie
SHELDON SEI9H, co.
III Pesri-Gt- Hew.Yorh
Sole L zenls tos Elsw Ycr1 New Jersey sno CONF
AL Persons infringing upon ass p2:s1f either ny making,
ssug sens wilhoul lie olaLe5 viii he held ErcTy
eou1isble ikereor bJ proceedings law QnIass lIa.
dse settlement u szRs viii tho PstsEsee gers CT
Aucrnsys GHARLEg /. W0OLSOH
tyS sHlS 9, ThAs Psleutes Cleveland. ohiS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-26

Rs Ss'Rsiiiy1n Telegraph hines. sonuecnns
Win all sections ol lhe Uniea SsIes General oice Isl
Broadway Opea from In ,he morning Ill Ii 81 nghi.
Visitors 80 Ns.York -gho sru accustomed - rsGs$cupg
bns!Deso With the OiEaily Lues In any section OF the
United BlSes wall fuS I, heir ntecs; To lesya 'he.r dc
patches AE ocs i1f1rs prompt and corr0ci trns
Hi GbN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-26
= rha nransa alaunc.ia Rater-O ure. u

gY- TIE OrRngs aieantaiB Watsr-Oure, al
SGnn Orapge Rste1 County, NevJerseJ oae 1ou-t fde
ov hc NJ RE nd Essex Railroad RON toe clay &c &c
Sb ishmea has nries bahs attached to nos OF the ps
neIps sro1aa ADDRESS W. CARL bORENZ who hes sac
cesdet Dr. ecker in he medical department OF The inst.
milton Vsers will lhe boat al 5he foot of Cortland
81 st 8 A. 81. and ~ "a. si6H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-26

~ ForiesWee eas letrfs psfsui nsvs been granted
to Iohn A. Wtpple and Wn g. Jones Of Bosom Tor shS
Invention OF ,skirg Photographic picares Daguerreo
types glass 81 persona cautioned A2sinEt the
any nfria gemeus viii he dealt With according TO
oe law undo arc provided PRsen, rights for sae
saps6.e lers Adrssa JOHN 4. WBIPYLE, 90 Washing.
Tor 6, Boston ri In.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-26

e. DIR. Lutener's EAR Infrmary, p WaTenst
Broadway, oprn ON nj Z, for tee exclusive Uea'
ment OF ditesaes deafness, dSehsrgeS om toe ear
imp roses In the head cared 10 al ri r
without ss pain. ConFusaon fee ST. by leHee OF oh
srRlae UnpAio lettata rela.ed ais lmO5LW*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-26

4 4. COVE NiCHOL5, 81 @eatTuecs y-,scond.st Pa
Iau,s received TO- FIJI hoard, day usauneel vae7
At tasir residences cossuhsTous from 10 10 An27 n1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-26

g"Eyiisan's bnsinczs a5IroctGry Of Kew XaSA
CRY, Tor la5Thirs year Of publication; prce 50 ce,s
Containing the and stdreFs Of al Persons gage
IN 6nsfness classified under appropriate heedings
ti9 Stv-tf fOHN y TROW. t9 Anr.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-26

~ WateE-Care insi,IuLes-CiEy snd CsGE-
trV-Dr Sk.LL receives pagrntS al Tho copmotoas Gig
establishment is Laighi Ell snd ri Oystsr Say !, Com
nun,cstop dan, shess places BY sesn0os; 400
kailrssd aeuersl prsctce arsnest 40 SaosfFsnoaf -
II my
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-26

gIr- 50 broDo Thermal syetem of Medicine,
ID Turner Of Eew-Yu5k, EqiioTl, ptiee 81.
sal lut LOaG, Al An at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-26

~" Dc. Houkhtcn's waIsr,Czra Estasiiap-
lz1pot4 No Ves ss9srh-es hrsa 5oogs from s-o.8.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-26

" Oil. on. 0ii!-Tiy McOowEtL's eighty cent
Writer on b-euu'n 'c!e IL bar1 Guar aod origin
without ,mobe CT gum wstL4tie9 70 hnIn si ~ NJ
JOSEPH AcOOWELb
as linz OIL sTORE, l53 nIVIsIONsf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-26
GENERAL NttpIa 10.

II RowtsTs - Ps9iss, Fssa-se5e4szte So .tgA
tasavgs 1listoa Nsll - iaS.sa-sl rs7r u. r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-26

sB" R.fsa4C Hair Bys, npfose 10 - % iesg tAa
sair or wnis4ors the momen Is applied wtthoal he qs.
lnugy-ta entirely free from unpleasant odor ana Ss1
washed uu iho Suongeai soap Fsaiatey u 10 apple
vsihor wsung to dry F0c sala s2pi'sd, sAycHtt'
0-i- N5yi4 Frrtors Hshe risF7-f' > N+7i2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-26

M s}R8tsBUah UPhOLs1GhX HOUSE sag
w. shto. Furulshins Wsrerooms BEE 9rsnds, Nav.
york ehere vii be foand cDmpsts assortment of tns
soieeing srtc3cs: feathers hsiI and hnsx also
heds, nlaitIess.s IsnA.Is ~ $40 oeasesas
sou. Iron herev, cottage and Runtle kc also,
soIardd variety OF window shades, paper nAnSnsE
gers &c Mr. c. would call particular attention TO his
new style of hsiT eod spring mattresses g-old beds
and rGiirea4es renovated and unas equal 10 BIZ
suS ius W CRA~sUGK a59 acsuA.s IL
EkRCUsel0n UAPs OF silstnds, walkers 8, Elsy'a
" egilsy A4zhRrdE, Coxs Sizrhey'G BIC &c Gun We'd.
atng gbc Poaches Powder and Llqpo Fla1ks, dnnsipg
md eporsBnsus KNIVES II Eez variety Also Axsntz
e. Elsy's PEtsai Wrs and Universal Shot, Cartridges
YEANCIS TOHEs g0Ha
Ssss e0dn hsideGlsne, Hcw-Yors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-26

as or. @..sw,s y AtsE-, ays sysk:frt,.3e,. ss+
ssfTrs!fth-s; ard UalragE,iJ-S las1 -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-26

ft0ARD-i Haui.ou 3, ssu r Srookiyn e, opp 81, Dr.
Stoue's Church L 6,st css house alssyAst fc1s,
ufu.ted or urfurissed tuishlt Tor tus Ant a.
i've sinse ge-temen in family 81 Is p p=rsoss la
quite ST 81 daF-son-'t s25n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-26
pATEmY AIn0 PAAAT.

PATIENT N1BU RAAAR
gag sD1sGEIsEhs AssoIs Of ,ns nsys.gsi4S5 ~
picrink 500 Aiming coCp sny bsys fscejFsd eoa lgss
;a,sziziTs Works al NsWsrs pdpriy OF thz sssa' es
srpwp and grspkEosis Salnts gblss ri 80 Ei-2aeo3i
reasonable iertus. go.
shscs paints consist Of Vasioes ssdss, fa3 dsst rs
own, az n sssp oTs0Se snd also hiscSi AIa psef
segipnssd of neisc ox1des taetf issinz SfcPsss "a
economy cAz eonGdeDty reccnImnn5>d ibis qozass
AZ .yuo nrsaes frua lbs 5gldex paints peculiarly
n IaIs roxnk ofirou ana o. ~ }ot -'7 IA ~
1rgtsc1ton against oxijlsAi.oE a3es knoAsr.
ghssa paints Ehcu Gppa1 ;e poed '9rsA, aSs sziSS
ais protection against nra
a supply 0; DC GonpAays bssedfsI WDts 0S,as q
siQc roso sztsns'vstY ased ID PRrs and ;thaf pau
11rope TIE gauEbgs subsns Tor gbits lead 4zt
7;nsr tosisyOpa szigs y saasily sxpecea 8ss 5slt ~
SO sabssc5@ys E Jones' So
~ 2Dos s. sseyer@l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-26

R0ARD WANT$o-sy lady Sui 100 c1i treN IA
sFsesp-c'Hbe family ueIvseu Fish snf ~ = S7e3qsI
Terms mrA he me6srasa Apply at 1873 West ~ ~.
secorc,st Or lS9 Fssrist SIS -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-26

TABLE ARD DAIRY sALT.-fpo Pachc Roca
sa Company hsyns perfected ,hetr GFrsns smeuts iar
dcsnsng and grinding pure Rock Salt for abe and dairy
use prepared furnish tbs Trade wiih IL IL packages
OF szery description ii hs loves, Pie o6scaooE
heretofore mace By consumers ef ground Rock Sail
ccuri OF the impurities conIaina will longer apply
sd. manufactured sis establishment svery psrca
u In perfectly csAnsed before gindtnR For samDlns and
terms apply AZ The once Ise BROAD 81 Hew-York-
B.-Uu~Esbed Ground Rock SnlL tee descfiptuE
usually sold In thR marfsi furnished order reduced
rssas. iara 5neod*i 3, RANsoa Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-26

Sh irDOW SHADES. GILT GohNicGs, Ola
W PEhY AUBLlN3 kc-Famlies &gori f1fushla3
snetr windows with Iae ABOVE articles, vii hpd 6
WOODFOHDe, 296 Rcosdv way, Tho larzes, and oez Is
IN ciiy ssvsral syles before
duced IN NsS-York Lace sad rusiin curtains, draper
te4se!z, loops etus b&ads. eoroces hc FslniIles
chasing Of the s1oscrber may rely upon getting hFses
article low 10 possbie to import uisGnfae.
tuTe Merchants buyug At Wholesale will hnd decidedly
70 asr advantage 10 call before ourch wing
slsH J. C wOODFORD fos Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-26
WASHING MADE Easy
FOR A new AED tsiPRoyBD
gYsTEm OF EASY WAsHING.
and eartit;r.tas IN havnr

and certificates IN ia favor,
SIGNED CLEkGYMRs
A Nd OS HERS zee Tfhuue Of "Wednesday aud sStai
IAdey. ThiE Ia hs gfestea
IAPKOVEMBNT IN HOUSEKEEPING
yet adopted. Call OF sen6 to aADAsE BEavGlT, Pa
tent Lsurdree,. IS ttn.st (second floor New York
$40 8tThFf aor 4 Tt"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-26

oAhDtNG--To lrt, Nrh board ,vo GQay rpoms
90 sccoinn odaioua for hree sogls geude;nsn a. n
Marrty.sl .2ll~+
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-26

YSu0ifS FG LES. With board suIabc br gertlc.
Gep snd their wiveE sRgle ssrel su A. l45 Had.
CON- opposte ST. Johus PARK Sefsyencer exchanged.
al In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-26

VO BPDkRsM RN.-RINL DoUgLE SUNa-A
tssb Of Engtah Double Cana s1ttahIa a
tie season, expressly for partridge qusl md vpadeoss
sboarnR. sons very has, Just received by
RRANCIg POAEE soHA
iszs ooda Msadaa%sns aow.yolk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-26
WINDOW SHADES.

10000 WIDOW SHADES
or EVEAY pESGKIgeioH,
IA HoLE3ALE Ard RETAIL 81 great oaYsa.os il
w ios 10 sliI puvchsssrs from "a mp, as Psar ou
Doors ron chEth,n-sl Frimu,ngs Cambria Sc Tor sbs
T7sde . 'ra' ~ o JERKS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-26
BOAR

sHaARu-A gentleman ard tt' wife. oas G. no
SFrp. e gentlemen mag obtain boad aud pie ssis
48 Wrs WAs ngton see, shoFt ds'seee RON Wal,
eieu tqlsre Use house IL ries'stsy anus ed sRd h
bath room References exchanged spPiy "a 1ar or-'el,
se, s3iSss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-26

EURNIsBED SUlT az APARF ilHN rs ca
I q door With basement to reoi to "mlE ol !~oG
hree Aoply al4 q Creenpi-h.it neAr Baafn an IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-26

A FTRNIABBD RuOA ~t'n or without hrestsst
"a ard lea in sm all private auii s. he az 70 siDge
gentleman Inquire at 266 Four'nss, opposite "sahing
tOp-souAre, e'' "seVo'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-26

WINDOW SHADES
AZ ELTY RlKEk t3l Ch,hap,si. ca tbs a;;sltion OF
A2sil Pe1sors wsnsing Shades to thair sssott4
SHADES and materials for making ard hanging s1ades
They ake she bes CUE lty only, se al prices fan Is
per cent less than sby oher manufacturers. All 3h4 toa
wsTented not TO sirS or cutl. al M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-26

THE ASSOCIATION OF TArLoRs
NEG 70 iNFORs their tieuda snd The pubic 'hsS leS
Dhays opened for the sails Of resdy-rsGe cloios
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-26

nNE OR Two SINGLE GBNTG8lIE IN can
SFos accommodated wIh hoNrd Il p;iyate fany n ST
Sands 81 Btooklyn ma FultouF5rv g'5 At
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-26

DOOnlS TO LET aITh H0ARgS III Que VIM
II rcsl pleasant c cations II tbs city toatS
IRE bea, Of references given ard required Appy ae
N 2 cor % Thirle-- lh-sl and seveoihsv In
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-08
County Affairs.

D. w. Lund, Esq, postmaster at the
newly established post office, at "Principio
Furnace" IN this county, writes us that
that Office is now opened.
EFrEcr OF GrANo.-Mr: Thos Boulder
informs us that he guanoed part OF one OF
his wheat fields last fall, and that on that
part OF it there will be three times as much
wheat, Judging from present appearances,
as OH the other part of the field.
NoTEs BY THE WAy.-A few days ago
we drove to Chesapeake City. IT strikes
US that between places Of the Importance
of that village and Elkton, the road should
be more direct and new road might be
advantageously opened, we should say,
from near Long Creek direct to Chesa-
peake, or TO intersect the road little east
Oft.
One of the finest farms on the way, is
that OF Mr.. Levi Boulder. Mr.. Boulder
is, and has been Tor years, confined to his
couch by severe affection. His nervous
system is utterly prostrated-hc cannot
move hand or foot, and is utterly blind.
Yet, his hearing is acute, and he keeps
the run OF his business, knows all about
his crops, stock, &c., and is intelligent
and well informed.
On the road down the canal, Mr.. Ed.
Seaman has some excellent fields OF grain
and grass. The wheat is as high as five
ra,led fence.
At the locks a number of vessels and
RATS Of lumber were lying. The Canal i.
ding great business the locks are al
work night and day, except Sundays. On
Sundays they will pass vessels through
l,aded with fish, Or any perlshable article
The Town Hall in Chesapeake City, is
nearly completed. 1t is surmounted by a
fine spire, and is very good building,
The general appearance OF the town is
neat and thrifty.
Ice CREAM Mr., John G. Brown furn-
isles our citizens daily with excellent ice