davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27
NOR SALE-A STORE, GROCERY.

&c and LOfo ,ehsihy situated On Tie principal
spee m,he village OF Huntington, SUFFOLK Co. Ii between
winch place and the CITY Of New York there IS daily COM
sh h a., By railway and steamboat limo, sod previous
premises At O'Clock Nj, of that aay Fr terms an6
more particular description, inquire If h PLAT Esq
Illumination, or
ies3u s W & r A GAINES - NaSsau-S, y y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27
RESTORED.-The snbscriber

- lOll RI'c Wv Nv o""'N ''"c'
~ has obtained patent tor simple instrument. made
non phiosephoal principals hV which the sight Is estorSA
amer HAVING declined hy age and also % prevent decline
used occasionally rs those whose sight first gives evdeaoe
of failure iay oWn necessity induced the experiment aud
NV success M rs has caused ms presenting 70 the
plhc The Application Is simple, and without the loss %
fne NY oxuense AGENCIES VIII be- established and dealers
supplied al low prcos throughout the country
BALL
To he had AT the office Of the subscribers Of Cen
Ter and Reale IS ar at the principal Dug Stores IN the
Ell, fnivl8 lmsl ] BALI. y co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27
OAK HILL CEMETERY-Ofhce rs

" Carmine selling go square feet for SsV-Snsle
Graves IS for adults children under 10 years s nciOi
tne opeanE and closing the The Nyack Steamboats,
leave the foot II Robinson and Hammond S three times
slsy, o'clook A NJ, y NJ, and Al p III Leave Gene
err ! A. N n A NJ, and Y. ~
je7 i@' wM G. HAZELBARrH. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27
BRJDGE-The balance of the

Huh DhlDUE.-l ho D1,,. m, -.
LOTS VIZ 50 70 l09 on map Of Lien ~ l-e'ie' are
~ fy the first time offered for sale Ahs profiD =
Ia an liz Wesscbester side Of Harlem RIVER o7 e ,he
Eighth avenue on this Island The fare on thi h.sl-
sxsnre Railroad which leads directly 10 tht,c -, ! -
~ nut fTe cents for the whole ength a. tAe y.
,v,d front upon the Harlem Rive, tins p'9pt'15 a.
,,- edrarta-cs 4 n toatng and fishing Terms !tl
ALL fr mars and other informant %, % y T.
Tl'Cedar-sf. cor of Nassau-st - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27
, SALE-The two story

~ HOUSE and LOT Of ground situated on the north
ale ~ Fortieth st. between Frst and Second avenues
commencing 275 feet from the Second ay lie Z. o
about 81 feet in depth the house IS - ny 80 ee ana con
ts,s seven rooms with cellar For pnce and turtheT
particulars. apply to ANTHONY J. BLEECkEk; Auc-
tOneer Broad-st. le|i ]"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27
NOR SALE-Four splendid COUNTRY

q SEATS, No l, Of acres, No = 20 acres; No. g. IS
acres No a. 40 acres No 50 acres VITA good buildings
and abundance of ffOt and Shrlbbery half mile from
tsthela Do iso acres Of sod land and buildings Do
~ sSIes p9 Arms OF ice acres each, al within mues
81 fhnncd Denot Do, 100 acres good farming and f,r
so per acre, Win wood and fruit ana common buildings
Ssn on , NAtL eVey Saturday at wAshlnstoa.St, up
jersey. Call and see The crogs On the groand
lci6 lmMW&Hs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27

ROAT, BARGE, RACE, CLUB, LIFE
Band FANCY BOAT BUILDER-From 100 to $40
Boats always on hand. NB-Boats OF al descriptions
buht at the shortest notice, az go S0uth-st.
ma Ans CHARLES l. INGERSOIL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27
WATER CURE.

hRANG +. MOUNTAIN WATER
OCURE-Souih Orange, Essex Co. New Jersey 10
SEPH A WIDEN. NJ Visitors from Ne~-fOfk ielys
the foot 81 Cortland and reach the Institution va the
Mons aud Essex RAILWAY a. 8. and 10 O'Clock. A NJ ana
4 and O'Clock + NJ leEu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27
IARL,E COUNTRY SEAT for

ASAIE-The subscriber alters for sale his beautiful
COUNTRY RESIDENCE, containing abolt twenty acres
high state of CULTIVATION situated m the town uf III an
RISON WeStchoSer Counu the ROAD leading from rye
White Plains about miles from Rye Depot, where the
trains leave times day for New YORK The
location very desirable having AN EXTENSIVE view oi some
50 miles of Long Island Sound and adjacent untry The
house large and newly but IA good style with an OBJ
seVaOry, aud containing twelve roos $50 large kich-
en- attached with other large barn, cider
MILL carriage granary, ice and poultry houses, &c IhcTe
three apple pear and plum orchard ana great
variety cherries peaches, apncOts, ounces grapes anu
raspberres full bearing The lawn IL lad It IN walks
and planted with variety Of choice fruit and ornamental
trees and shruhhery For further particulars, inquire OF
HENRY nj CARPENTER, i6S Pearl - OF ISAAC CAR
PENrER. JT on the nIemlsNS. le1 I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27
EyHF SIRSCRIBFR ofers for SALE

u her PRESENT RESIDENCE m nc blIgl1sA ~
STAMFORD II Is situated on emnence oNerlo'Aih5
The entire VILLAGE and has commanding view o e,et.
eTtent OF Long Island Sound. The iEeuns-h'use j. ~
tached 20 the house abont three acres OF lI n
STATE If cultivation on which good barn ana 'al!
~ f1t trers and slrbhsry II considered one o. the
Tos. pleasant situations IN the vlag 2 ana VII "
reasonable terms Apply % JAMES PIERRE ly1 bifeVN
er-St OF SARAH ". LOJhNOOD' OH ''V - 0''''
io2G Itvt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27
.LORENCE and KEYPORT.-These

"a 'IITNTlN II NIII N u ''IN - T ~
towns are situated the Delaware and on the Rari-
tan in the direct line between New YORK. and Philadelphia
They possess advantage for business residence
Plank Road about to De between them, Inch
m he the permanent thorOughaCS between The North aud
the South and become the Of all the prominent man tao
turing operations of the country.
Plans and information may be had AZ the
OFFICES OF THE FLORHNCE& kEIPORr co,
At Florence or keyport,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27
= AVER CURE-Dr.T. l.. NICHOLS
IYDROPATHIC INSTITUTE-Leb-

u L anon Spnnge. 7 . aud = Lalght-st New. ITs
Cfg DIS. TRAIL aud HOSFORD have esiabishss
FLNALE DEPARTMENT fof the especial tfe@ine a,o -
fROLAPSUS and other C0pDl requnus pc uD1l |. ~
sgslntht Dr. Tran VIII b. AZ tie C.ty e,taisamrn' y"
COZ citation oR IL L.SDAfS ard WEDNESDAYS
10. lrls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27
DHEUMATIC REMEDIES.-The un

d ler>lgned recommends ms ncWly-d.>co,ered RHEU-
MATIC REMEDIES. whereof mention was made the 3D.
TN and )h September. $40. IA the NEWCOMER Stats
Xcl-upg Patents are most carcf and conscienio Sh
treated whose VISIT here NeWlorA City y Tor some
weeks every year On LENFRElD. 50 Foulth.as,
\c,,-york ieg1 IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27
no RENT-From FIRST JULY-A

4 COUNTRY HOUSE, beautifully located at New
burgn Commanding splendid view Of the River Highlands
&c within few minutes walk OF the POstomce, oaeal
o,t andings Railroad Depot sc, The house is vieet
bv 81 with wing n feet by a. contains rooms, and
large kitchen with cellar under the whole me wen
~ water near the kitchen door Also, vegetable garden
filed with vegetables growing and rnt garden con-
RAINING an abundance choice fruits Pasturage ana Sta-
hing II desired ANY person wishing such place for
few months longer time can by taking me ooat OF
cars reach this place in than hours, when BY calling
upon j X CARPENTER, opportunity VIII be Afforded
nj viewing he premises Je<l iVt-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27
no LET-The SECOND FLOOR of a

u brick house consisting Of two large rooms, folding
doors one front bed room part Of the under cellar one OF
the most delightful and healthy locations Wlhamsbugh
few minutes walk from either the four ferries Inquire
al g South Third-st WIlllamsburgh. JeN ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27
VHE PEOPLES COAL YARD, 2Ol

u BoweT The undersigned Is now prepared TO deliver
any part az the city, from the above place, superior
article " Peach Orchard ot ASH COAL. Egg and Stove
screened m handsome order n the rate Of 81 IS
per tun p cents less from boat JOHN BREAKEY.
a. ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27
1 EAKY TIN ROOFS PAINTED and

INed for cent per foot with the New-Jesey Anti
Corrosive FAINT, and warranted This Paint Is well adapt
ed lo houses fencing Sold for cents per pound
miNcd ready tor Office 2S3 Spring St near Hudson
pll Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27

tiol village Of plSnfeld New jersey. IS miles from
New'NoIk, well built and c0mmod suS HOUSE suitable
iT senteel family. with large garden shribhery bara
NC, about one and % audl pleasantly
situated the vicinity II the Railroad DeN5i trans three
Tunes Gay For further particulars apply - ANTHONY
y bLEECkER. Aucuoneer. J Rroad.S, le23 3 MW&Es
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27
A r PRIVATE SALE-A small COUN-

ATRYSEATa Sngsing for sale--One ofthe finest places
- the east bank If the Hudson rver Commanding me
lew nm and down the Hudson containing about ~ acres
~ ground with fine Improvements, and abundany stocked
~ fnit trees and shrubbey, and within less than nal
nile Of the railroad depot at Sing Sing Also, " acres OF
LAND two and half miles east OF sing sing N InS 'o%n
b,id,ngs IN a good state Of cultivation and about Two
miles west Of The Harlem railroad Wl be sold loW'
applied for For further pariic nlas apply % SVh
n CHII TON. Auctoneers, Nall-st res /"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27
DAMS WORM KILLER.-More

bchldrcu aunul NY DE nom Worms tIln nom M ohe
causes combined These little citizens can be saved and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27

ENUK SALE-A very desirable tUUN n
u TRY RESIDENCE, within few minutes ride Of the
cny UNliosd comm9mca,lonl CONSISTING of a large and
C1ANenlon' Manson House with barn. house stat
bes shed great variety Of the choicest fruit and
Scent well OF water garden and grOrnds well land out
aud 0rn0mened With Wellgl0wn 2Al >hrubbery The
Whole place consists ~ eight The whole or
Apart OF viii be Sold 70 suit the purchaser Inquire of
leN ~ W LIFTING. Az. R-Nalway. \ y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27
DRY GOODS, sc.
NOTICE.-STRAW GOODS, STRAW

' GOODS-f1 gents young gents youths and mfants-
consisting Of Pana ma braid Leghom and ralm-eaf Hats
also style braid as for gents, young gents and boys,
with new style bows and infants straw caps Alsl various
patterns gents and young gents moleskn silk black pearl
White colored beaver hats at MONARQUES 22s Bowey.
my3l Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27
-1AC1NT LOTS for SALE.-Two Of

tlio best LOTS on seyenih-av., west sise between
T,eovsecond and Twenty-thrd SITS two LOTS Oh wen
Fsec,5s and two on Twenfy-frst-St, near SeVent-tv
The Improvements making and % be made on ths AsenHe
.nJ In e vIciuy render this property very desirable Ap-
Nv -, f2Gf n L. W. CHESTER, 81 Wau-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27
Two HOTEL KEEPERS.-To Lease,

w ITO I'D iNIIIII IIIV'-' y ~
al fair rent for two years from the LIST OF May 1871
10 J3aSeTert House and 10. 1856 Broadway corner OF
ie25 3tNIW&F tB26)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27
NENUINE TEAS.-The Canton Tea
DELICIOUS. Exhilirating and Cheap

CWne excellent article for bowel complaints, beng
prepared r that purpose The undersigned wishes 70 IN
form families that they can be supplied with the above art
Gle also, CORDIALS and SIRJPS IN All Their varieties,
DyspeptC BtteTS Exer dc Longe We fine French Bran
dies Claei and other Wines by the gallon or bottle Mac
aroniS VemicellS, Swiss Cheese, Mustard, SardInes
Olive OIL, White Wue Vinegar, Lime Juice, &C &C.
SYRUPS for SODA WATER. &c SC. Goods put up fsT
the trade at short notice and delivered free Of expense
part II the city ). J. kRUGLEh, "a WarrenSt.
ie3 lmD&tNe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27
u ELLY'S Half-Price ENGRAVING

and PRINTING Office, lil Fulton-st, y. WED
ding Visiting Address and At Home Cards IN the very best
style Cake Boxes. Envelops. &c &c engraved Plate
aud 80 Cards for 10 Shllings. jet In
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-02-05
Accident ON the Erie Railroad.

Yesterday. at q O'Clock, a. the express
train from HorrelIsville was coming to.
wards Piermont, a, the speed Of twenty.
Ave miles an hour, the hindmos. passen-
ger car, containing between thirty and
forty passengers. suddenly got of the
track, broke from its connections. and
,umb!ed with great violence down an en-.
bankmen, forty fee, in height, into the
Delaware river!
The car rolled over and over in ito pro.
gress down the embankment. breaking in.
to many pieces, the roof flying off in one
direction. the sides, wheels, timbers and
passengers all landing in a henP in the
river. Fortunately, the car landed a.
righ, angles with the river. one end being
near shore, where the water was only two
leet deep, the other end where the water
was FIVE feet deep.
II sccmcd almost marvellous that any
were saved alive, but i, is believed tina, moi
more than three or four if any are lost.
All who were taken out were greatly
bruised. The brakeman who was on this
car, jumped of, and fortunately landed on
his feet, he received no injury. This gal
Ian, fellow seeing two ladies' struggling in
the wafer, one having an infant child in
her arms, Immediately plunged into the
freezing element. and brought safely TO
the shore the child, who had become .epa-
rated from its mother. Taking of his
only coat. he wrapped i, hastily abou, the
child to prevent ii from freezing. and re.
turning 10 the river. rescued tho mother
and the other lady from a ~atcry grave.
The nigh, was intensely cod. and
clothes OF all who we're thrown into the
water, became frozen in two minutes. The
acciden, took place between the stations OF
Hawkins and Equinunk, 200 miles from
New York. The train was delayed about
three hours.
Mos, Of lie passengers who we're in th.
llI-n,ed car. were so bruised as To be unable
TO walk without assistance, but not many
had Imbs broken. Two gentlemen ~eIt
LET, at Narrowsburg. whose recovery i.
considered impossible. so dfeadfuly w-rs
ihev iacera,ed. The accident occurred BY
reason OF some dcfec, in the rail, which
threw the car off the ,rack-[N. Y. Sun
On al,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-02-05
Appointments BY tho Canal Board.

Superintendent of Motive Power on the
Columbia Railroad-Col. AL. Roumior,
Superintendent OF Motive Power on the
Portage Railroad-F. K. West.
SUPERVISORS.
d elwale Division-Geo. W. Claw
Eastern Division-James Gowen.
Lower Juniaia-J. S. Miller.
Upper Junia,a-J. p. Anderson.
Portage Railroad-Wm S. Campbell.
Upper Western Division-J. Peters.
Lower Western Division-J.F. .M'Culloch.
West Branch-Geo. Crane.
North Branch-Geo. Search.
Susouehanna-H. ID. ROadarmel.
COLLECTORS.
Eas,on, J. X. Hickman; New Hope.
J. Sands; Bristol, r. Patterson; PhiIa-
delphia, A. B. Cumming; Paoli. J. J.
Rowen Parksburg, w. Roat; Lancaster,
J. J. Keller; Columbia. S. Pearce Poris-
mouth, Stephen Wilson Harrisburg, S.
J. Goodrich; Newport. Stewart Law !;
Lewi.town. VIM. R. M'Cay Huntingdon,
A. Harrison Hollids ysburg, A.A. .DugIas;
Johnstown. Dr. Marchand BIairsvilIe, ID.
Barr Freepor,, Peter Clswson; Pittsburg,
John Hastings; Dunnsburg. W. A. Pack
er; Williamspor,, C. d. EIdred; North.
umberlaud. VIM. Wilson; Beach Haven.
George Smith, Liverpool. John Huggins;
Outlet Lock. Portsmouth, VIM. Cole; Ju.
niata Aqueduct. J. Shoemaker; Freeport
Aqueduct, r. Martin.
Harrisburg, Feb. 1.-The following ad,
di,ional appointments have been made by
the Canal Commissioners
Weighmas,ers.-Easton. Me'choir Hord;
Philadelphia, Geo. W. Sco6eld Lancaa.
Columbia, Thos. Welsh;
Portsmouth,. ID. Shelter; Johnstown
Scales, E. B. Co,ter ; Johnstown Weigh
Lock, W. B. Clark floIlidaysburR. Rob.
ert Williams Pi,,sburg. William Karns
Mort cumberland, c. S. Brown, OF Lewis.
burg, Beach Haven, John Fru, Junction
p. x. K. and Penna. r. X.
II. S. Graham, Of Lcwisburg.
State Agen,s.-John Rankin. Phladel.
phia and Columbia RaiIoad J. Cunning.
ham. do; James Hunter, do; I. M'Michael.
do; C. Brady, do ; Capt. Hambrighs. do;
L. Frank, do; Isaac Waterbury. do;
Oscar Hammond. do A. P. r. Roads,
Portage Railroad ; James Mcintyre, do;
B. Ruff. do; v.Phelps. do; Samuel Barr,
DO C. B. SoIy, do; James Rhey, do;
VIM. Piper, do; Eagen. DonneIly. Boat
Slips. Ilollidaysburg Charles Goodman,
do, Johnstown.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-02-05
Sunbury & Erie Railroad.

The Newspapers along the surveyed
route Of the Suntury & Erie Railroad are
endeavoring TO awaken the public mind
especially the mind Of the Philadelphia
capitali.ts-to a sense Of its vast impor,-
,ancc. They truly argue, that no improve.
mcnt could be made which would so much
benefit Pennsylvania particularly, and that
its construction IL demanded by considera-
,ions of the highest public interest. The
Clinton Dcmocrnf, published at Lock
Haven, on the Susquehanna, in urging the
cn,crprizc upon the attention of PhiIadel.
phians, says: We confess we would like
to see our city cousins open the way to the
Lakes. We have mountains Of wealth
along the rou,c-wcaIlh which will only
burn ou, with the sun, as has been said by
a shrewd searchcr alicr the hidden ,rca.
sures Of the earth. But that wealth must
see the day, or it had as vel! not be-
A letter addressed to the editor Of the
Philadelphia Daily News from the town Of
Warren, communicates the following.
among other, home truths: {" Had the
Sunbury s. Erie Railroad been built in.
stead Of that by the Juniata and PItsburg,
the New York T. Erie Road would moi
have been built. The Northern half oil
State would have been doubled annually in
population and wealth, for a number o
years. Philadelphia would have advanced
with rapid strides on New York as a com.
mercial city-,he Stale tax would have
been ligh,encd at once, and the Stale de0
been bio,,ed OUT
1t has been suggested by a gentleman
well versed in such matters, that a Com
pany will probably be organized during
the present winter for the purpose Of re-
ncwlng operations on the Sunbury l. Eric
road. II seems 10 US that little vigorou,
and united effo,t is all that's necessary Il
carry it forward to complete success
Erie Gazctie.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-02-05
Roads.

Some people heSln TO find there has
been IA great waste of horse flesh, from the
unnecessary stecpucss of hills over which
they are required TO climb in many of our
lony.,raveled roads. This is a knowledge
that has come late TO porlions Of this coun-
Nv : bu, come il has. al last, aud thankful
re we, bc.h Tor ourselves and tho animals,
,ha, i, is found to be a mailer Of dullars
and cents TO make ronds approA'maling as
nearly level as localities aud rcasona-
bic expenditure will admit.
In drive the past season OF some hun.
dreds of miles, mostly through the Oldest
settled PORTIONS Of the Eastern States, we
often observed IN some OF The most frequent
roads. steep ascen,s that might with little
trouble be entirely avoided. A little more
circui,ous route, on nearly level road,
would enable the team TO reach point at
mn easy ,ro,, with less fatigue and IN hall
the time, he is iugging a, his load now
dragging il up steep hill, and anon hold
ing !, back. The entire cost OF the land
on some new route, and The expense d
grading and working the road, would be
repaid semi-annualIy BY the economy III
lime and horse flesh, on portions Of many
Of our thoroughiares.
We find the comparative drought Of a
horse on level and varying ascen,s, IN Gil
lesoie's work on roads, thus stated:
"If horse can draw on level 1000 lbs
ina rise of in 100 fl. hc can draw 900
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-02-05

FIRE.-The largctwo storey frame bull
ding on Junia,a street between Msrket and
Third. formerly occupied a. a tavern, was
discovered to 30 on fire on Friday evening
last, about seven O'clock, and although a
large number Of persons a. once rcp,red
10 The spot. bu. little effort was made to
arrest the progress Of the flames. Mos. of
the furniture was got Out in some shape, a
part whole. but a greater portion broken.
The house was occupied by William G,ffin
and family and an Irish woman q, and owned
by Daniel F'ch,horn and David Candor.
Esq. The former had and insurance Of
$500 on The Cumberland VslIcy Insurance
Company of Dickinson township-lhe lat.
'er' we believe, nome Lewistown Ga.
ze;te, Jan. 81.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-02-05

"In round numbers, upon slope Of ]
in a., or l20 fec, to The mile. a horse can
draw only three quarters a. much as he
can upon level on slope OF l III "a,
OF go fee, to the mile, he can draw o"'y
hall as much aud on Il slope oi Ia lo,
or 52s feel 10 The mile. only one quarter
US much.
Though a horse. on a level, Is as
strong as five men, yet on steep hill 'l
is less strong Than three; for three men.
carrying each 100 Its,, will ascend faster
than a horse with 900 lbs.
There is popular theory 'ha's &c"
Il. uuIulaling road is less laIgu'ng Ia
horst han une w:..ch Is perfectly level
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-02-05
MA r r lED 4,

On the 23d ult. by Rev ] G Anspaeh j.t'p ,
B.kHR and Miss Mana SLrcHHIsr, bon .
White Deer
On the 18th ult.. by Rev T Mitchell w az
hrNrla and Miss SUsAS HARrz, both OF Lev
isburg. ,,r
In Northumberland. 18th ult.. by Rev ".
Alleman, JomN BowNAy Of Lewisburg and VIZ
JANs REBRccA BELL Of Washingtonville' I,
By Rev Z NJ Long, sOth ult-, DA'ft =,
WELKER and Miss ELIZA JAyE LAToRA'
Of Milton. n
On the 9Th ult, BY N Mahany Esq. J.s"
OwEys Of LewistoWn and Miss LYDIA SN'
Of New Berlin.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-02-05

1 Ii is said that the alterations Of ascent,
descent, and levels call into play different
muscles. allowing some 10 rest while the
others are excrted, and thus relieving
each in turu. Plausible as this specula-
lion appears at frs, glance, it will he found
on examination 10 he untrue, both mcchan.
icalIy and physiologcalIy for, consider.
ing i, in the former point Of view. it is ap-
paren, that new nscents are formed which
offer resisiances not compensated by the
deacenis and in the latter, we find thu,
it is contradic.ed BY the structure Of a
horse.
My acquaintance with the muscles by
no means enables rne TO explain how horse
should be more fa'Igued by travelling on a
road uniformly level. Than by travelling
over like space upon one tina, crosses
heights aud holIows but it is demons.ra.
bly, false idea, that muscles can alter.
naiely rest and come in motion in cases
Of this kind. Much is to be ascribed 10
prejudice originating with the man, con.
tinuaIly in ques, Of variety, rather than
with the horse who, consulting only his
own ease, seems quite unconscious of Ho.
gar,h's line Of beauty. -[American Agri
culturist.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-02-05
Disastrous Steamboat Accident.

New Orleans, Jan. 3O.-We have Just
received intelligence here OF the loss Of the
steamer John Adams, Capt. Jones, while
on her passage to Cincinnati. She left
here on the 2lst with large cargo of pro.
ducc, and nearly 200 passengers. When
near Greenville. Miss, she struck snug,
and in q few minutes broke in two pieces.
and sunk. Nearly one hundred and fihv
passengers were drowned, including eight
or ten cabin passengers. The Adams was
a new boat. and had been running bu,
short time.