davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-16
Industrial Legislaturc of New-Iersey,


CAII-The undersigned, Committee appoint
ed by State Convention of National Reformers,
held nj Newark on the 10th Of October last, to call
Che first meeting OF the Industrial Legislature of
New.Jersey, in accordance with the recommends
lion OF the Industrial Congress, respectfully in
yite the attention OF their ellow.citizcns to the
subject
The prominent fact of the downward tendency
of Labor fact so Inconsistent with our national
theory OF Government, and the now almost equally
prominent fact that that downward tendency is
caused by the Monopoly of the Soil, render it I'M
necessary for US to go into an argument to show
She necessity of a State Organization to devise
the best temporary relief and the quickest method
of applying the radical remedy, the restoration OF
the Soil to the people
AS there are but few Industrial Organizations
an the State entitled TO representation III !e IN
tlustra Legislature, our chief duty Is 10 PolLt 9uI
The means by which representation oil the In-
dustrRl and Reformatory interests may De Sc
cured in the forthcoming session OF tine Legisla-
lure The qualifications representatives are as
follows: .,,..,-.,
c,tons NJ men or women who subscribe 10 these prnc
pes TO wit That all created equal thai uey are
sndowed by their Creator with certain nalenabe Rlghs
mone which are the Right Life and hibertyto the use
Of such portion of the Earth and the other elements as
a 10 provide them with the of subsis
ence and comforts Education and PaIerhal fFoeclion
9fom Society. -, ...o.,;,, oo.
5 or more persons and less than so male or emee ABOVE
The age OF wears every such association being entitled 10
one representative and every association being entitled 10
one additional representative for every additional ~ Oh lis
members Provided Qledys that no association sa oe GU
eto any representation whatever III Tine congress- un
ess iii It's members shall have subscribed TO all the prnc
pes under The Isl head OF this article.
From which it will be seen that five or more per-
sons. where no organization exists, may form them
selves into an Association and be entitled to send
one or more representatives, according to their
plumbers
The first Industrial Legislature of New Jersey
will meet at Trenton on the third Tuesday OF an
aary, when the State Legislature will also be in
session. and continue for seven days or more
We strongly urge that Associations may be formed
and representatives elected accordingly because
In this way the needed measures OF reform may
be brought more Immediately before the State
Legislature and the people than they could be in
The ordinary course OF legislation.
G. c. STEWART, Essex Co.
WAi HEIGHTON, Salem Co
l. NJ VREELAND, Hudson Co
VIM MCQUOID, Sussex Co.
D. WELLS, Psssaic Co.
2. b. HOFF, Atlantic Co.
j. s. BLAKEhEY, Monmouth Co.
IT. Hcw.Jcrse papers requested TO copy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-16

BRUTAL AND MURDERoUS ArrAcK.-A respec-
table young woman died on Friday afternoon, at
. o'clock, under the following circumstances
On W Wednesday night, week ago, Maria Kenny,
residing in Willow st Brooklyn, was passing over
the South Ferry, at 10 o'clock, when she was &C
costed by man whose appearance she did not
like, and she repulsed him. He asked her to al
low him to see her home and she declined his pro
tec:ion He then followed her, and was pressing
her so hard that she threatened to strike him with
stone, when he drew sung shot, and struck
her on the head while in Atlantic-st. and she I'M
medatey fell Her skull was fractured The
rufHan fed, and could not be traced. The poor
girl was conveyed to her residence and never
when she died She was a parasol maker, and
was the only support Of her orphan brothers and
sisters
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-16
American products for the Worlds Fair.

American Products for the Worlds Fair.
+ The Boston transcript of Friday says; The
Massachusetts, State Committee met December
10th to examine the applications received for
pace to exhibit goods and found that full one half
il the room allotted to Massachusetts has been
ticially applied for and they have received yer,
III statements that other articles are beng pre-
$Ged, which will require the balance OF space set
IA for our State. Among the articles offered, we
S@sice machinery, such as Spinning, Sewing Plan
5ag Turning, and otherlabor saving machines tex
kle fabrics, consisting of Shirtings, Sheetlngs,
Deans Printing Cloths, Ginghams, De LANES,
5lweeds. Pantaloon Stutfs, Wooden Shawls, Broad
ðs, Cassimeres, Doeskins Flannes, W oolen
Blankets, Carpeting, Coach Laces, Cotton Duck,
e &c; Carriages some very beautiful, costing
Ahigh as $4,000,
4 A collection of minerals has also been received
smprising ali the ores and native metals IN the
United States, with one mass Of native copper
8eieling between two and three tuns. Among
sAer articles are furnaces, stoves CRATES, ranges,
I'D ventiating apparatuses philosophical appa.
Auses. ornamental metallic works tor household
poses books for the blind, raised letters &c.
h In the musical department there Will be good
display OF piano-fortes and other strnged nstru-
Rents Among them are two viotns, valued one
z S., 900 and the other at $4,000; and the msnu'
Fc;urer feels assured that there will be scientific
@osoiaNs at the Fair, who can appreciate their
eerits aud will not think them overyatoed.-
Fhe Fine Arts will be represented by marble sta
Fary, Oagueueotypes, &c.
/ A variety Of agricultural implements viii be
fens, showing the perfection, which this branch oil
forkmauship has attained in New England also
Pecimens OF wooden ware, boots, shoes, Nc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-16

THE GLOUCESTER FISHING FLgET-The Bos
f9A ItarsRer says that since the LIST inst. about
4 vessels have been sold at Gloucester to go TO
tape Cod and ports in Maine These vessels
ave brought fair prices, varying from $4,000 to
5000 each. To replace these and to keep the
lset good, 20 vessels have been lately contracted
at Essex to go to Gloucester. These will be
kPper vessels, OF the most superior model and
sa from ~ to 20 Guns burden at cost of about
Zoo each. The ship. builders at Essex have con.
ksets 'or all the vessels they can build for several
Eoaths to come. The feet from Gloucester the
Ext year will consist of about 200 vessels, OF 20
Seas each, employing nearly 900 mon. The fish
rvs at Gloucester are managed with skill and
Fs'e7srse not surpassed in the United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-16

CouRr CALENpAR-This Day-Com,ror Peas
GNos. 739, al, 747, $50, 7sS, 700. 79l, Jse 1873.
1876 100, 7a7, 7e3, 500. SOC
srrRTxT CouRr-General T'er7s Nos. IL. %,
"a. rs, 70, y, Is, :, 20, 80, 81, ", 3D. "a, IS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-16

Surplus revenue .702i 9
The 800 millions ofletters have been written by
80 millions OF people, We have population Of
20 millions and shall we not write as many let
tiers IN proportion to our numbers as the nhabi-
tants OF Great Britain? With them, 40 per cent
OF the population cannot read nor write; with US
education is universally difused Our people are
migratory, " lille they cherish at the same time, q
love OF home. Scattered from Passamaduoddv
tothe Gulf OF Mexico, and thence to the Pacific
they will write frequently to their friends ii the
postage is onlyreduced TO TWO cents. Then there
are million Of emigrants from the old country
who would write TO their kindred and friends.
Thus the increase weuld be far greater than in
Great Britain And even if ii should not Gene
raj Rusk computes that the government owes the
Post Office Department nine millions OF dollars for
services rendered and this, according to the Presi
dent, could net be better applied than to the diff
fusion OF knowledge. applause Who would
think then, that with these advantages, this meet
ing should be SO smalll Ii arises, in part, from
the principle, that what is eyerybodys businessis
nobody business. But this is cause to which
every man ought 70 lend g helping hand-and eve
~ man can dc So without sacrifice. Look to the
interests OF your children in the achevementot the
inestimabe benefit for which We seek Ii l had
an opportunity OF describing the moral results OF
free postage, could show that they would be
gloriouS-they would bring men az 4 distance, to-
gether--unite heart TO heart. The noble General
Rusk has truly said, that this measure will bind
the country more firmly together than any laws
that ever were passed, or can be passed. Let
tiers from parents 70 youth N colleges. are Ike
SO many guardian angels. wooins them 10 virtue
and preserving them from vice. These commuui-
cations make them feel that there IS home, and
with that thought are entwined the dearest asso-
Citations. | might dwell ii time permitted, upon
the moral benefcent, and literary results but
have already trespassed too long upon your time
-, - rx-6 AMI.
and do YOU not wish that The revenue should be
collected By stamps? The Post fice would thus
save an immense sum Of wacb taay are cheated
And yoa know that when ypu PIT stamp upon
The New York herald., 1850-02-24
TWO CENTS.

orieane 9Th November t60-Bs0rs 70 asseunts.
'isis ;:e.i e.. :.;:: &
sis::s: : s:s:s rs: 's..
;s e III ~
;ss. ss:?S::': 4.
uSsn S' adds n no. here ssusrs hss the
s. 70 isas s ss
s:.: q ::,
s.S ~ y. + sSSs ON hs 70 D,y sss;
S. SoaS wsSs sDsn III. Canal ..a
ts-Nsw oissss Nay sh 1909 -Iadic..e. xr.,, .ns,r-
iss.nsnt the asoesty sf soss oosst s dess S.s
,A.-Ns. o,ie.ns. Nay sssh Isos-wrsss abou. buying
veil nsas US cSs .sd gS year, credit 2:
Z. 10
refer: y ,he claim. hsT. oi ar csr.or,a orS.rs
ssncsr. vi Chez M and R.l speaks of oi'sas 'ar
x: his =, e -:
S sus s:Ts :. TO
onan. MN.x iI s.e or,..n. IsS.. INN. s
is % naI ,ssa e. 0vss and sh's his power nsrs
N-Ns. Orleans Fssra.ry is Is,IRssrs to hi. expect.
ed s::r.ia w.h c:n.,.l tn. .i.
.o.. he h.rro.ea ..d mind % tortured
u ~ chss .ss Rsf .o.s srs .sass long super.
s'. W M. IN.
Ish j.ss.,, feel. %: d.sr.s.s .i.s.
:y: i.iiass. Tsfi s.s: seen sss:iay
h.v. tailed Tho Bran s.st ~ r.sa "s II. .ssas da:
rnsssy:
s2y-Rs% oss.Ss. asrsn IS is,l-wn,.. I. III. .,..
srs.s distress no udss
in IN: fsi.S ing sssp'I.s a.o.
her t.% I. rs,sn s.aa ~ ,s,;ss .,
osn tshe measures 20 so wnich ~id be ere saE mJ
ns.enens es .asosh pay dsII. / ~,oa
% ru s iS s s.ys E .Sr Aad property Drought 10 the ham
.ssr s s.sCs "a ssa,: describe @
regrets hs resSs III tru. ts.rs
@ q 'A'usA "a pay ALI ''s' t01' TO
mss s.s .ss. 1: s' ss -:
bissoh s ,s Of aa sss q. u s0 Bal o,, .s ,s
her, .ss bAss Of Il
SnSsw 'sa.s spa | is ,sii@sstss TO eusrr,.u..w
90 20 ss, so dc sasa. oAf The o,y
on aosount 0i Sickness qasns Vt
o. no.A October 49, Civ. heart.
,s 70 c s. sa N: soan
o,ye yn NJ :, ,u,-c, . ,u., $780,.
from j. 4. ..,.:sr, f... :..as, s:.:
go - Sc I'd I'D ID ss,a, e
sss. 'a the L'n'"' SAal when s'
os-CaIss o. Delaware July u.s. ISL Ia goss ssA; viii
rsS g s New 50 S:.. % :: . - H s,s .s..s "
Sss ".l.s". ans JaS:,s isii E.e Ain. -s, s.A. ...
Ssss snd then AZ 90 e.o ape tas hell he nA In for
a., 4. 4 eighteen M :, m.
Ti-kes Orleans s.p 1874 -EIp'ains N 'rs fully his Ad-
,s.s u. =. 20 .sss .ss e. .1 nth
(rhse ia slso ie,ser 20 Coer asd R-lf tssa
GU, of ordsr wnich IL i'm prt.pt d,te New ts
August IL a In witch CIsi ss os be 10 oa his ~,y e
tss and sna ., ..d on rue,s.y Tor Lon ton asass,s
is.i.:nas ss.s. he wall Istura fion Eis.ad sirsoss
FAMILY LsrrsRs
A A.a...aa n,,,-t 81. V,v
~ IsS alsrLs .y,s II .G.,r 81 tas .aI-
ne.. Of coI.; -,
isS uss.,ra~ a. sh.-. a s,tn. a. vs.,s-.i, 49,
:, 'oo- .f"s y, ~, '".e
m Co.. ~, 80. .n aS ,s n "a "a :, ..sh AL
10 wvrshy OF ysu. that aotaaG
In NJ cp r,.r oouid rood srust 10
besp is L. .s.n msst-r p,ese Of
fs.hiss R.fers 20 Lrr ter AYR h.vsf lrs
pre her AZ s-sias dogsso al mi. isr
soncpse. iii y.u n. f5revr, s,sgt 5arsis
sLoud n, " Get de~. s,s Ell LIE Lea M y sas-
pc'n ht about the ion ~ the Ole ts trsy
are AZ You be A. tnppy IN your eh,,se
uol ATE sist.r .ANE oa.ss"
:, .~,,.-A A.. 49,. MI, c..m....-. x...hx,
,s a,s ~ =, r n =, 80 o., 's A., % n',. Tn
ton and their tvsrs fsr hn N ne am rsn,'J a. h,h
The New York herald., 1850-02-24

Nyrs CLARK whitney brings into the marriage
supcry squafes sud ots In Fsoboury 81 yohn valued
~ her st sco COO; also her rights aod eisms sole
kss 70 the estate ~6sets and credits 81 her dscessef
fsshss. Dsoiei Clark the vaius ef -bich cseost be
seertssrsd % IL In hsss,ion; che also provides that
her rgcpsrty shalt be considered psrsph~rnst end shs
rstssrs the right of alternating OF ercnmbeusg the
children BY bss fsmsr vie; she thes provides that N
corsidersffon ~ the expsnse he wh iocus In proes
cutirg her claims, soa cot OF affection % hin, she
ushse dot alton rfres out ~ her property to bs
recovered fe the suce>son ~ her father o 500 ooo
ths dcnatcr 20 revert 20 Mrs Gaines In csss of the
sersrsis desfh without chidr~s ny tbis msvrtaxe:
there other imnstsrtsl IN this Marriage
settlement.
The prcbsts rtccsedpes IN th~ cf he vti ~
rsniei Ciyrh ere vsry v-iumssous. bps ccrtssn ssw
nstsevs ~ mooh b~sstss On tns ~sss Ga - Mssea.
tt,v end keN set forth IN petition to the Dtsttf,,
Ceuft thst owina 70 the gsssrsi dspresston II AGsrs
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-15

A TELEGRAPH AROUND THE GLOBE. -
The London newspapers. eldled with the
success of the Dover aud Calais iee
graph, are discussing the possibility oil
magnetic wire from Eng.
land To Calcutta; aud sume Of them even
60 50 far us To recommend the establish
ment off communication Ia Morse with
New York itself Iii is urged that this
latter enterprise. Quixotic as it may ap
pear at first, is in reality only question
OF time aud money, for that if doubts ex.
ist of the practicabilly of sinking wire
in tho Atlantic, noae can be entertained
of the entire possibilitv of effecting the
c"nnexion by way of Russia, Siberia
Behring Straits, Oregon. ST. Louis and
Philadelphia. The idea is grand one
and worthy of the age which has project
ed Pacific railroad Should we live t,
the ordinary age allotted to man, we may
perhaps, ourselves, live TO behold this gi.
ganlic scheme carried OUT and if we con.
tlnue in the craft editorial, may live to ask,
before we GO To press, if the wires are
working to Kamschdtka, and to order. on
an affirmative reply, that the news from
London be sent US up t. one O'Clock.
Our merchants, too, may give dollar To
a clerk telling him In forward message
to Calcutta, aud before dinner time the
answer will be laid on his counting room
desk. The old Egyptians thought the
knew great deal, but how mummydom
wOull have stared at this And those in
defaiigabe Romans, whu built costly
roads over half the world, aud hurried
messengers with whip and spur along
them, what staring there would have
been if they had heard the news of Par.
than defeat, week in advance. by some
private magnetic telegraph! 1t was no
uncommon thing. in the Crusades, for a
good knight to be gone for years without
his family hearing syllable form him. bu,
now a'days, if ahother Crusade was to be
got up, anxious wives might ask show
dye do" by telegraph. and receive a ,e.
ply when the doughty husband at the
seige of Acre. stopped To take dinner
Wonderful times, these! Really, we dom
think We shall ever be done hu3zaiug fDI
this nincteelh century. - CLeOciand Her.
dM. @
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-15
By Telesre9A JarAe DAILY Lanes.l.l ossea.
Later from CaiiFornIa

-, NGW YORK. NV. 6.
The Empire City arrived this morning siib adj
vices from San francisco to the 5olt 6f Septeln.
per % Snd about goo Passengers nd tl57 600
The Clerk Of the Empire City died on the pas.
sage. ~ = r.
The fire alluded to by tie Alabana's news broke
out IN the Lafayette Restaurant aud destroyed 900
buildings, which covered over ioor squares. The
loss Is estimated at fully $1,000 600 The barut
district is bounded by Washington, Dupont. Pa.
chic Kearney and Montgomery streets. The
Guy Hull was saved from the flames with the
greatest difficulty
The news from the mines continues encoura.
ging. At Awnings dam, Smiths Bar. Ia Feather
river. party took over $1,000 per day. The
Cogaie diggngs were doing we'll
Trade continues brisk The Traders from The
mines are buying freely for winter
There was less stringeucy ia Tue money mar
kei than for mauy months beioIe.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-15
WTbe Gazette insinuares that we

II The Gazette insinuate. that we
opposed Col. Sharpe's election. Eagle
We didn't iasnadre any such thing -
We kuow YOU did and il needs not ,ur
ayerment TO prove it. bet any Que read
your article upon the primary election in
your paper Of the 3lst October, first col
umn third page . your paper, aud h,
can see fur himself that your remarks a
bout the currency were aimed agaius
any Bank man who might seek tho nom
ination; and il was weIl known then. and
you knew it, that Col. sharpe is oppos
ed to engrafIius this obsolete idea of ap
exclusive hard.mnuey currency in the
Constitution.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-15

Law AND IT'S WmMs.-When Judge
Parson was practicing lawyer, he was
once employed TO plead two cases in court
which were precisely alike, but III one he
was engaged for the defendant, and in the
other for the plaintiff. 1t happened that
both cases we're tried the same day; he
spoke for half an hour to the first jury,
sndthe case was given to them and they
had retired. When he appeared before
the second jury he made use of very
different arguments from those employed
by him before, Of which the court took
notice, reminding him that he seemed Ia
have changed his tune, and repeated IN
him what he had said but few minutes
before. Mr.. Parsons Fixed his keen eye
upon the judge and replied: MAY i,
please your honor. might have been
a0yong half an hour ago, but now i kno,0
lam right" He proceeded; and when
the iuries returned it was found he had
gained verdict in both casesi
{aFANATIcIsM BALKED. Some Of the
"Committee of Safety" in Boston have
sought to induce the railroad companies
not to convey fugitives back To their
hOmes,but have failed in the attempt.
IRELAND's DEPoRULATIoN.--From the
LIST ofJsRuary to the LIST Of October, 1850,
one hnndied and forty thousand Irish, ol
nearly All sges and conditions, have lefi
Great Britain.
-BIsnoR AgSMY. ofthe Catholic church,
toAklhis departure for his $50 at Monte.
rsy CSliiornis, last week, blythe steamer
to the Isthmus.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-15

LATE FROM HAYTI- Commencement OF
HOsti'tt'es. -Jeremie, Hayti,) Oct. Ilth
lS5O.-Ihtelligence from Port au Prince
has been received, stating that hostiI!ties
have actually commenced between the
Haylieus and Dominicans. On the OH
instant, as the vanguard Of Solonque's
army was ascending the Pass of Bonica,
they were attacked by by about 500 Do.
minican troops, who drove back the Hay.
ITEMS with terrible slaughter. Already
a Hayden brig of war, with 200 men on
boar'i, has been captured off Scott's Bay
by two Dominican schooners of war, or
gun boats, aud carried as a trophy into
Macao Roadstead.-N. Y. Erprcss.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-15
Arrival OF the Gaorrla

-...,..-. Nav YORK, Nov. 7.
The Georgin from Chagres, via HIvuna. arrived
nj . O'Clock this afternoon. She brings 200 pas.
sengerS and 100000 in gold in freight and in tile
hands Of passengers.
Havana wac quiet The new GOV. General
was hourly expected. Ten IIlonsund troops were
on their way from Spain and solne had already
arrived. Two vessels of War were lowed 10 sea
but the destination kept quiet.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-15

| IhG POLAR SEAs.-The world stand
fair chance for considerable acouisi
tiou Of knowledge with respect to III,
ice bound secrelsOfthe arctic circle. Tn,
loss, detention. or indomitsble perseyeI
ancc of Sir John Franklin, which is ure
ing him through to Behring's Straits. and
thus concealiDg him frnm the world
promises 10 be fruitful Of arctic explora
ton. underisken too 10 spirit Of emula
tion between the two great nations Of the
earth. and which can hardly fsil ofimpor,
ant Development with respect 10 The or
cana Of the pole. Never. before. have
The northern regions been invaded b,
more gallant aud determined nayigstors
neverhave any who preceded Them beer
sPurred to duty by more honorable pur
poses; aud never wasthere more rsliou
al prospect Of discovery Than lhst in vie v
OF the several expeditions now penetrst
ing the depths Of the polar sea.
There are at this time 10 the vicinity
of Melville Island. the expedition under
the appointment oflhe British Govern.
ment, commanded by Cnmmndnre Aus.
tin; the "Grinnell Expedition" under
the flag Of the United States and in com.
mani Of Lieut.. De Haven; aud that mo.
bic old arctic veteran" Sir John Ross, ia
c"mmand Of the schooner Felix ,"named
after his patron. who though dead is yer
sustaining the expedition. The old nav
igator, now upwards Of seventy, Is knock
ing about among the ice of the arctic re-
gion in quest Of his fiend Sir John Frank
lin. warm, in the midst Of Yeas aud ice
by his hallowed sympathy for the fate o
the daring adventurer And he timsel
IS entitled to the hearty sympaihies o
the world, for the world has rarely wit
messed more gallant aud selfsacrlficine
spirit than the veteran Ross displays III
this expedition.
Thus we have three distinct parties
each acluated by the highest mutiyes. auc
imPelled by the anlorof personal re nown
lrayersng as occasion favors them the
stern recesses of the polar seas. The,
are now all reported at. nearly, the re
mutest north westerly point of past dis
covery, aud there is probnble they wi!
winter. In tho ensuing sumner the,
will be on the spot to pursue inyestiga
ton, the moment they are released from
the bondage ofthe ice, and there is hard
ly doubt bat some tdings of Sir Juhr
Franklin will be obtuincd in the course
of the season. At all events, the local.
ty will be thoroughly explored; opppr;u
nifty for further discovery. and more mi
mute observation than has been hitherto
enjpyed in that region, will, we have no
doubt, be open 10 them; and while all
these gallant adventurels are entitled to
our klndllest spmpathies, as we enjoy
the comfnus Of domestic life and the a
menities ofa southern cline, we may an
ticipaIe. on the renewed of inlercours,
with ihem,a variety of developme nls trib
utary TO general and scientific knowl
edge. - Bali. Sua.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-15

THs PoRK TRADE,--Several large
pork houses have been built at Terre
Haute, Ind, during the present summer.
The Journal anticipates heavy business
10 that place, and says the market will
open at $2.75to 800.
The Covington, (Ky) Union. in motto
ing the extensive pork house Of Milward
d Oldershsw, near that place. says oit is
the largest pors-house and slaughtering
establishment iu the United States.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-15

WA clairvoyant in Cincinnati predicts
that within two years man would arise
amoug the Catholics with an organisa,
tion, physical and menal, so harmoni.
oos, that spiritual manifestations would
be made through him higher and purer
than can now be made through any known
individual. This person will appear in
the western part of America. Another
Of similar powers, will appear among
the Jews.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-15
From New OrIeana-Terss

a. NEW ORLGANs. Nnv. 7. .
News from Texas Indicate a majority IN favor
ot Senator Pelrces Boundary bili
Capt II. French. who had purchased goods
To the amount OF $35O 900 on forged drafts on How.
land & Aspinwall, was overiaken at franklin
IexaS where he was arrested ard the pluuder
taken from him. His company deserted him. some
returning and others continuing Oh to California
The Captain went over 10 Mexico, destitute aud
alone =