davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-27
List OF Patents.
Lsssd from, the United States Pateat ONce for is Het
eldn1 March 25 1851.

Issssd from the United States Pdteaf ONcs (og ns Hsf
eldu1 March %. 1851.
Carefully prepared Tor The Tnbune1
Geo. Henley, Samuel Conrad and James Wige, OF Der
In, Pa For improvement In adjustable land aides "
plOws Dsled Aareu 2 1851
Charles W KTebs VI Baltimore. Nd. For apparatus loI
securing shutters In any required posidon DaIed MACE
Michael Norton, Of Cambridge Mass For improved
Sash Lock Dated March IS. 1881
Lewis Thorn, OF Philadelphia, Pa For improvement y
Extension Tables. Dated March ., 1881; ...,. q,
~ W. SpserS Of Cincinnati, Ohio Fou aPp % 1 1Ss, ~
mOvirg and securing shutters eic. DAtco March 20 io
Richard +. Stevens, Of Syracuse ~ y, f E1 1s,cl1
apparatus for drawing and measuring hquds Ds'ee nav
IS. 1851. - -. 80.
Nathaniel hanson. OF shslbune Falls mass fo I'M
prOvemeut ia scvthe fastsBiDgs Dated MaIch 70 Ieo
Heusn WbIn5le of Pon Rchnond, N. Y. Fofimp1S'o
menl 10 machines Tor preparing clay FOR making 'hSA
Henri KIspter. OF Cincif nau Ohio For improVeneo'
In unTiSbl Piano Forles DsIed March Is, 1881. ..
Nathaniel samson. Of Shelbune Fals, Mas 20 yv'
proyement In scyihe fastenings Dated MIcn % ieoL
Francis g. Stevens, OF Ne~-YoI1, N r. fT i"P'
nent I'm Balanced Valves Dated March %. lsoi'
REISSUES. ,,,o.s
Horace Billings, OF Bearostown linois- 20 Rs,.susd
ton for covering hams. Patented April 3 lS0"' NO.
lanes Phelps. OF West Sutton Mass FOR NV ~
IN Washing Machines for cleaning rsgs fsseo''s
lg4S Restued March Is. 1851.
DESIGNS NV For de-
VIM and VIM II. Lewis, Of New. o. sa.,sh o. 1851
ion for Pedestals and Columns. DAled 6,r Pai0r
Joseph Pratt OF Boston, Mas fof as'Ns"
Crates. Dated March 25 1851.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-27

the wages Of those who are starving and .ecn,.
them permanent employment a.O--if we ear ~
TINS 10 IL rot worth our trouble - organized a.,
many will say il cannot De done Letu ,ry -,
we know that nothing ever vas done BY ssvin.
It cannot be DONE but usuy things have been ~
compiished by coming 20 a determination th,,
they must - done. and then acting. Then let n.
here determine tina. the demand of proaoce 80
be organized and IL shs be 80. We shall ,b,,L
Of this subject sgtin, aad many ne IDEAS Wi
no doubt spring uP TO fo yard it, only let as once
begiA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-27
Wenther Items.
By Morse. Line l6 JYaastl ,oo

~ w WEDNESDAY,, March 26-o AN.
BUTFALo-Fine pleasant mornings wind s. Lher'oi mer
81; bar. 1880 -
RocHEsrER- Glorious morning, warm and sunny; every
thing SpriDg-like; wind SW Their. 3d.
AUBURN-Pleasan Spring mornings clear and sunny
wind s ther. 80. ,4
sYRAcusE-D Delightful morning, not cloud TO be seen
wind NV Their. 49, .,..
OswEGO-The pleasant weather stu continues; Bright
clear morning wind s ; Their s. bar $4,000.
UTIcA-A glorious morning; sky unclOudedi WAC Il
Their. SIS; bar. %. $50; mer 524
ALBAEY-Delghtful Spring morning; not cloud 10 be
seen hard frost night light wind from Sc ther ~
mer. GO baron S0.US9.
TRoY-Very fine, clear morning; wind aer 81, 80
MONTREAL Delightful morning; wind SW iher. 80 !;
bar 80.
OuEBEc-Ther q IN lower town Ia upper town IL
bar 20 so wind NV bard frost last night
KINcsToH-A beautiful morning; Their 81 wind NJ
TORONTO Beautiful morning clear and pleasant ther
q WIND NE.
BuRiIRGTON-Clear and pleasant; ther IS.
WHITEHALL-Clear and beautiful morning; strong 3
wind ther. so.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-27
CANADA.
Free SchoOIs-ClerSy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Bridge EIeCtions, Railroads md Temper
nnce-Old Copyright Act-POst-OGice Mat
fara. &c.
Jurisprudence Of The Tribune.

COTTespOrdence OF TIC ITIDunt.
TORONTO Saturday, Marcl q.
The Free School principle has been adopted by
the Trustees in this city. For three years tho
Schools have been Free in certain sense-the
children of poor parents have been allowed an ex'
empton from rate bill bat the poor refused to
accept these conditions The result was that not
-s-. ivy,
the ages of and Is years, attended any school.
Uenceforward the Pablo Schools VIII DO neo
all children on the same terms, whether rich or
poor.
The High Church and High Tory party have
made their last throw for q share OF the Clergy
Reserves. Capt. Straohan, a son Of the Bishop,
has como cut with a scheme for dividing the lands
among all denominations in proportion to mum.
bers. He thus states the distribution, taking the
Census of ls4S for basis;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-27
Braun the Cheroi.ee Nation.

Wehavea file OF the Cherokee AdpOcate to the
25th Of February.
The work OF taking the emigrant census, under
law Of the National Council, is going on and will
Eoon DC completed.
John Thorn and Alexander Foreman were about
to leave Vahlequnh for Washington, as delega-
ton from the nation TO request the Department 10
rescnd so much of their late instructions to Col.
Drennen, as conflicts with the views OF the old
settlers in taking the census
An ARRAY 10 mentioned as having taken place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-27
Further nm TO the Loss Of tho stenmer
Lowell, &c.

P,rrseuRcH. "wednesday, March .,
IT,. ,.o.,,o, Tnsrel lost by collision with the
q T. ~, no miles below Wheeling, sunk IN
40 fee, Of water. The 6rStengineer, two fremena,
suS 10 5eck passengers, were drowned. Their
s IN 80 Unknown. The cabin passengers were
III .avsd. The boat was heavily laden with
p;,,.bpreh manufactures, and is total loss.
Thc1iiver here now measures 81 feet o..
Money has been raised to purchase the fugitive
,ave taken back to Kentucky.
Dor markets are quite stationary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-27

.e.srsnt il erroneous, the Commissioners shall
sltsr the same, without requiring the affidavit OF
the person Directing;
All taxes assessed under this act shall be col
lected in the manner provided 10 the act to which
This is a supplement; and all acts aud parts Of
acts consistent with the provisions Of this act
shall be, and the same are hereby repealed
The act shall take effect Immediately.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-27

FIREs.-A valuab' Jaw mill on Spring Island,
in the Saco River, g. 81 was destroyed by lire Ga
Sunday morning last. IL was owned by Joseph
Hobson, Jr., contained two run of saws, and ma.
chinery Of the most approved pattern, and co"
$4,000 two years since. Insured s4,5OO..:.'s
The village Of TVinsburgh, Ohio, was vhltea
with severe Ere Friday night 1t commences
in the carriage shop of Alexander Mariher, de'
stToying the shop, beside the smith and lamoet
buildings attached with most Of the tools, books
and papers OF the concern. The Baptist Church
and a small dwelling owned by e. Alins, Esq
were also burned. No insurance. Loss aoocs
$4,000. AT Rochester. NJ Y, on 5ondaS 1.ss
between Il and - o'clock. Gre broke out in tho
bake shop of Messra. Law Il Johnson, on Main st.,
near Clinton. The whole block was soon on FIRE,
and burned to the ground. The loss is estimated
at about $4,000, and thore was an aggregate Ia
surance OF $4,000 in various companies. AT
Utica, the Washington Mills" were destroyed
on Sunday last The building was owned BY
Messrs. Darlington & Pardee, and was insured 70
the amount Of Sl3,000-viz $4,000 in the How
ard Company, $4,000 ia the Etna, and 1900 Ia
the Equitable New.York The building, with
permanent machinery in it, originally cost $4,000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-27

FROM BERMUDA.-By the brig SVan, Capt
PRICE, we have received files Of the Bermuda
HerGldto the 10th inst. A quantity Of rain fell
on the night Of the 9Th, the first for long time
and the want OF which had been very much felt
throughout the country Beyond this we find no
naWa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-27

FlRE.-At7 o'clock on Tuesday evening a
Gre broke out in the upper part Of he frame house No 68
Division st. occupied partly by Mr. Cross as fancy store
and Dutebmsn named Douzleman, as candy shop. The
James spread rspidly and communicated 10 the ad'
,oining budings No &C. occupied by John McGfah as
dwelling and porter house. No 20, occupied by Mr. O5ar-
lander as cutlery store, and No y, occupied by MIRA
K,ssne as a cigar store. The Ere department were
p,ov p,ly on the ground AID succeeded In saving The
buildings from entire destruction. The roofs OF all the
above buildings destroyed and tbs contents OF each
badly damaged by water Loss about $4,000 An Old
German woman named StOnkey, occupying room IN NO.
sa was badly burned The h0nds aud iee besae osng
all abe possessed by the FIRE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-27
Extensive [ -vsrn In Manchester. VI.

Fro. NC Union Wing Of March 10.
A large and singularly beautiful cave was dis
covered in Manchester on the 9TH instant, bv
party OF young men engaged in hunting ezcur.
sion, and one OF whom is the writer of this com.
munication. The cave is situated upon the South.
ern extremity Of the Equinox mountain, about
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-27

washington Items.

WAshlNGIDNl " UlL"auHF N21'N7 =
The following appointments have been made
q, orse b. Sargent, brother OF the Editor OF the
n OnhIic Surveyor General Of Public Lands Ia
Uiscopsin and lows, and Morris +. Fuller, Post
master of Little Falls, N. Y, vice Lee, removea.
The Circuit Court, yesterday, took up KosciaSAo
Win case. - c;.,, lots
were sold yesterday at prices varying iroi" ~
1 cent per foot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-27
Loss of another steamer.

ST LOUIS, TueSlay. MaTCu .
Tho steamer John Hancock, with heavy
eeeht from Cincinnati 20 this place, struck snag
this morning, near Cape Girardeau aud sunk i'm
mediately. She ia a total loss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-27

~ The american Telegraph is a new Daily
on the penny system, juGt started at Washington
by Nests. Connolly, Winer McdM. 1t is
fairly printed sheet and bids fair to be conducted
with shirt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-27
GUY TTEMS.

~ According to the Shipping last there were
Yesterday in the PoIs orNew York, Is steamships
~ ships, "a barks, 1913 briggs, and us SeagOing
scbooners. Total, 457.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-27
NIarkets....ST. L

Markots...Sr LOUIS March D.
Our market is inactive, and a light business Is
doing 10 Produce. Mess PoRR Ia heldN 81 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-27
Revolutionary ReeoliectIons.

To me Editor u The li5rns
From correspondent at London, I have p d.
ceived cuttings from London paper OF July q
1916, of which send you literal copies dOnO,
remember ever seeing them printed Ia this
country, and should you consider them worthy Of
place in your columns, they may be Of interest
to come American readers
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-26

ANoTHER CAUTIoNARY VERDIcT.-A verdict was
rendered by jury at nisi prius, in the supreme
court on Saturday, Judge Bell presiding, by which
damages to the amount of fifteen hundred dollars
awarded to a laboring man. named Hagger-
ty, for injuries sustained by him through the fall
ing of MIR. Godey's store, in Granite street. year
ago last August. The plaintiff of four
men who buried in the ruins, two of whom
were killed. The plaintiff had his right arm broken,
and received some severe Commissions the head
and body. 1t proved on the trial that the
building insufficient for the purposes for which
il used II was intended for store house,
but it had given evidence of its inadequacy TO
tain very heavy weight before il was leased TO the
United States for n custom house store, when about
seven hundred boxes Of sugar we're placed in it
This but little one fourth of its capac-
ty to space, but it was too much for lite strength,
and the building fell under it, and became total
ruin. The judge instructed the jury that the owner
was liable, in damages, for all the injuries which
others ght sustain through defeots in the con-
struction OF building, but was not answerable
where an accident occurred from natural decay or
the misconduct OF others over whom he had no
control. If he was bound, in the present case,
by his stipulation. to keep tho house in repair,
he would still DO liable, although the premises
should be occupied by another, If any accident
should occur from the want of necessary repairs
The doctrines thus laid down are wholesome, and
the verdict such should, and doubtless will
have q sauary influence upon builders generally.
philadelphia Ledger, 24h.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-26

JEFFERSON, THE AcToR .-Jefferson's remains now
lie in the Episcopal burial ground, Harrisburg.
Pennsylvania. The following epitaph upon his
monument written by the late chief justice OF
the State of Pennsylvania;
beneath this marble are deposited the ashes Of
JOSEPH JEFFERSON,
an Actor whose unrivalled powers
took in the whole extent of Comic Character,
from pathos 10 heart shaking mirth.
His cooring was that of nature, warm, fresh,
and enriched with the finest conceptions Of Genius
He was q member of the Chestnut street Theatre.
PHILADELPHIA,
in its most high and palmy days,
land the compeer Of
CooPEa, WooD, WARREs, FRANCIS,
and host of worthless, who like himself,
are remembered with admiration and praise.
He died at this place in 1882
"'Alas poor Yorick knew him, Horato-
fellow Of infniteje of most excellent fancy
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-26

Under this heading, the Rio BRAVO, paper
published at Brownsville, Texas, and said %
be in the interest Of the insurgents, gives a
crcumstantial account Of the raising of the
siege of Matamoros, in the course of which it
says:
eve frankly confess that this state Of things has
caused us more surprise and modification than
any event il has been misfortune TO witness
during our whole lives. IL may have been Sc
we're contest to have assaulted and taken Avaos's
batteries, in tho city of Matamoros; but the idea
that such force as Carvajal commanded, con-
sisting of 80 large portion of Americans, and the
best description of Mexican troops, should have fled
with such precipitation from the field of battle, is a
degree Of shameful debasement which we cannot
comprehend"
The Rio BRAVO insists that there will be an
other act to this drama, which will terminate
differently.
We have received from the American consul
at Matamoros printed circular rejecting very
severely on the editor of the Rio BRAVO, de-
nouncing him as calumniator, and character
izing the insurgent party who besieged Mata-
moros as ''few miserable and miserably mis-
taken spectators"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-26

The Louisville Journal has stated as mailer Of
fact, that shave declared that President Fill
more is an abolitionist." AS VIC have not de-
clared, the Journals statement is false statement
IWashington Union
The editor of the Union admits, in the article
from which the preceding remark is quoted, that
he has repeatedly made assertions. the necessary
tendency Of which was to make his readers believe
MIR. Fillmore to be an abolitionst, and we can add,
what is within the knowledge of all his readers,
that he has uniformly done this without alluding
to the notorious fact that tho President is warm
and strenuous supporter of the Compromise, and
therefore directly opposed to the schemes Of the
abotionists any can be.
If this editor OF the Union, who has, in spite of
his own knowledge. tried 10 make the public think
Mr.. Fillmore aboltionist. has not ventured to
make direct assertion to that effect, the whole
amount of what can be alleged in his behalf is, that
he has promulgated bis SANDER not directly and
boldly, but very sneakingly. He is welcome to all
the benefit that such excuse can afford him.
Louisville Journal
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-26

GoLD IN New SoUrH WALEs.-Advices by the
Asia give the most hatterng accounts of the guam
tity and quality ofthe gold in the country about
Bathurst. Sydney is nearly deserted. The re-
ceipts of the principal towns average from 100000
to f25,O00 weekly. The government armed es-
cort brought s5ant e 900 per week. The New
Zealand and Sydney steamer of the 18th OF August
brought El2,00o in gold and f2s,000 value in dia-
monds from the newly discovered mines. 1t ID re-
ported that in Frederick Valley tho miners are
reaping rich harvests, fnding lumps Of gold OF
f12 and ETA value. Two men had produced
$3.50 worth of gold in two days. The gold is found
in large quartz veins.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-26

We regret to learn that an erroneous infer
ence has been drawn by some of his friends
from paragraph which recently appeared in
the Republic in relation to Major JOSEPH II
BERRET, a candidate for the office of doorlleep-
er to the House of Representatives. Our OBJ
ject in making The publication referred to was
to relieve Mr.. collector GREEDY from the I'M
founded impatation of having removed valu-
able officer for taking too active part in up
holding the laws in the case OF the fugitive
SIMS. Nothing was further from our in
tention than to reflect upon Major BERRET.
or to intimate that there were any reasons
for his removal that should operate to hi:
disadvantage in his present candidacy. We
learn, indeed, from the best source, that Majo
b. enjoyed in high degree the confidence ant
respect Of the citizens of Boston during the pc
Rod that he was connected with the custom
house in that city, and is perfectly well qualified
for the office he seeks, and well-deserving of i
from his DEMOCRATIC friends.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-26

We learn by telegraph that the convention
of the friends of the Hon. Mr.. WEBSTER, held
yesterday at Boston. was attended by large
and enthusiastic assemblage of delegates. The
committee appointed for the purpose-Hon. I'D
WARD EvERErT, chairman-presented long
and eloquent address to the people of the United
States, setting forth the preeminent qualfica-
tions of Mr. WEBSTER for the Presidency; and
permanent corresponding committee was ap-
pointed HAVEN, chairman at large
and ALBERT FEARING, chairman for Suffolk
COUNTY,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-26
Total. $50. S2,oS5. 100 $l.7s7,s4 SsO3,

ANOTHER PHASE IN THE McDoNoGH CASE
The New Orleans True Delta, of the 10th instant,
has the following:
"Thc case Oft j. Durant, for the absent heirs
u.s. r. r. Gurey and others, came up before the
fifth district court yesterday for a hearing. The
plaintiffs ask that the commission of executorshp
granted to Gurley and the other absent tesla
mentary executors in the succession of the late
John McDonogh be revoked, on the grounds that
they left the city Immediately after being quail
fed and have never attended to the duties 1t i'm
posed II was in evidence that of the sixty nine
meetings held by the acting executors, the Mary
land executors were present but once, with the ex-
ception of one of them. who was present at two
meetings. After argument the case was taken
under advisement The decision in this case will
virtually decide another one-that is, whether the
absent executors shall divide the inventory COM
missions with those who have been acting"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-26

TERRIBLE ACCIDENT AT Hog's Pass FACTORY
A few minutes after ~ o'clock the upper portion Of
the gable wall of the brewery OF Gregory and Har-
mon, in Sheriff street. adjoining r. Hoe & Co.'S
establishment at the corner of Sheriff and Broome
Streets fell on the backsmith's shop of X. Hoe Co
The floor of the brewery used for storage OF
grain; the weight Of the grain pressed out the
wall,
Mr. Harmon states that they have had four thou
sand more bushels of grain on this floor than were
there at this time. There were two taken from the
ruins dead, and two seriously wounded; names Of
dead, Enoch Brown and Walter Matthews; the
wounded are Robert Sears and VIM. Conquest jr.
NetD York Herald 24fh.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-26

Further FROM BUENos AYREs.-We published
on Saturday some intelligence from Buenos Ayres,
including an official document from Rosas. We
have few additional items, received by the ship
Margaret Eliza, Captain Adams, which left Buenos
Ayres on the Goth of September.
Captain Adams reports that Oribc had capitulat-
cd, and that the close OF the war in the Banda
Oriental would coon follow.
General Rosas was pressing the male inhabitants
into his army.
The Hon. John S. Pendleton had been formally
recognised by the government OF the Argentine
Confederation rs Charge dA6Hres Of the United
States.-N. y. Commercial AdvsTtissr, 24h,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-26

FaoM THE WHALING FLEEr.-We are indebted
to our regular correspondent, at the Sandwich
Islands, for copous advices from the whaling fleet.
We regret to add that those reports go to confirm
the previous unwecome tidings of disaster and ill
success Not only have ships failed in almost every
instance OF taking their usual farce, but their hard
luck has been made harder by bad weather, and a
rigor unusual even for that climate. The greatest
interest was manifested to get the news, which was
placed upon the bulletin of the Exchange News
room about nine o'clock yesterday morning.
Ne,o Bedford Mercury, 2ld
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-26

The CHERoKKEs.--The Cherokee .Adpocafe states
that the Council have passed act authorizing
the chief to call together the people TO obtain their
assent to retrocession of the neutral land"
10 the United States Government, and adds:
national debt. The strip Of country SO detached
and distinct from the proper limits Of the Nation,
over which proper execution Of the laws cannot
be effected, could not be better used than in the APP
plicaton Of the money for the public good"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-26

PACIFIC RAIRoAp.--Within the past week the
county Of Jackson has subscribed Sl00,0 600 in the
stock Of the Pacific Railroad Company; and the
county of Morgan the sum Of $40 900 in the same
company. As soon rs the county of st. Louis sub.
scribes the 100, 900 which the people have voted
the company will be prepared to notify the gov
ernor that 500 900 of stock have been taken by
individuals and counties, and the obligation Of the
State TO loan it's credit to the amount of two mil
lions of dollars will be binding.
81. Louis Republican, l6fh.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-26

TRIsTAM BURoEs. = The Providence Journal
says that this venerable orator and statesman has
been so i'll to serious alarm to his friends
For the last few days he has been much better.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-26

II is stated by the London Times that the Crystal
Palace will be preserved on its present site. The
royal commission have voted TO pay the builders
f35,000 additional, which they would not have
done were they decided TO pull down the building.
This makes El44,000 they have paid for il; the
price of It if preserved will be Gl5O,OO0
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-26

The FIRE ANNIHILAToR.-We understand that
the chemical composition required TO charge the
fire annihilator cannot be made in New York; that
all experiments to that end have failed; and that
before public exhibition of the annihilating capa,
cities of the machine can be expected, some of the
vessels, already loaded, will have to be procured
from England. II may, therefore, be month yet
before our present FIRE department will resign.
Meantime, we learn that Mr.. Paine is still work
ing at his gas.--Nsto York Herald, gath