davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-15

lily DHANTs.-In- Blrfialrnes Psieat ~ .1ctrg
ss;-y-FaVe y r4ns INST snq.e 90 c1tsfrl ln
agd rl0s r-E rel srl-g u C.rst en.f ~s-i
" trysr,rot rr rlu1rg q, cl1r-n " t-oust careless
l-ss-rQt sae fu f--er-'si -of 1-fs presre repr cc
a. -r-4- c1st without l.grr as f-e .erlai ~ofss ard
ls-t D. ftser or repair IL reg nccc l about
.T. ss--. -sl-fo--z i- f- - " s.0PEfl. ~
=
Taefe H-lfsl,i lave s-r- l e-sn,lr- lee ln MS Cir
,1r .1-- ycArs ys-- Ga-r of Fr.ct 80 pose.
ncA-1l-. w't-u.i requiring -fitlF Ui exyelse IN
Orders ir.l " al-f Conf ans AID Plumbers 1alv
-4pptc- t-e Fsc,-T - H-rof--- f1F a. og he
+ rla~rs -ra-r A.s,s -alle II -rl1.s 'or ards
al orty isn.i~- I.foaJeasas b. saFisg ,eaHg sr
s,t1s % Dot - p~ru --i di5 w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-15
ITO THE LapIRa

TO THE LADIEs.-A ch0ice assor-noert Of lzfs
EscorI1ss ALd Casa Pun p1i order Lseses. Asses
ard Ckldrens Beaver bcz1ets A1s1 bcyg 1rxA, elsck
ssc Teas cosood Beaver HAss G-sfs Al yucag Os1rs
- fu7 WGsn0zss - Bower az IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-15
:. ,,p-sr. ,Np 6rH-Ay. PROPERrY.


AZ secsri colaseaouse = Ns-sa O. lct"tel frsi'
- ard JAY - minute. Ma non ~ Fulton t-rry-
TIE ho.se CONTAIN. nouis rgrp slt drsn ~ BACK base
re1L The FNri"n Is Hsoi 'st cl'. s1t CONTAINS a
ra-err of ff r- 1f o- q Hr e. Sr TIE prem -
70 seen a 49, uur Fnee -3.fa lasir- q, los - ION.
. frrt~lNf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-15

COPARTSERSHIP NOTICE. Cots-re--
- Zip hrssoi - vNis.ng o@tEees III subscribers uud--
tie arm % J. ". SASNAkD co VA ei.sovsd 81
---a e.--seri - - n .nsiAs E.iher party VII ..zn
]. l5lil.-e-- : y sASNAAO - eO.llns he business
!. ". BARNARD
Ee~.YOrk, Jsnusry u Isso asS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-15
TO LET AND FOR SALE

-------->,,>--~--->~>
SC. To JTT-Par. OF fl- tti-l .orv of bgf'd1g n
49, -. b,--s III -.-.s. Il. t..-r go,Ni
-. u, -. :. - -, s,---s SOW ro iw.
i-'- thq-.lr p .- %
G -SI-r- 80 - " % - :. 80 = !. 's,..,s
~ ~. - 81 - 49,. ~ .,f re,f % ~.
90 -f N-" -
>Nf.-sf .. - .t -, .,..-., ~
DO n'.i.. 'eN''' -le - u - - ..s p, 49,,
IW~rI -l-f--si. 50 SA~-a'. ''-- WV WV
avenue 49,. 49,.
ao -eAi p Re a....' - x " - ~
70 N a--r l a.. - a-i--As - -- ~ -. Nh.
~ p. - 80. 49, $50 =. -
corner 90 4F-l, ~ = - 49,. ..u,rrv
AflNN-p> y HNnN'S n
.Lf ~ 1T N4ssa--,I :. Ho'i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-15
cODA WATRR :

,cster ioE ~ manuic-sre ftrswng bof lag q soda
Waier manufactured aud 40 By JOHN MA ttHEWs
cor1er Flrsay AID rseurV-six-1-st y I A .ozfay1ed
ya.e Vim printed eIsc1oEs sfvng every IfornkEo or
he Manufacture sEf p1ring - q ne spparat1s -
MANUFACTURE II ne yrups, az accom- pany each APPARATUS
A. communications Immediately af,eudej % sppAc1uOn
e. ADORE. y lmDklfCT-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-15
JOIN 4 -Ni4k.
NoSALIN nAvLSS tLss..ior
a.r laFcrF JOSIAH sHlIH

Df ORDtk lf h1s W.-as Mt,-si no Ja1ss, u
ib,4rrss Cont ai ne 51e oil Nsstols ltcs Lzs.y s'T
srs.a1t ~ ne fcfss 70 us s,lt~ f.fgrll u sftllE.
tszcsL ~ saslsaea iet.rs
ac4f las esge .gtt ar esit9 DARIUS DAhisDA. assa
II tatsa r1tf stas SEES Jsrsy 80 M -
ls a. psf1-a . 10 se.ts l. Fpcsl
tslL.rsr sch alei 80 a,aflrz nsrs D.
ua nrst P4llsaQn .i s rss 80 ilst Us gsyDsfof
ias % -a BY -t-sItf Ls 4ar u hsu f.s, 10 4-Tfy
n 10 ~. Do 80 pfoperty ls,os ll ind as nsfs
I'd srta FrQl~f. fsfsa.f-f y fff fl-
y.fri tls tiI d. ID jenna i. AZ ALfkkD NAfTL
lsHs At-,r1lI ..f A.f..li-- CI..i.~ 30 sas.ls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-15
WANTS.

WANTED PAger Msksr- car ind erp'1v-
w msnf By applying . ne PAGER 90 u - suhsr oe-.
e. Maiden Bridge Corro.a c.. y r ~ =. tle store nj
Hama See. ~ F1ro7- New Yor.
"a HANNA PFASLEr
N ANTED-A s.-lalsn rv re-,-cfsb.e Proi'--sl 20
w woman a. 4r- rae ar Oh scc1rs
49, ID le ~ -i1E 49, tr7-g Sss- r-fer~cc- can 10
gwen ir-l.-r a. Us F-ifl-f 1~rr -tFerse - sre
al Fifh-aVrrle Csl BE- srrU Cor fqEr fars u %
W AN1ED-B- rl-r- r1sr si--arcl -se>-1sl
w s.U- crv goods SIRE las 1t -.--r ear. n
renee l- t-s.-cs. o. -c-c-ra-e T-rc1 address,
e. j. .--a-l CE-e -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-15

n Anseylcan ChronoDye.s Chron.cler o.; The
Tune. Free Press Re1er Of ne ProYressIr ANS
Airor q a reform monthly Just esao-.aec 20
sas c;y 5y Aba HonsyTs Esq The trs number O; Ihs
Cesoyves. bcobens good service 10 he sdvocscy Of Ne
important reforms beng sasa,so snd we 7!sa 10
do. ahundant success
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-15
BOARDING.

BOARDING a-rE-s, =. f1--s -oar.-A ,arse
H. VIE panty z-Echs1- iul sty srd gee srsr
p srei IT 's-n- -so s1-i- -10l- with
-rr- .-s-,-e --rour-o.lc1 on u-lceru.e terms
20 81.
DOASDiNG.-o-- errV. ser---sa s'd -le.- .se-
ID a. e-ar- can BE- rluods-ei wiia
rooras s1i tos-d az = " --T--s- 6e,ruc- exc,a1ye
I've
DOARDESG ~ ATHARINE-~T.-Ssv-rN
~ 60 ter.rr -ar .r Frr e1-a.F fc. -'otart s.il
boarding s ur7es corler et ts-arrr Ps.---ts ~
rrE-. promptly I-
pOtKDINt s,-A gent rrlsl al -is VIE 40 lug r
40 -rrar can hsrr s--Grrratisfe- ~ffn
board rooms H R-f-re-ces
changed . lm'
DOARDINt..-A g~-.erau a. say -sr bel sccoE.a-
Dds-I Ef1 des,ra1e rooms and -oarL SD geulruAa
81 s-.rs.e -co7r AZ 80 B-ostwar .ltL
ETRNI-UED ROOMS Nr ,nr.- Gentlemen a - =
= a-rc rorr WE --la .-. s-l.ab.e 90 -s2-
ela- AID bis wife can be- asa l~ a-37i7g a. - Na--sy-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-15

E-..,i 20 81 -si aL4f-a @-.-e- 4'iii4
PUntgs od-e - Sas-S--.' .ev doors Je.oE s4lDL 81
.5rm-r.y occupied ~ 'te So4'1 ssplst Church Age4i
.Of Pli.sce pfis Dr. DyoU son 6os.on hecciag Co
,'a--st, : hsuef lcs bl.lfl.f est ba-lmore Gas
-lsA Nssllg % Z b. Sellers grsJ1f n v b lhouas
L.1ciara J. Wrstf CO 49, Cnarrssst Se's Or eals
ani 5v Drugg.ls gsuesaT lro-ErOlf IL 1itet -a,ss
" rrtiacie- a. CsnAdAs
= b-N.le genuine al---s s-slei ~ : Igwrssf-l
Look CO. fos cg-nt~rf-its and sifEols Us laU8wry'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-15

~ VIM Stootcn was arrested by ohcer 'och
ran ~ ~ Fl0b Ward ;1f psssng co3aierci CON 'f
~ - Johnson. IS Wesi Broadwey
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-15
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
CITY ITEMS.
MoNoaY AFTERSooN.

MoNDaY AFTERSooS, Jan. a.
~ The report that Mr. Bsyley' mail agent ior
San francisco was detsned FOR debt . nis morning
oo,,e,,ed He wen; On with he mails ard iney VEL e
-, Al, .oeeial charge until hey reach California
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-15
rf,O RAIIKOAD CONTRACTOR-.-I

secondhand T RAJ q ~ r. AZ A. - ID - ysrd >
- CD carhess 80 AZ el--es I1 comp order ~
sr- co v-kaxrs 81 90 ~ -f0a- a DO ID dit carts
as szeir--s - n ysrc ard ~ sac ~ "a. % su pGr
-as--r. b. PETTEE L NAsO,,
rgE s2s sogh-sf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-15

FiRE-At2 AN. yesterday ire broke o1t IL
DC fancy BOX factory Of Gaze Brother corner ri Corr
AK o. ed Broadway. TIC damage BY sre va sEa 30
~ wGer e was considerable Tas p-soe vas .lsgfee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-15

ARRxsr oF An IaPOsIER--A man cslhus. him
<lf Dr. Thomas CGaniaghan taken iato cus'oiy yys
ssnazy add committed 10 prison fo7 examination charge
Of Waiting pcg families N he CITY and rcurng u tey hs
say sck ehidren be woad hal ne had bcea se'
NON he rspetssry 70 them AeF ccacloiing
Mat sod giving s,gne medicine he woud demand re.
vAich he cfrn obsAined He - sso cAged with
~, assh of ch!d whose pareas reside y NsisoR-st p,
saunisssrsn 10 Il one 81 his nosuaus further
snstoa viii take place TO-DAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-15

GrsvD LsHcrSy A mon named James 4'e'
,rs $50. arrested yoseriay ty o1ceT "sss 81 ne :
Wsrd cbsrgeS win stealing sDoui 50 worth ~ ciom
ro-- Z. l0i - OF Gas W-'srs 10. ~ Frank de- 90
1f1s le.1 ~ sNGgiiua.-cr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-15

fffJ CDNrLA gTDKs scEi yrsas - 81 az -
a.f rs Jaly o. fe If41,s~1 ~ q; - ase 4 ~
.lslrsl. a. H. r ltrs gl0r. .-fsrf So q a f1t
s,-f fr9o sa.ft ~ - D. llTk sooonsss So
4->l -sy Irsisss HtL - N .ii>- -
0FO 4 sAkTR cen
" ln.-lr.h. Ia !. 40 d -,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-15

SCicipx.-A man whose name WAS not ssceg
tanned committed suicide o. RAnass lssnd Yesterday tS
h.ngng htnsef N stable lie was sapF~ed % Re Po''
rsi6 eeTSHged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-15

"OuR SocIABLE.l-The attaohes q the estsb
hsh,osat Of Messrs Brooks Co Of Csberns- forming
society under The above ue gave tier hrs Annas ns
serve The credit OF gegfag up hne entertainment NSss
BY Doaworh Supper by DOysuing, Win ne eon1n3s "
toxcation Of Besusv made ap al hsicoa "a des Aar
arrangements Of M Bruce IN The dressne department "eie
noteworthy. - ., i,
TIE CrsrxR OF PoLIvrIoS.-lt Is said thai
49, "a 4, ,As ssxh wsrd Is hcusss of snse ccaisr-
nx $50 tausies OF hoxrdsrs s. houses IN whieh sneves
wsch<u6ers and suspieso1s persona uske tocir homes
NJ soops os ceiling oslesy poce> and ~ hsacr sofes ~
vAck 10 srs witao1t kosnss Such % The record Of ne
pehcA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-15

NOr,E h HkkEBf oltEr, idossny y -- y a. y4se
" arFfe - lEItEi = COLA - 4 % ~
1 -a4s H. 90 t.4aiy d - saL.lsa 81. cfaet isi ~
.0c.4et ~ st4it M f.at ll--lf h -
stars Ls lla.siF49fs s estsis q ss1 l-ssl ne
80 q Wa Psry nps lsfs II Fofi Els.fl ne c0g.
" sLlsaa 3eisrs 80 -fst - FL. gr ~ .1y-Df@
;45tsa.ssf n - ghAkLgs coz
joins PARRY a.rn. .trs,an
,ls ...s. IuOyas nj .oETu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-15

last a. aged man. residing iu Dvsou-st near MFr~-s' '
nue. attempted commit suicide hy cutting hs iaroe wl
a rz7of Dr. Goodwin dressed hs wound wlicA - n,
sufficient o cntau.e De lie le has beca insane lor som
time pact
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-02
iooaHEsrospEsox or THE RKPusLIc.l

BALTIMORE, July l-6 p. m.
This has been the wsrmest day Of the season, the
Thermometer reaching eighty nine degrees in the
shade.
BY the report Of the Heali. Commissioner, only
ninety inlerments iast week. showing consider
able decrva.e tro'.i the nndnR week Of last
year. when the deaths amounted to one hundred
and twenty eight. This shows that the health Of
our city, at ihi. season of the year. Is unusually
good with population of over one hundred and
fifty thousand souls, it speaks ~ ell iu old Balti
more.
Sales to-day of 600 barrels Howard street flour,
at IS; and 400 barrels fresh ground at SIS l2l.
Sales Of 800 barrels city mills at So 1872.
Red wheat quoted at ll6 49, and white at 1870 a
1870 cents, according to the quality.
Sales Of white at SO 81; and yellow at 81
63; receipt. arc light
Whisky held vt % cents, with sales
Snles at the Baltimore stock board 1876 shares
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, time, at from 3d.
to g.;
Maryland 6's closed at l05 asked
Quarterly SIS. 80 bid. 90A sskcd
Sterling 5's. 97s bid, SO asked.
Baltimore 6's, of 1890, los asked.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad bonds Of 1867 at co.
asked. Ditto shares. 633 bid, 81 asked
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-02

The length Of the cut, understand, will be about
ten miles and the country highly favorable for the
work The mouth Of the Niagara affords one Of
the beat harbors Lake Ontario open all the year
round, can be 10 and from in the worst storms,
under almost any state OF wind and weather. and
furnish, secure anchorage for any number Of ves-
sels al the rRost sise.
The present entrance to the wslland canal from
Lake Ontario IL twelve miles west Of Niagara, sud
the chart Of the lake shows the latter place Ia nearly
q direct line between Oswego aud the former. By
entering at Mag ara twelve miles of the mo.t dim.
cult and dangerous nay gation will therefore DO
saved, well the frequent delays 70 which ves-
sells now subjected for the want OF a suitable
harbor.
The Niagara Chronicle OF the 7th instant contains
petition presented in Parliament, signed by COM
mercial on both sides Of the line, for the pro-
iected improvement, from which we gather many
of facts. The petition sets forth that vast in
crease To the trade passing through the Welland
canal must necessarily take place, from the large
additions annually made To the productions OF tho
western portions of Canada and the United States,
the chief markets for which lie TO the eastward of
the w eland canal The petitioners also anticipate
II speedy magnitude TO the volume OF western pro-
auctions, far exceeding the capacity OF the Erie
canal, and large increase ~ the trade Of the st.
Lawrence. under the operation Of the change IN
the British navigation laws. and the Improvements
in the navigation Of that great channel to the
ocean. The Chronicle gives the following account
OF the introduction the petition in Parliament:
Mr. hoffman and asked leave to present an
important petition. Leave beng granted, the
learned gentleman said the document he held In his
hand one of considerable iInportance-detpiy
affecting the interests of the great work to which
| their attention had just been directed--and one
| which entitled. from the number and character
the signatures attached to it, to the earnest atten
| ton of Parliament. IL expressed the sentiments
and bore the signatures of those persons who are
the parties chiefly interested in the Welland canal
of the whose commerce and vessels furnish its
| trade.-resident both in the United States and in
Canada. The total number of signatures eight
hundred and seventy nine, representing capitsl
embarked in shipping and commerce of at least ten
millions Of dollars. OF these residents OF the
United States two hundred and forty eight mer-
chants, hundred and eighty-two captains Of
vessels one hundred and fifteen owners OF steamers
and other vessels, seventeen representatives OF in
surance companies, and forty two iorwarders
residents of Canada, hundred and fifty four
merchants, fifty nine captains OF vessels four rep
resentatves Of Insurance Companies.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-02

The above table shows a smaller quantity of lime
than is usually found in the ash of this grain. IL
is, however, never abundant as ma gnesa; and
Professor Emmons has shown that the best corn
lands in the State of New York contain a consider
able quantity of magncsa. All experience, as well
all chemical researches, go To prove that potash
and phosphoric acid are important elements IN the
organization Of maize. Corn yields more pounds
of straw and grain poor land than either wheat,
rye barley OATS and IL does Infinitely better on
rich than on sterile soils. To make the earth fer
tile, II is better economy 10 plant thick than 20 have
the rows i've feet apart each way, as ID customary
in of the southern States, and only one stalk
in hill. This gives but plant to twenty five
square feet Of ground Instead of this three square
feet sufficient for single plant; and from that
up 10 elk, for the largest varieties OF this crop
Much has been written in the agricultural jour
malls OF the country on the propriety OF thin and
thick planting Among the advocates Of the lat
ter system, DR.. NJ. w. PHLIps of Mississippi, has
been conspicuous, and is understood 10 be u sue
cessiul grower of this great American staple. II
one has not deep, mellow soil on which to grow
corn, IL will pay well To form such soil by deep
ploughing, turning in green crops, and draining
IL necessary. Few farmers have ever made them
selves rich by raising corn on poor land There ~
vastly too much Of unprosuctve soils ploughed and
hoed in the United States This practice IL bad
economy; for IT impovershes the earth, without
eniiching either the agriculturist the communi-
ty. IL Is much cheaper to grow 100 bushels oil
corn on two than on ten acres, that general effort
should be made TO bring all corn lands up to the
average Of 80 bushels per acre.
writer in the Maine Funer estimates the guam
tity of southern and western annually i'm
ported into that State for home consumption at
5000, 900 OF bushels. No other population three
timcs large out of the United States consumes
an equal amount of American corn. Maine ~ a
great ship. building and lumber producing State,
which makes her excellent customer for the
grain and meat growing districts Of the Union
The demand Tor ships, brcadstufis, provisions,
ready made houses, farm implements, and wearing
apparel Of every kind, for the California trade and
market IL operating very sensibly on the agricul-
tursl interests OF the country The more its labor
becomes diversified, tho lcss danger there is Of
producing any one important crop like that OF
corn cotton, or wheat II will not do for the pro-
ductivc industry Of five millions Of agriculturists 10
be constantly employed few leading crops, UNI
less the design IL 10 give great deal of work for a
very little pay, and impoyerish the land at tho
same time.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-02
From the Orcego Commerciai TYmss.
Important Improvement-New Cut In IN,
w~IIsnd Canal.

movement il now being made in the Canadian
Parliament which. IL sanctioned by the government
OF that province, and fully carried out, will have an
important and salutsry bearing upon the CONNER
cial interests OF this country.
II is well known that frequent application has
been made 90 Congress To connect the waters Of
Lake Ontario and Eric by mesns of a canal pass
ing through the territory of the United States.
The chief necessity for this rests upon the
fact. that the Wellsnd canal, already connecting
these lakes through British territory, has serious
Disadvantages of location. these chiefly arising from
the circumstance that its connesion with the lower
lake is at point much loo far to the westward,
and possessing not a single natural advantage Tor
facilitating navigation. From this cause ye-aols
are detained, both in going up and coming down.
To extent which few but those thoroughly ac-
quanted with the trade have any conception OF; an
idea Of the importance Of this consideration to
commercial interests may be arrived nj from the
circumstance, that competent Judges estimate the
money value Of the time lost by the entrance of the
Welland canal being at Port Dalhousie instead
Of the mouth OF the Niagara river at $4,000 por
annum,
entered upon at once, put end To any farther APP
pcations for the construction of canal on the
American side, the entrance at the Niagara
river will all the requirements Of our com
mercc, and furnish every facility for navigation
which could be obtained from canal through our
own territory And ~ the Wellsnd canal derives
it's chief support from our vessels and trade, we
cannot entertain doubt that the Canadians will
give 10 the interests of hcsc their proper degree Of
importance
The weIlsnd canal is public work owned and
managed by the provincial government, and its
business and revenue have hitherto kept pace with
the commerce Of the lakes and the rapid growth of
the great West It's business has reached u magni-
tudc that requires second tier of locks, and a
proposition is now under consideration in the pro
yincial parliament 10 construct them OF the size OF
the loeks on the ST. Lawrence, across the noun
tain below Thorold, with branch from the main
trunk at that place TO the safe, convenient, and
commodious harbor at the mouth Of the Niagara.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-02
NOTICE TO CLAIMANTS AGAINST MENI-
co, UNDER THE TREATY or ed Feb
RUAUN, Ists.
OrTICE OF TIE CoMMIRsIosERs, }

June D, 1850.
A 4 THE SITTING Of this day, the following or
"A der made: &" Ordered, That the Sec rotary
notice 10 b. published in the National lntelli
gcnccr. Republic, and Union newspapers, that no
memorial will be received by the Board after the
bret day Of February next, unless for special rea-
soDs shown, which must be verified by affidavit;
and that all cases where memorials have been re-
ceived bot not yet decided, be act down foe hearing
Their delay la any case be wanted motion in writ.
ing TO that effect must be submitted on or before
that day setting forth the for such delay"
Claimants will please receive, accordingly, the
notice conveyed by the recital of the foregoing or
der EDWARD WIN JOHNSTON,
Secretary 10 the Commission.
July 0-uytIstFeb
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-02
% I497.15O 9S.lS7 1888 go.

The above figures disclose several interesting
facts II will BIZ that the increase Of silica or
flint in the leaf is steadily progressive from 49, per
cent. at July 18th, 10 SIS. 65 at October 18th.
Flint is substantially the bone earnt OF all grasses
II one to analyze the bones of n calf when
day old, again when thirty days Of age, and when a
year DID, the increase of phosphate of lime IN It's skel-
eton would be similar that witnessed in the leaves
and stems of maize. In the carly stages Of the
growth Of corn, its leaves abound in phosphates
but after the seeds begin to form, the phosphates
leave the tissues OF the plant in other parts, and
concentrate in and around the germs in the seeds.
On the 23d of August, the ash of the whole stalk
contained 10. per cent. OF phosphates; and on the
18th of October, only 10 10 per cent. Ia forming
the cobs of this plant, considerable potash is drawn
from the stalk; il dccreases from 80 "a per cent
August l6, to "a 90 October Is. When the plant Is
growing fastest its roots yield an ash which con
tans less than per cent of lime; but after this
development is nearly completed, the roots retain,
perhaps regain from the plant above, over a per
cent of this mineral Soda figures as high as from 20
to 81 per cent. in the ash obtained from corn roots
Ripe seeds gave the following results on the anay
ole of bair nah.