davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-20
Local Matters.

OMSrbusEs.-To ride from the Capitol to George
town, or even a fourth of the distance, for ftp, is
much cheaper than TO walk The 'busses now-a-d days
are pretty and comfortable There is little com
petition, too; the line and resuscitation Of
MAYORS old line both contendng for popular favor
Naylor. believe, is the originator Of the bust
meas, but Il is TO the line the reduction
Of the price from levy to fp; and these are the
grounds on which parties base their advocacy OF
the respective lines. We doubt not they will both
20 ahead, though in this warm weather the horses
must suffer.
There are some things respecting these buses
worthy Of mention. In the first place. the boy Is
not at the back door, and one has 10 tread ON the
two ranges Of ladies' and gentlemens toes in max
ing his way up TO the ticket office. Then, again,
the driver is conscious Of having full load
Yesterday The 'buss We were in stopped four times
to take in passengers when there was not single
seat for them; and each time unpleasant feelings
and some ugly words oocasoncd. This
should be prevented. Packing lie not bargained
for, even at ftp.
The night train recently established by Reside
& Co. IL n great convenience. We hope the pro-
prietors may find IL to their interest 10 continue
IL.
GEoResrows.-Ths place, we find, Is brushing
up little; yesterday the house painters
pretty busy, and thought in many instances we
could discern the evidences Of their recent haud-
work. We understand that the warehouse Of Mr..
John Davidson, on Water street, IL about 10 un-
dergo a thorough repairing; and that Mr.. G. Wa.
tiers and Messrs. William T. Compton Il Go. will
erect new and good warehouses on the line OF the
canal. The boats will probably not be running
again before the 10th Of July when lively bust
ness is expected to commence.
THE Coal TRADE.-At Alexandria, ample pre-
partitions being made for launching into this
traffic the canal boats can begin
their trips from the Cumberland region. In the
first ward Of this city, Captain Easily and others
also clearing the way for IL; and in George
town. doubt not, every facility will be provided.
The best and cheapest coal in the world will coon
be heaped in pyramids at our whsrves, and sold in
csrgoes TO be used in many parts Of the world.
The Atlantic steamships will all IL, and (could
such things but find encouragement amongst us)
manufacturing establishments would consume Il
in vast quantities.
we.would that all our countrymen could see the
great advantages promised by the development OF
the riches Of the mineral regions of our land, and
how important TO the contamination Of this II Is TO
encourage the growth of manufactures along our
water and great tboroughfares, This would
present to the producers Of the fruits Of the soil
and TO the agents Of commerce, and TO capitalists
] new and adequate motives for opening highways
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-20

for the convenience Of all. Between Cumberland
and this city the most beautiful situations for
such branches Of industry require motive power.
Tho limpid Potomac is adequate to propel more
machinery than the world contains, and 10 supply
an aqueduct in which TO float all the products we
obtain while on either side of the line expands
a region of the most fertile and beautiful country
the eye could desire TO rest upon.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-20
rI,nE ROYAL RED BOOK, or Court

Il Fashionable Register; comprising compre-
hensve street Guide; alphabetical lists Of the No
bility and Gentry, with their town and country
residences; Houses Of Lords and Commons; Ba-
ronets Of the United Kingdom; Crown and Law
Officers; Ambassadors. Consuls, Bankers; Army
and Navy Agents; Hotels, Club, &c, &c, and
much other valuable information, corrected up to
April, 1880. vol. Of ISL pages. Price 8 %.
Just imported from London by
June 20 FRANCK TAYLOR.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-20

0J- The adjourned meeting OF the Bible
Society will be held in Wesley Chapel, corner Of
and Tenth streets, this (Thursdsy) evening, at S
O'Clock.
All friends Of the cause are invited 70 attend.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-20

0J- U. ID. THE Members OF Junior As
ISOLATION No. 1, United Brothers Of Temperance,
hereby notified that the regular night Of meet
ing is changed 10 Thursday.
June POI s. ID. CLOKEY, n. =.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-20
STEAMBOAT NOTICE.

n r1-A THE splendid, swirl, new steam
l6d ANbost THOMAS COLLYER IL on
her route plying between Alexsn-
dria and Washington. Passengers
in Washington will take the best-looking coach.
with the flag with the stars and stripes by 80 do
ing you will connect with the fast boat. Running
time about twenty. five minutes.
Juno 2O-d JOB CORsON, Captain.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-20
MARRIED,

At Snow Hill, Maryland, on the llth instant. by
the Rev Mr.. OLMsTEAp, Rev. ISAAC w. X.
HANDY to Miss sALLlE s., daughter Of the late
DR.. JoHN s. MARTIN.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-20

VINO RENT.-The whole, part, of a comfort
l. ably FURNISHED HOUSE can be had by q
genteel family, very moderate terms, if imme-
date application is made, street. between 18th
and 18Th, north side, door from 18th.
Juno l5-tf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-20
MoORE,s UNION HOUSE,

WASHINGTON CITY, ID. c.
THIS establishment, on street. between a and
Il 9th streets, nearly north of the National, and
recently known the EXCHANGE HOTEL
has been thoroughly refitted, improved, and fur
nished anew, and will be opened for the reception
of company on Monday next, 10th instant, by the
subscriber, late of the "Croton Hotel" New York
city.
liberal and we'll ordered supplies of the table, in the
neatness and ventilation Of the rooms, and the pu
rty of the beds, he hopes to render his House &C
ceptable TO the travelling community, and desir
able home for such seek longer sojourn in the
National Metropolis He respectfully solicits, and
aims TO dese' pe, share of the public patronage.
June 6-eodtJelS JOHN L. MOORE.
BEAUTIFUL GOODs.-wALTER HARPER
ID & Co., Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and
10th streets, will open this day a large and beau
tiful assortment of rich Dress Goods. Shawls, Man
tias, Embroideries, &c. May l4-eodn
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-20
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Wiilard's Hotel,
CornT Of Pennsyioania AUsnus and l4h street.
T Bison, Mass II Howard, Boston
| X DYSON Bait Barnett, N Y
/ X J Frisby, do Miss Barnett do
| Il Ii King, Mass III A Lawton, sc
Mrs King, do j M Bisby and servant,
| w Croaker, do Michigan
| Col Sioo, Cincini ii Cameron, jr, NH
| Il Mackley, N X ii Rider, Mass
| l. Finley, do G Lee, Kingston, Mass
Mr. Stevens, Bait " Corbett, Bait
National Hotel,
| Corner Of Pennsyipania Auenue and 9Th street.
DIR b Henry, USA JIG Abbott, Phila
Q De Bassey, Phil Gormain, Buffalo
Knox, do Algcr, Boston
G Young, Va Mr. Hudson, do
Hamilton, NC II Allen and lady, N
w Norton, Va Allen and lady, do
X Caybrooks, do G A Mayfed Tenn
Clynch, Mobile s Bullock, Cincinnati
G Arnold, do w G Peters, Va
/ verden, Va OH Perry, Cape May
Mr. Williams, Ga nj w Creagh, Ala
| J Weir, Kentucky A M German, NC
Barkey, do Rogers, Bait
Il Henley, Bait Needs do
w Morton and lady, G Darracott, Boston
Cincinnati Lewis, Va
DR. Drake, Cincinnati Campbell and lady,
L Larkin, lady, and Buffalo
servant, s Francisco Mrs Thompsons. Md
Il Larkin, jr, do j. G Smith and lady,
| + Larkin, do Charleston, sc
Mrs Phillips, Tenn + Johnson, do
Miss Phillips, do Two Misses Johnson, do
| Amber, va Mrs Sebring, do
| Fuller, Albany JB + Brown, sc
| A Carter, Newark CP Dexter, Ala
| w Strider, Va w Halet, Mobile
| w M Clark, Bait G DRodgers, Bait
p Martin & lady, Phila
| Gadsby's Hotel,
Corner If Pennsylvania Apsnue and Sd street.
| ID Lapsley, Phia LA Desaba, Hungary
| H Banners, do w Marshall, KY
| G w Vanstavoren, do Williams, Md
| Harye, Mich Weed, Troy, NY
| Hill, Penn Mrs Weed, do
Mrs G Lloyd, do Miss Norton, do
s Hay, do M Fllasko, Hungary
| d Digges and servant, Capt Wallbach, U A
Maryland Ell Yard, Phila
| Capt Eweil Va II Dickel, Bait
J WDougherty, st Louis
| Irving Hotel,
Corner Of Pennsylvania Auenus and l2th street.
X Ridgway, Va w Evans, Washing'n
w Adams, Bristol II Brown, Bait
| II Tucker, Dover w H Clark, M
| o jackson, N ID d Hartley, Albany
w II Thomas, NO JIM and Mrs Witherby,
| A Barclay, H B M con Canada
sui, N Y Miss Witherby, do
J Thayer, Bristol
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-20
400, 900 Dollars to be di.trtbutedi
BRITANNIA RACING PORTRAIT CLUB.

BRITANNIA RACING PORTRAIT CLUB,
PLYMOUTH. ENGLAND.
1NHE Managers beg to acquaint their Patrons at
J. home and abroad, that there will be Grand
Distribution of PORTRAITS or RACE HoasEs for the
"GREAT ST. LEGER RACE" TO be decided Sep
TENDER, 1850.
10000 Members at 20 Dollars each.
10000 Members at 10 Dollars each.
Parties should make early application for Aares.
The fortunate Members who draw the various
Portraits OF those Horses which entered for the
Race. will be presented with the following Bonuses
in specie:
LIST Class bonuses. I'd Class do.
Portrait Of Winning Horse 8 $4,000 $4,000
Second do. 10000 10000
Third do, 49,. $4,000 1900
Divided Amongst Starters 10000 10000
Non Starters 10000 10000
The Drawing 10 be conducted upon the same le-
gitimate principles those adopted by the carts
Union" Full particulars of the result with List
Of the Fortunate Numbers, will be sent TO sbsent
Members, that each may know his position Be-
muses. presented Immediately after the Race.
Scrip transmitted on receipt OF n remittance. Dol
lar Notes, Bills Of Exchange, &c to be addressed
TO the Managers, w. JAMES & Co.-Ofice Com
mission ten per cent April 27-stw3m
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-20

~ located and convenient house, completely fur
nished, is offered for Possession can be had
Immediately. Apply at the Office Of the Republic.
June I9-u
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-20
DLANSETT.s BITTERs.-Thi.art article i. high

Il ly recommended for the cure Of dyspepsia, In
Digestion fiatulency, general debility, liver COM
plants, and all the train Of symptoms commonly
called nervous affections II Is one ofthe most de-
srsble tonice offered 10 the public. IL creates
n healthy action throughout the system, restores
the appetite, equalizes the circulation gives tone
and energy 10 the system, and creates power Of
resistance to diseases rarely obtained IL is pure
ly vegetable composition, and recommends itself to
the attention Of those suffering from the above dis
orders.
For sale by r. s. Patterson and y. ID. Il w
IA. GILMAN, Washington, ID. G. Orders received
By the general agents for the proprietor,
VIM. T. HICKS CO.,
lag and ISL Front streets, New York
April l6-dtr-w&wIy
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-20
PERFORMERS.

Misses Emile and Virginia Eberbach.
Masters Henry and Edward Eberbsch, Yocalsts;
tho oldest eleven and the youngest ak years old
Master Alfred Rascbe, Violinist; seven years old.
Master Henry Rssche, Pianist; twelve years old.
Professor y. Rnsche, viooncellist
Tickets so cents; children half price
Tickets admitting two ladies and a gentleman,
9 90; TO be had at the Music and Bookstores, and
at the door
Doors open at ~ O'Clock; Concert TO commence
at 81 precisely.
For particulars, see programme. June 1875
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-20
CONCERT,

By the American Infant Artistss,
IN aid Of The great Washington National Mon
ument, no,e ia course Of erection.
MIR. J. II. EBERBACH respectfully announces
WI that the younger branch Of his family will
give Vocal and Instrumental Concert, at Csrusi's
Saloon, on
THURSDAY EVENING NEXT, JUNE 20rH.
They will be assisted BY Professor =. Rssche and
his two talented sons. Henry and Alfred Rssche
from Alexandria
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-20

The FoURTH OF JULv.-We refer the public to the
announcement Of the committee of arrangements
appointed by the board of managers Of the Wash
ington National Monument Society, in which
brief programme is given Of the ceremonies Of this
national festival We hope the people Of this city
will honor the glorious anniversary of country's
independence in manner worthy Of themselves
and the occasion
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-20
GRAND NATIONAL EXHIBITION AT ODD
FELLOWs HALL.

GRAND NATIONAL EXHIBITION AT ODD
FELLOWs HALL.
TIME ALTERED
Open at a quarter before 8 O'Clock; commence At
half past O'Clock.
THE CELEBRATED DIORAMAs OF
The Battle of Bunker HiA-Bwning Of
Charlestoicn, &C.,
are now open at the above Hall, and will continue
every evening this week. Tickets rs cents
June l7-dtf
STEAMBOAT NOTICE.
hs fsA. THE safe and commodious boats.
- ~ PHOENIX and JOSEPH JOHN
son, continue to ply between
Washinton and Alexandra In
conhexlon with an Omnibus in Washington.
Passage on the Boat and Omnibus, 1872 cents.
Passage ON the boat only, l2I cents.
June 19-dtf s. SHINN Agent
LrrTELL's LIVING AGE, NO. al9-IaA cts.
CONTENTS.
!. Life and Times of John Calvin North British
Reuieto.
2. Frances Sargent Osgood- Tribune.
3. Lettice Arnold, Chapters 4-6-Ladies Com
panion.
4. Deborah's Diary, Part ILL., Shayps's Maga-
zine
5. Scenes from the Life of Soldier.
8. Louis Napoleon; England, France, Russia,
and Greece; Prussia, and Germany; Catholic
Church Rampant Examiner, Chronicle. I1mss,
DAILY Neios, and Spectator.
Z. Notes upon Newspapers
PoETRy: Laboare est Orare.
SHORT ARTICLES: A War Song Of Peace.
"WAsHIsGros, 9th December, 1916.
"Of all the Periodical Journals devoted to Lite
nature and Science which abound in Europe and In
this country this has appeared to to be the most
useful. IL contains, indeed, the exposition only Of
the current literature of the English language but
this, by its immense extent and comprehension,
includes portraiture Of the human mind in the
utmost expansion of the present age.
~. @. ADAMS"
Published weekly at six dollars year, by
E. LlTTELL, Il Co., Boston,
And sold by JOSEPH SHILLINoTsN, corner II ct.
and Penn. avenue June l6-dtrw&wlw
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-20

ACCIDENT At THE PATEsT OFFIcE BUILDIso.-
MIR. William Samues, of this city, yesterday af.
ternooni about five O'Clock, descended ladder
leading to the top Of the wall far finished on
the east wing Of the Patent Office, when, from
some cause, he fell backvarded and descended TO
the cellar, distance Of about twenty FIVE feet-hs
fall being broken, however, about midway by the
temporary wood work designed TO sustain arch.
Mr.. S. very severely, though are led to
hope not dangerously, injured.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-20

The CONCERT by the Eberbachs and Rasches, at
Carusi's to night, in aid Of the National Monument
Fund, should be remembered by all. To a
strong expression, the music will be worthy of the
cau
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-20

The fire alarm Tuesday night, though loud
and long, was occasioned by bonfire on the ISL
and-or in the Southern Liberties. Which is the
preferred namei The inhabitants thereof should
decide
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-15
-, UNITED STAIRS MAIL line
rT-s. KEGrLAK VAL LINE BE

- A-..-i " I'm BOSTON AND NETWORK,
Stou.-gtCn and Proydruce-lu ard
route without f'rrr. charge OF cars baggage The
Steamers L VANDERBILT Capuain joe Stone, aad
COMMODORE Caps William "A. Frsyee. n connection
wi the Souington and Providence and Boston Proy
dence Railroads. leaving New-lorS daily. Sundays ex-
copied nom Pier Norm River trst War above Bat
iery Place. a. O'Clock. P. VI and Soung'on ~ o.
c'ocS L. VI. upon the sr.va4 Of Tie mai Tsin nom
Boston These steamers were bul expressly oT Tie rouie
snd every respect particularly aiap II ~ Tie r.ygs
ton o. L0ng-i and Sound The accommodations for Pas
seneers are commodous and comiOrshethe officers ca
pabe and experienced The route being he shortest and
uost drec. between Boston and Newl0k passengers are
enabled % arrive IN ample time for the morning lines Of
Steamboats, ani railroads running 20 various points nom
hose ciaes Thee. VANDERBILT viii leave New.York
Tuesday, Thursday and saturday leave Stoningon Mon
dsv "Wednesday and Friday. The COMMODORE will
leave NeVl 0rk Monday, Wednesday ard Friday Leave
Sonngton Tuesday, Thursday and saturday " B.-Pu-
sengers the arrival OF the sioningion pro-
coed Immediately in the splendid railroad "a Provf-
dence and Boston. baggsgemaster accompanies each
and from Boston. For passage. berhf sR'eoons
or fre ghL applications may be- made a. on tho
wharf and Al the Office 10 Baiiery-psce. 40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-15
SLAVERY in New Mexico.

The following is a copy of correspondence be
ween DANIEL WEBSTER and HuGH n. SMITH,
Delegate to Congress from New Mexico:
WAsniSGToN April g. 1850.
To Hon Hugh N. Smith, Delegate from Nec MtJicoi
DEAR SIR | beg leave to present yoa with
copy of my speech, delivered IN the Senate on the
7th OF March ast and TO draw your attention to the
remarks made by me on that occasion, upon the
general character OF the country OF New Mexico,
and its adaptation TO slave labor You have been
aresident in the country for several years aud, as
lhave understood YOU to say have traversed 1t
rom end to end. You are native of one OF the
Slave States OF this Union. and OF course acquainted
with the usual cost Of slave labor, aud the modes
Of cultivation to which it may be proiaby applied.
You are therefore, am sure, quite competent to
express an opinion on the points which have sug-
gested such as shall be satisfactory.
Twill be obliged to you, also, to state what the
fact is at the present time, respecting the exis-
tence of Slavery in New Mexico, and whether the
existing laws and Constitution OF the country al
bw it.
have the honor to be, my dear Sir your obedent
(Signed,l DANIEL WEBSTER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-15

SODA WATEk APPAkATIs - -.-----
uon eiinef Tor he manufacture drswins or oese ho
S Us Naler, Manufactured and sold by JoHN n o.
hnnnhMS corner FSstsv and T~enty-sixtbs n
otispneo plsie with printed directions stv,ny sv.
a. !or he Manufacture and putting up Of he am ~
49, ne manoArnre Of the syrups &c ssconp.nv 49,
sssn.s Al communications In nedisIrly .trnd-d to q,
'~ ~ lmDkGCT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-15
e TRIMS going East
Leave susen'. Depot al
Leave New-York a
L RAINS.
I.eave NeW.YoTk az
r.-,,.. -,......-..sz,- NEw-YORK & ERIE RAIL.

Y--..-- -y.ss,;z,ss4r- NETWORK & ERIE RAIL
8k&i ,ef.<s.-s,,. ROAD On and amer Monday, Dec.
1a2-n&---NA- ST. the trains viii follows,
fSuudsvs except.d) Morning Train FOR Elmra Corning
and Intermediate places, leaves the pier loot OF DuaesL
daily at7 A NJ arriving he same evening Evening Train
for Elmrs Corning Jefferson. Geneva Rochester Bunao
and the informed places, leaves at PM arriving Al
Buffalo evening Fare 10 Geneva 81 70 koohes-
ter s. Buffalo, SO s. Passengers for Ithaca and
Csvuga Lake take the Of the Caugs and Susquel
nah Il T. at Owego. Passengers for Tioga and Lycomng
counties Pa ahs the OF The Corning and bossbgfg X.
r. al Corning. Way Train leaves Port Jersls for New
YORK. a. An and returns al + NJ.
NEWBURGH BRANCH
Leaves New York at M. aud NJ. on Tuesday, Jan
g. Leaves Newburgh for NewYOrk (cOnnechng with tho
trains going West al Chester,l al - AN: and z NJ.
Freight leaves NewYork for all stations the road daily,
(Sundays excepted) st4PM Freight for Rochester Buff
o and all places Of Geneva will bo delivered " The
Auburn and Rochester r. r. al Geneva
d29 JAMES p kIRkWOOD. Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-15
go CENTRAL RAILROAD OF JERSEY 1850
T-s.. rr,s4sssgyEs1 sUNhER ARRANGEMENTS

-. rzrA$.i4--E1 SUMMER
AS@ ummrnclng April l. lS5O-Ths Road
extends from Elizabethp0rt IS miles TO
White House " T. reducing the staging between the ter
minus Road and EastOn to . mil ana 10 School
eys Mountain II miles This line leaves New ORR by
steamboat RED JACKET, al pier n River and connects
with trans the New Jersey Railroad, which leave New
York from foot Of Cortlsndst Al the same hour new
Schooeys Mountain, with less stagLg Than any
other
PASSENGER TRAIN UP-Passengers will leave New
York by steamboat from per N X or by the NewJrrsey
Railroad foot Of Corsnd.st ats A NJ and P Nj leave
EhKabethtown at 10 NJ and NJ.
Passenger TRAIs Down Leave White House a. ;. -
A NJ aud .4j NJ; North Branch At s. 50 NJ and l.oo
= NJ, Someryile at o 10 snd 10 T VI found BROOK
at6 % A NJ and 70 Plainhrid al ~ A " ADD 94O
PM; Westheld at IS 81 and P NJ; Eizsbelhtown at
:. - ana II. 80 A snf 81 N
The eight train with passenger ssched) viii cave
White House al J. 80 NJ, SOmerye 40 Piainheid DID
and Ezabethpor. by STEAMBOAT at $50 AN Returning,
leave Newton by steamboat Red jacket, from pier
North River al | PM. ,,,
All freight from NewYork intended to 20 by MS me
be the boat a. III O'Clock 10 insure being AAo"
through that day. o.,.,..n
Stages Will be in readiness the arrival OF the O'CLOCK
train from New.Yors at he White House TO convey pas-
ssngers 10 EastOn, Wilkesbsne Bethlehem, Aen,ONh'
Manch Chunk Pa and To Pennington Lebanon Nuneon'
Milford. Bethlehem, Bloomsburg NsS- W ssn
ington and Belyidere ~ J. On Tuesday Thursday and
SATURDAY 10 Deaware Wster Gap Stroudsburg, Bartons
Vile stsnhope Dsleyns BUckIown and Lackawanna iron
N r. All baggage At the risk OF the owners untn do
liyered into the actual possession Of the Agents of mo
Company, and checks or receipts given therefor. IS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-15

Ink hivER-THE CREvAssE-We learn that
NE rver soovethe Bonnet Care Crevasse is eight
iaenes higher than the highest food of last wear.
vhue opposite the city has never reached within
eighteen or twenty inches the same hight. This
dcourse is owing To the great body of water which
npassing OFT by the above crevasse. The water
q Lake Pontchartran. into which this crevssse
lows has risen very much by this additional sur.
Ply, and is also completely fresh, being composed
eicuslvely OF Mlssssippi water The current, We
Snderstand, sets out very strongly through the
agolets and has freshened the water of the Cult
oot as lar as Pass Christian 10 such degree that
killing the oysters The channel which the
water has worn IRON the river to the lake will
ROosoly hereafter form permanent outlet or
u DSoS and the river has thus done what it was
=. ecshould be accomplished by artificial means
- o VI NE modes for protecting the city from
U'.'n0"s n. o. Bulletin, 5,h.
~ huwa,u Martin YVES ausulted and robbed
Ias ~" ., o. Two rutisns in Boston on Thursday
1lsn' ms'' Inc Perpetrators of the robbery. named
sames Ryan ana Hugh Hevlsn, were arrested by
the watch and lodged in isu. N'' s'''" y
~ The body Of nan w,, sorra - 81 c..
Saehsnnah River at Keeney's Ferv W"om;ns
Co Pa on the 4th inst under circom.y,,. w! omns
Tender II probable that the man had hss y u'o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-15

IT TRI-MONTHLY LINE FOR CHAGRES
sSyS and through san Francisco in Sailing vessels =
First vessel sails April y; goes 10 the town with
all OF her cargo The endd coppered and copperast
ened fast sailing Bark NACOOCHEE, Capt heCIntock,
will sail above her regular day Passengers are IN
yIed to examine This vessel be fore engaging otherwise FOR
freight passage at reduced rates spoy to HI NELL
NORTON Chagres Packet Office, 81 Od-shp. slZS~
1T FOR SAN FRANCISCO AND sACRAMEN-
~ TO ClTY-The bng SOPHIA can take four more
passengers and the bulk Of 800 bbls. Apply inne-
diately on board, foot OF Rooseyelist or TO
40 iws THOMAS l. BRAYNARD, 81 "si-st