davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-02-27
Old Dr.. Jacob Townsend's
Sars arilAa.

lust Received 6 dozen of Old DIR. Jacob
y Townsend's original compound Syrup of sar.
saparilla, and for sale at the Drug and Chemical
Store Of E. F. & A. q. TEAGUE.
Nav ], 1850 tt 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-02-27
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

4 IL Persons having demands againht the
~ estate of Elisha G. Robertson, deceased,
are requested to hand them in properly attested,
and those indebted to the said estate are requested
to make payment TO the undersigned.
ELBERT DEVORE, Admir-.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-02-27
ALSO

Those indebted to the estate Of Lewis Robert
son, deceased, are requested to make payment,
and those having demands against said estate to
hand them in properly attested to the under
signed. ELBERT DEVORE, Admir-
De bonis non.
Nov. 81, 1850. If a.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-02-27
For Sheriff,

LEWIS JONES,
JOHN HILL,
THOMAS w. LANHAM.
HUMPHREYS BOULWARE,
THOMAS J. DYSON,
WESLEY BODIE,
ALFRED MAY,
T. J. WHITAKER,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-02-27

TIE UTILITY OF LEAvEs.-Every
person conversant with vegetable philoso-
ply, is aware that the all important
requisite in the growth of fine fruit, is a
good supply of large, vigorous healthy
leaves. A tree which is kept defoliated for
a single season must die; and fruits
growing upon branches, which are depri-
we'd of their leaves connot ripen-exam.
Piles of growth and ripening Of fruit upon
trees which become stripped by leaf-blight
In one instance, a dense crop of plums
remained half grown and Aavorless for
several weeks, in consequence of the
premature dropping Of the foliage Sc
cond drop of leaves three weeks after
wards, effected the completion of their
growth, and their ripening to honied rich
ness. The editor Of the Michigan Farmer
mentions the following interesting case,
in illustration of the same principle:-B.
B. More, Esq, of Detroit, has magniti-
cent grape vine, spreading over one side
of his house, which was at the time Sept
richly laden with fruit. After the clusters
were formed, a COW entering the enclosure,
ate off the leaves entirely, within her
reach but left the fruit unmolested. The
consequence is that on the portion Of
the vine which was beyond the reach of
the animal, (which constitutes the most
of itD never were finer clusters developed,
while upon the small portion from which
the leaves were removed, the clusters
dwindled away, and have come to nothing,
and that, too, up to the very line of sepa.
ration between the mutilated and unmuti-
lated portion"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-02-27
For Clerk.

EDMUND PENN, =
THOMAS G.. BACON,
OLIVER TOWLES,
PETER QUATTBEBUM,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-02-27
amusfme MT.
Anecdote of Parson q.

Old farSOn b, VINO preSiueQ over
little flock in one of the back towns of
the State Of Maine, was, without any
exception, the most eccentric divine we
ever knew. His eccentricity was carried
as far in the pulpit as out of it. An in.
stance we will relate.
Among his church members was one
who invariably made a practice of leav-
ing the church ere the parson was two
thirds thro' his sermon. This was prac-
ticed so long, that after while it became
matter of course, and no one, save the
divine, seemed to take notice of it. And
he at length notified brother P. that such
thing must, he felt assured, be needless,
but P. said that at that hour his family
needed his services at home, and he must
do it; nevertheless, on leaving church he
always took a roundabout course, which
by some very mysterious means, always
brought him in close proximity with the
village tavern, which he would enter,
'and thereby hangs tale.'
Parson b. ascertained from some source
that P.'s object in leaving church was
to obtain a 'dram,' and he determined to
stop his leaving and disturbing the con-
gregation in future, if such thing was
possible.
The next sabbath brother P. left his
seat at the usual time and started for tue
door, when Parson B. exclaimed
Brother P!'
P. on being thus addressed, stopped
short and gazed toward the pulpit.
Brother p" continued the parson,
"there is no need of leaving church at
this time; as I passed the tavern this
morning, made arrangements with the
landlord to keep your toddy hot till church
was out"
The surprise and modification Of the
brother can hardly be imagined.
A MILLER who lately quilted his mill
to keep public house, sent to a painter
to paint him sign, on which he would
have mill. 81 must have the miller
looking out of the window"
alt shall be done," said the painter.
"But as | was never seen to be idle,
you must make him pop in his head if
any one looks at him."
This was promised, and in due time
the sign was finished and brought home.
"It is well done," said mine host, but
whore is the miller 2"
cop replied the painter, che popped
in his head when you looked"
THE CREDIT SysrEm.-A lady with a
sweet face, and remarkably tempting pair
of lips, entered one of our shops few
days since, and after examining some
small articles, enquired the price of a nice
little pair of mits. The shopkeeper had
almost lost himself in gazing at the ruby
portals through which came the little mu-
sical voice. "Miss," said he, "you may
have then. for kiss" agreed" replied
the lady, the blush on her cheek eclipsed
by the sparkle in her eye; "agreed, and
as l see you give credit h0re, you may
charge it on your book and collect it in
the best way you camp Smiling enough h
on the confused clerk to pay half the debt,
she pocketel the purchase and tripped
gaily out.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-02-27

The surprise and modification of the
brother can hardly be imagined.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-02-27
Boarding for Young Ladies.

Nov I,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-02-27

Nov. 81, 1850
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-30

THE ORpER or THE LONE SrAR.-The
New Orleans correspondent of The Mobile Tt'tans
gives the following account OF ane" order lately
established In the Southwest
This formidable association, which has sprung
up within few months, already numbers numerous
lodges IN this city, and is stretching It's arm oil ofotn
erhood throughout the South and West. IL Is esu
mated that within year this secret order VIII NUN
Der 30 eco, embracing within It's ranks men OF the
FIRST talent standing and " alth IN the country
Their treasury already strong, ana Iunu IL "ccu
muating at their disposal that will soon be counted
At hundIeds OF thousands. They make no secret Oh
ara otHs*ise af TX P5!nls9s . cSns.a.9es,
is TO extend the area OF liberty. There can be no
doubt that their ultimate intentions point TO The
overthrow OF Spanish American sovereignty, and the
annexation Of Cuba to the United States or 10 Its
independence as separate republican government.
With the sinews of war at their command, men
without number, the sympathes OF the Slave states
In their favor and the highly mercuriai and martial
spirit OF the South 10 second their efforts demon
stratOn may be made that viii astonish the woHd
The end is YET to be seen"
PUBLIC DINNER TO w. l.. MACKENZIE -
The Hald.nand canada West) Independent gives al
account OF a public dinner given TO VIZ. Mackenze
BY his constituents The dinner took place al the
Campbell House, Cayuga, and at about O'Clock
numerous and respectable company, not less than
two hundred sat down 10 a repas. served up IN MIS-
Johnson's best style the Dunyiio Odd Fellows
Brass Band kindly volunteered their services or she
day. The Chair was occupied BY Or KIRK, oil Can-
bofo; Vice chairman, Dr. I ). Harrison, OF wal
pole.
Several speeches were made and the whoie affair
passed with great good huInor.
Mr. McKinnon, the candidate opposed to Dir. Mac
kenzie did not attend at the 6eclaration but sent
letter to the returning officer IN which he stated mat
he should never again be a candidate. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-30
RAILROAD, CITY and COUNTY

G1BONDS FORSALE-we offer for sale at far rates,
the following Securities 81 the most uhdouoed character
l. $4,000 CITY OF CINCINNATI, OHIO. SIX
PER CENT. COUPON BONDS. payable IN ,Eew-York.
.. 10000 ALLEGHENY CITY SIX PER CENT.
BONDS, Coupons payable in NevYsrk January !, and
July guaranteed BY the Ohio and Penayvania Railroad
Company.
3 500 600 ALBA,.Y CITY SIX PER CENT. Wa
TER LOAN BONDS.
slO.OOOCITY OF CONVICTION, Ky, opPosi'e me
CITY Of CncnnatD SIX PER CENT. BONDS guAIan-
teed by the Gown gon ard Lexington Railroad
$4,000 CITY OF PORTSMOUTH oiiio' SEW
EN- PER CENT BONDS, gpanteed ~ the scio'a ana
Hooking Valley Railroad Company '''i0n' payADie IN
New-York January and July J.
Gao Ooo LITTLE MIAMI RAILROAD SEVEN
PER CENT. CONVERTIBLE BONDS. Coupons peya-
b. IN Eew-York Ist Aprl and October
sIo 600 MADISON and INDIANAPOLIS RAIL
Roam SEVEN PER CENT. MORTGAGE BONDS
rnepa and interest payable in New York, with Coupons
January !, and July l.
g. s2s. goo OHIO and PENNSYLVANIA SEVEN
PER CENT. RAILROAD CONVERTIBLE BONDS,
Coupons payable January !, and July l. in NewYork
10 $4,000 CRAWFORDsvILLE and WABASH
RAILROAD CONVERTIBLE SEVEN PER CENT
BONDS, Coupons payable IN New-York December /, and
II. $4,000 ROSS COUNTY, OHIO, SEVEN PER
CENT. BONDS, guaranteed by the Mrrie.ta and Cncs-
Aati Railroad Company.
$4,000 CLEVELAND, PAINEsvILLE and
AsHTABULA RAILROAD SEVEN PER CENT
MORTGAGE BONDS, Coupons payable LIST February
and LIST August in NewYork.
$4,000 CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS and CrNCIN-
Natl RAILROAD SEVEN PEA CENT CONVERT
IBLE BONDS. Coupons payable in NsvYOrE, LIST March
and Isl September.
$4,000 NORTHERN INDIANA RAILROAD
SEVEN PER CENT. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
Coupons pa able Februay and lst August. in New
York
$4,000 WILMINGTON and MANCHESTER
SEVEN PER CENT MORTGAGE CONVERTIBLE
RAILROAD BONDS. Coupons payable IN New York lst
June and LEI December.
ThsRAILROAD BONDS are secured IN the mos! an.
pie manner by Mortgage Deed Of Trust 10 SEINE known
and Responsible citizen Of New YORK, with power IN case
of default 70 enter and sell each line With al equipments,
hc pay amount of interest principal
The CITY sRd COUNTY BONDS are issued, IN each
e.e by virtue Of Special the proper Legislature
grating fu power for that purpose and drec. Of
the people nieresd that vote being largely in favor Of
their issue
The laws under which these BOEGs created require
the proper authorities to maze SPECIAL LEVY Of
TAXES be SET APART exclusively for the purpose Of
ing The accrung interest and gradually 20 reimburse
principal which be enforced through she Courts Of
Law should i become necessary.
These debts operate in the nature Of mortgage, IN
real and personal estses wtkE the respective City and
County lmrs.
Tae New Constitution adopted ~ the people Of Chic pro-
hhne Absolutely the OF any funded debt by Coun
ties, within lis boundaries This vii prevent further
issue uf securities Of this sort.
Prined Exhibits each case. be had ApplcatJs
Office giving iul and detailed information as 20 sas
nuture Of eacn security New.YoTs. Oct. rs, ls3l
lels DSawsfsIhu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-30
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
ANOTHER GANG ov RoGuEs BaoKEN UP.

ANOTHER GANG oF RoGUEs BRoKEN UP.
The Dundee Yates Col Record is exposing gans
Of villains In that vicinity, whose operations es-
tended into several Of the adjoining counties OF the
state Of Pennsylvania The principal rendezvous
OF these scamps has been at the tavern OF Abram
W Haws, Limestone Township, Northumberland
County, Pa Haws, says The Record, IS smart &C
tive man, about 50 years OF age, smooth and gentle
manly IN has appearance and language, and 10 gen.
orally known among the gang AS King haws
lie is reported to be quite wealthy. HIS premises
are SAID TO be the principal rendezvous OF the thev-
ing and copnterfeitDg gang and chief place oil DE
post for property stolen, as well as mart for the
sale and distribution of counterfeit bills. HIS gen
eral character Is reported bad In the vicinity where
he resides. Quite number OF suspicious locking
young men (some Of whom have frequently been
seen IN this ylcinlty) were noticed idDg away Their
time IN the bar-room. This discovery Is An import
ant one and we congratulate the gentlemen above
named on their perseverance and success:
DR.. Warren" one OF the gang, IS IN kochsstei
jan. and Henry Thompson, who was afresls a.
Horeo,e Falls for general system of thievery, lies
IN Monroe County ldll also.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-30
IN PURSUANCE of an order OF the Sur.
DEPARTMENT OF REPAIRS AND

~ SUPPLIES, December 20. 1851 10 CONrRAc
IORSSealed proposals vii be received al the Office OF
the Commissioner OF Repairs and Supplies, No I, New
City Hail. (bsssmentl until Friday, February 90 1852, IL
70 O'Clock, NJ, at which tune thsy will Do publicly
opened For GRANITE BLOCKS Ia he delivered IN this
eliy. OF the following lergth and size. sol. g. and
9moles square and 10 inches long IN quantities TO pave
u square Yards of each kind SAID proposals TO em
brace Eastern as well rs otheE Granite Proposals vii
the pnc.s of each separately and also the time
reQu red furnish the sad quantities Blank
Inmates can be had at this Office The Commission
the right of rejecting all any OF the esli-
mates II deemed for the interest % the Iorpoancn
WM. ADAMS
1921 Commits siouer OF Repairs and Supplies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-30
DIVIDEND NOTICE.-The semi
due. M This city on The lst


dividend NOTICE.-The semi
~ Annual Interest falling due IN this city on the LIST
day Of January 1882 the following named Securities
VIII be paid after that date at the Office Of the undersigned
en- presentation the proper Coupons. viz
THE BONDS OF THE STATE OF INDIANA. for
BANKING purposes issued in 1884, being the 1890 Loan
Is per cents.)
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA SEVEN PER
CENT BONDS, payable in NewYofk.
TIE CITY OF PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA
BONDS. issued to The Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad
Co. e per cenis)
THE CITY OF ALLEGHENY, PENNSYLVANIA
BONDS, Issued 10 the ONO and Pennsyvania Railroad
Co 70 ger oents.)
THE BONDS OF TIE CITY OF NEw-ALBANY.
INDIANA issued to the New Albany aud Salem Railroad
Co. Il PEI centsJ
THE FRANKLIN COUNTY, OHIO BONDS, issued
70 the Cleveland Columbus and Cincinnati and Column
bus and Xsnia Railroad Companies. u per cents)
THE GREENE COUNTY, OHIO BONDS, issued 70
the Columbus and Xonia Railroad Co. q per cents)
THE STARK COUNTY OHIO BONDS, issued to the
Ohio AZ d Pennsy vania Railroad Co &c per cenis)
THE CHAMPAIGN COUNTY, ONO BONDS Issued
10 the Columbus Pqus and Indiana Railroad Co u pr cs
THE BONDS OF THE COUNTY OF ALLEGHE-
NY, PENNSYLVANIA; Spscial Loan Of $4,000.
&c per otn's)
THE ROSS COUNTY, OHIO SEVEN PER CENT
BONDS issued to the Marietta and Cincinnati r. K. Co.
THE JACKSON COUNTY, OHIO BONDS, issued to
the SCiOo and Hooking valley RlLroad Co. u per cenS)
THE SCIOIO COUNTY, OHIO BONDS, issued TO the
Stioo and Hooking VALLEY Railroad Co. q per csnts.)
THE CITY OF PORTSMOUTH, OHIO BONDS,
issued the Scoo and Hooking Valley Railroad Co u
cents
THE OHIO AND PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
COMPANY MORTGAGE BONDS. q per cents
THE INDIANAPOLIS AND BELLEFO NrAINE
RAILROAD COMPANY MORTGAGE BONDS,
Cprcs)
dS3tJ2 wINsLOW LANIER Il CO.. No % Wall-st
DAILROAD MORTGAGE BONDS
4 Z The undersigned offer for sale -
$4,000 Seven Per Cent. Mortgage Bonds Of the Duf
fso and State Line Railroad Company-GAeon years to
Coupons at,achsd-payable Is, A pill and October.
$4,000 Seven Per Cent. Mortgage Bonds Of the New
Haven and New London RairOad-ffeeA years to run
Coupons attached-payabe 10Th March and September.
SIC, 600 Seven Per Cent Mortgage Bonds of the Now
Haven and Northampton Company, lCanai Rlilrosd)-
eighteen years to runC oupOnspayable 10 January aud
JAY
$4,000 Seven Per Cent Mortgage Bonds OF the North
srn Indiana Railroad Company 70 run-Coupons
payable lst February and August.
These Bonds all secured by first the re-
specve Roads, and the and principal payable
IN New York. NARD CO.,
dis II No. 81 Wast
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-30
NTW-TFRSEY RAILROAD.-NEW.

NEW-JEKcE1 KAILKUAD'-: = ~,
~ YORK aud PHILADELPHIA drect-O' ? VI ~ IL.
- rxpL ESS IINES-Thiough IA 4. honrs-Ne".Js
anu wa Jersey Guy leayug Nex-I Al A u
III OF CoyTtlsndt 81 A NJ. aud "a L ttosiT;
ssx,. ph aaeiuhia SAME hours rom lo.t q 1i.t
- >, "a fr fst class aud 81 ~ ;ol sec Nd cass
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON and 60 si1I1:S sls
WI. 5~,,,SS in he y II. Lee f:on New YORK; VIA
tkrous , colGpctrts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-30

NOTICE is hereby given that We the
been uly appointed lruss:s % ne -
tate Of JOHN CoYL es0.2s iA a, ,sera
sTSors indebted 10 sad debtor. are required -
80 n, ri ali deh,s and SUBS o. money OWING Y 20 dsos
=, 10 he s1bscbers aad to pay tie sae on !as ~. y
al December leIt, al he 'iors q sOaa ~ ths,,
Sssssscn am prapsrty eec.s q l-a oof q; re-
red a. deliver the sane 20 SAID Ir.sees =. &c .i-e
rscs And that al creditors 4 sac 1speSli arc re-
c,tsd 20 deliver tkeu respective accounts az %
10 ,nbscrbers Trustees, one q tAe OF ne lS4A uE
Me- = hsrsby gives, thai al tie Iedi'rs u ss.
a.. reoaITad 20 ueet AZ RE store o! J9AA j. PC
Ev N tie TOW 4 OIio at,arAlZ 5 - my Sh nc ''
- A. FeSr,ry 1852 Dated Nov y 1851
HUGH ORR. i's-ee'
ARNOLD BENFLI- '...-,-
II " HARRINGTON, Any. =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-30
n envy RK and NEW-HAVEN
' RAILROAD WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Dec.

i RAILROAD -W1NTER ARRANGEMENT, Dec.
l. l85l-TraIns Of New York leave near corner OF
Canal-st and Broadway.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS leave for New Haven at and
II 80 A. NJ and4 5P NJ The II 30 4. NJ runs in con-
nectlon with Train from New Haven to Hartford and
Sprngfeld aEd WITH Train over the Canal Road
ExPREss TRAINS for NewHaveu, Hartford, Spnusheid,
(Connecticu River and Vermont Railroads, TO Ogdens-
burgh and Montreall Boston and WoIceste at NJ,
(sops at Stamford and 9rdgepou and p NJ tstops at
Stamford NOrwalk and Brdg ep0rt time about SO hours
Boston The A DI connects with the Housatonlc and
Naugatuck Railroads at Bridgeport and Canal Railroad
at New-H The o'clock y. III. with Nausa,uck
Railroad bridgeport
SPECIAL TRAINS for Port Chester, at $50 NJ. and 81
p Nj stop at Mount Vernon and Pehamvllle.
TRAINS INTO NEW YORK Accommodation Trains leave
Es rs A. M reraSs is and s5A NJ and 20 NJ
Hartford and Canal Railroad at New Haven, and from
Naugatuck Railroad az Bridgeport The i9o p NJ re-
csiyes passengers Hartford and Springfield Railroad
ExPREss TRAINS leave New Haven. arrival OF Trans
from Boston at rs and 845 r NJ iscpping at Bridgeport,
Norwalk and stamford leaving Boston at A. NJ, and
3P NJ. .,,
sPTclAL TRAINS leave Port Chester az 5 30 A. NJ, and
345 nj. -, ,,,
See large bill OF advertisement at the Station House and
principal Hotels. GEO W WHISTLER 1k.,,
DIS superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-30
6ieamboats ano Railroads..

NEW-YORK and ERIE RAILROAD.
Trains leave follows Sundays excepted from
pier foot Of Duanest.:
MAIL TRAM at 8 A VI for Dunkirk and all Stations.
NEWBURGH EXPRESS TRAIN at4 p. NJ.
WAY TRAIN at r. ~, for Suferhs, oxford and inter.
me dlae StatoIs
EvTNING EXpRRss TRAIN at P. NJ for Dunkrs, con-
meeting with the Dunknk and State Line and Enc and
Moth east Railroads, for Erie, Pa
CHAS. MINOT, Superintendent
New.York Dec 90 1851 dot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-30

e The New York Courier and Enquirer
mas inadvertently no doubt classed The Pittsburgh
Gazste among the presses opposed TO the mission OF
KossuTH The sentiments credited 10 ms paper
belong 70 another Pittsburgh journal We dsclaim
them altogether. We belong to that class OF the
presses OF America, not few nor feeble, which Ell
tend TO kossuth the night hand OF fellowship aho
the deep seated sympathies OF warm hear. wees,
TEEN his cause a Just and holy one, and u shall ~.
ceiye all the aid and influence this Journal can give
WV ~ ''e Pittsburgh pa Gazette.
MoRE FuGIrIvEs RErURsED.-Andrew
Finnrgan and VIM Westcott, minors, were arrested
AZ / awrence ON "Wednesday, on a charge Of having
violated their contract 10 serve an apprenticeship
the file making business with John Russell, OF sing
sBg They were taken before u D Conmlssionef
Lorpg, who, upon an inTessigation OF tne aso
the provisions Of the Fugitive law ms mAkessH
runaway apprentices recovered 0y M husseh ia
This way, IN Massachusetts, and Connectlcat.
~ Boston rfayeiiss.
ExscuTIoy or BENNETT. Ohm ID. Ben
rs,t MS executed at Versailles, In Ripley County,
ind. on the 5th INST for the murder OF William
Maddox by poisoning. Soi., a..
The pri,oner, 10 his las, moment, dehled me
charge, and declared hls Innocence. re snafgea a
The Zine on the wife Of MADDOX, but atmlt,ed nn
Illicit intercourse with the woman and snat ne re-
NAMED some time with heI al1ef ne AHe '"'' '"'
lad perpe,rsted the hoHd crime
~ woman by the name OF Nosiey,
burned 10 DEAN az HfSfsHe"f 80
cor,.v Jew days ago BY hefc!otaes teAIhy hie
ST. - addicted 10 strong drink ana, as We saIn
60 he HqrerstraU MssseDs1, WINE st4iinlHs nsaI
rom w ,,i,h bottle in her hand some Of the
iiie ,il on the stove which instantly ignIed ana
I.t IA, s,s 10 her dress burning her anoN 70 CInp
60 her knees upward. She died the nent MOI"
10 ieaying husband and three or four chiidfeh'
FRE N MrLwArKEE.-A fire broke out
49,, - Wux.aokee. on The 18th. in the block corner
o1 1sI =, and Wstersts which soon communicated
rsrehouse in the rear. The lose ~ estimated
" ,eiiovs. Mr. More about sf.Jo, tANeis
ahtr., uareroOns, 81 600 Noy's grocery scfe,
go All partly insured warehouse owned LII
Sex.York. Buildings Of 10 grea. value.
r7r On the 18th inst. the dwelling house
n William Tiebets, IN Marlborough y. IL, occo-
"a bys hIasef and son, Thomas J. Iioost, "a on
rssiy feStroyed by fire. In which the eloef iinoes
nsr.hed. Nrs TIbbets and two oil tne sh''"''A
were also badly, but not dangerously oufheo.
F,REAT FLINT, MIcH.-On the 2oth INST;
hon, orehalf Of the village OF Flint was eesTcye
- fre The entire loss 10 estimated a. yoyC. 80
SI,jre block from and including J. o. " ae'
| - The margin of the river, Is mass Oh rum
HCol. William Ward, Wing Ne lIese,-
- .Iec, rom WorthiDgon 10 tue MAssAcnuse..s
go fssisl.,nre. died on saturday evening wesh
a.. ,ife died AZ Hoyoke only The previous SUBWAY
KxcxgasocKER, under sentence OF
..,,f,, and who escaped from the JAN 4,
6e@,h I"i ,he morning OF the sd, wAsrecap'nfsn
DchA.O, cav Al the sulphur Springs ave mi'ss "ss'
| 1TSr'eckrort and taken back again
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-30
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COM

TVAIII I I
II PANY-Only Through Line for California and Ore
gon. via Chasres direct -FaIe Reduced.-On TUESDAY,
January 6. at p. NJ The splendid steamship CHERO-
KEE, $50 tuns. Henry WinGle, commander, VIII taL on
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 7, at precisely o'clock p NJ; rom
her pier at foot OF Warren 81 for Chagres direct
connecting Panama with the first steamer on the Paclhc
side For passage apply at the office, at No. III Wet st
corner of Warren 81 d27 ito