davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-06-04

In Washington county, Pa, a haa storm
demolished crops, scattered fences, and
tore up orchards. A sheep was carried up
and burst open by the fall and killed
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-06-04

ABsENT.-The Publisher of the Chron-
iele, on visit to the upper North Branch
country.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-06-04

The most terrific storm of rain and hail
witnessed in that section of country fol
many years, says the Sentinel, passed owe,
Indianapolis week before last.
In Huntingdon county the grain, fruit
trees, &C., sustained serious injury. In
the vicinity of M'Veytown, Mifflin county,
some outbuildings we're uuroofed, and the
grain and fruit trees much cut up by hail
Of unusal size. In Ferguson and Harris
townships, Centre county, the hail was
also very destructive to the grain and
fruit.
A tremendous hail storm, destroying OF
damaging much Of the crops and fruit in
its course passed over Meadville, Pa. lately.
Another destructive hail storm passed
over 81. Louis only a day or two previous.
Worcester, Mass, May IA very
severe and destructive hail storm occurred
here last night. The hail stones were as
large as bullets and came down in torrents.
The storm vas Of nearly an hours dura-
tion
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-06-04

The quantity of ashes left by ton Of
wheat is sometimes as much as three hum
dred and sixty pounds.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-06-04

BE- No change in the Lewisburg Mar.
kets since last week.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-06-04

DKrEsrABLE-a snake in the grass,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-06-04

~ See New Advertisements.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-06-04

pa% The wires of the Telegraph were
deranged at Hazleton, by the storm on
Thursday last, and compelled to be
idle for day or two But the line is now
in excellent working order, and likely to
remain so. The Office at this place has
been doing an excellent business this week
O-,- business men, and citizens generally,
are beginning to realize Its lmmeusc au
vantages in the transmission Of ofintelligence;
and every days experience will enhance
its value.
We learn from DR.. Goell, the energetic
President of the Company, that sufficient
stock has been taken to continue the line
from Milton to M'Ewensville; and the
route is staked off, and the timber for posts
contracted for The next points in that
direction will be Muncy and Williamsport
The Sunbury Office will be open a day or
two.
~-~----~~---->---------
D0- In another column We give some
account Of the recent remarkable storms in
different parts of the country, including
however only few that have fallen under
our notice in our exchanges. This county
has also suffered some.
On Tuesday of last week a destructive
hail storm swept over the Beaver town.
ships, from the south west, ,upsetting barns,
and beating down the grain level with the
ground. A school house in Adamsburg
was also struck by lightning and much in
jurcd. No person was in it at the time.
We are informed that during the storm
of Thursday last, apple trees were uproot-
ed, and fences blown down, on the farm of
Mr.. William Young, between Mifflinburg
and Hartleton.
A large tree by the side of the turnpike,
a mile west of this place, was shattered by
lightning the same afternoon. Two of
our citizens made a narrow escape, as they
were passing at the moment in a buggy,
within few rods of the tree.
About the same time and in the same
vicinity, Mr.. William Halfpenny, Of Hart
ley township, received severe shock. He
was riding in buggy, but stopped and un-
hitched his horse while the storm was at
its height. While putting the horse in the
shafts again, the lightning struck some
trees about $50 feet distant The shock
Frustrated Mr.. Hahpenny, and he felt its
effects quite seriously for several days
The horse gave single leap Of about
twenty feet, as the report was heard, and
would have run off, but Mr.. H. was fortu-
nately able to retain his hold Of the lines,
and stop him.
% The Democratic State Convention
meets at Reading to-day to nominate can
didates, for Governor and Canal Commits
sioner. Col. William Bigler, will doubt
less be nominated for Governor by accla-
nation.
The people of Maryland also vote to day
for the adoption or rejection of New Con-
stitution.
D0 The new three cent pieces have
made their appearance in town. They will
prove very useful coin. The only COM
plant here is that they are not sufficiently
plentiful as yet.
D@ Mr.. John Wise, the Eronaut,
made q brilliant balloon ascension from
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-06-04

SHOCKING DEATH BY HANGING.-We
learn from the Canton Weekly Register,
that little girl at school, near Macomb,
in McDonough county, ILL.,, came to sud
den and most shocking death last week, by
her school mistress putting handkerchief
around her neck and raising her from the
floor until her neck was dislocated. The
teacher had accused the child of stealing a
piece Of money, and threatened to hang
her if she did not confess the crime. The
child persisted in its innocence, she procee.
ded to put her threat into execution, with
the above mentioned result.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-06-04
girl been murdered by tight lacing, who,
if she had practiced Mary Sumpit's philos-
ophy, would have been living gnow.-Maine
Farmer

A DREADFUL RIOT occurred at Hobo
ken, opposite New York, on Monday week.
1t seems the Germans cf New York, ac-
companied by their wives and children, to
the number of ten or tpelre thousand, went
over to Hoboken last Monday, to celebrate
their annual May festival. In the after
noon, while partaking Of pic mic on the
grass, disturbance took place between
them and some young men Of Hoboken
and New York, whom the Germans de-
scribe as Rock Boys and Short Boys, and
allege that they seized their sausages and
drank their beer. The Germans repulsed
them, beating them severely, but the row.
dies afterwards were reinforced in large
numbers by the Irish, and terrible riot
ensued, in which several persons were Kill
led and number severely wounded
among the latter justice of the peace,
who was trying to maintain order.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-06-04

Boston, May 2s.-The steamship Canada
reached her wharf at halfpast five o'clock
this morning, after run of less than
eleven days from Liverpool, and 81 hours
from Halifax.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-06-04

SEVERE SToRM.-The storm of Thurs
day week was very severe about three
miles north Of this place, taking in Hughes.
vile in its course. We learn that the
Bridge across Muncy Creek near that
place was raised from its foundation and
thrown into the Creek-the gable end Of
the new brick Lutheran Church, was
sprung in about eight inches at the top
the large barn of Mr.. Ball was moved on
its foundation about eight or ten inches
Buildings were unroofed-and forest and
fruit trees, and fences, to a great extent
were torn up by the wind throughout the
whole course of the storm.-Muncy Luns
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-03-11
Pre- serving Ice.

Dig hole four or five feet 50 are,
ten or fifteen feet deep (the dep h to
correspond to the warmth of the eli
matc) in any convenient place. and
line the botto m and sides W th any
old pieces of boards or slabs that lie
scattered abou at the premises, and
when the ice crop is in condf tion
to be harvested, gather and put it in
the excavation, being quite eau ious
to entirely surround it with s raw,
tan, or some none nductor of heat.
If the ice forms thick, it require Is no
preparation but to form the bl locks
square, and to pack Them as closely
as possible. In warm region it
would be necessary to cut the plates
of uniform size, and to wet them
when they are packed, thatthey may
freeze together into solid blodksI the
larger quantity placed in one b dy,
the longer it viii keep, but ca rity
four fe let square and twelve feet deep,
filled ID within foltr feet Of the top,
and well packed in straw, will supply
ahalf dozen families with all they will
need for the entire season, care being
taken to prevent water from flowing
into, OF the falling upon the e c hva-
ton The entire expense Of this
cannot exceed five dollars, and the
amount it will add to the products OF
a dairy or the comfort OF those Wnp
use it Will exceed the cost many tunes
told.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-03-11
DR.. ROGERS :
LIVEkWORT AND TAR!

A SAFE and certain cure for consumption
IA of tne Lungs. splitting OF Blobd. Coughs.
Colds, Asthma. Pain in the side, Bronchits,
Hopping Cough. and all Pulmonary affections
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
THE Louisville Journal says: iDr Rogers
Liverwort and Tar not only gives immediate
relief in coughs and colds, bu, from the testi-1
mony of men of the highest stand 9 here and
elsewhere, il is making some very Iemarka-
BILE cures Of consumption"
The Railway Register adds: we have heard
II stated, by persons Of great responsibility
who have usaa5ih medicine, that il is one
of the most remarkable medicines Of The age
for Coughs. Colds, Influenza, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Pain in the side and Breast. Spit
ling Of Blood, Hopping Cough, and all Lung
Complains. which. il nee lected. usually Ter
inmate in Cohsump,lon; and the certificates
attached TO tile advertisement would seem full
y 10 Justify this statement
LIVERWORT.
This plant has. for many years, been fonnd
to be OF sin sular virtue in the cure Of affec-
lions of The Liver. More recently it was as
ceraned that it possessed great power in ar
resting BIet dIng al the Lungs, Coughs Of a
chronic chAra cter, &c, and OF essential service
in all diseas es OF pulmonary character
TAR
This article is now universally acknowl-
edged TO BIZ the most healing and efficient ap-
plIcanon fbr diseased Of decayin lungs, or
any portion Of the feshy or mnscular-paft oil
the hums body. LIS medicinal and preserve
allve qua iles we've understood by the Egyp-
lians in the early ages Of The world and no
doubt now exists among scientific men That the
prepar a9n used in The embalmmenl Of bod
les. was fompos ed3pnntipaIly Of this ingre-
dfent. lip latter ages, ii was i0iind 10 be in
unverSa use among The aborgines of Amer
lea. and at this day II is their principal, end.
IN fact, only medicine for an unIsound state
Of the lnbgs. or any approach ID il. Those
! who are acquainted with the history Of This
hardy race of men, know that death from
consumP ton is unknown among themi The
medical faculty in -all countries appear 10
nave bedome aware OF tile great healing prop
critics oflihis article. and are now introducing
i, in their practice. DIR. Bucban, of Eng
land. d. Crichion. OF ST. Petersburg. De.
La Prieure. of Paris. AID The distinguished
DR.. CHOPPER, have been in the habit Of com
blning Il with Other articles IN their prescrip-
lions, and with entire success
Be,card Of ComterftLs and Base fniiafionsl
The enune artieie Is signed ANDREW Ro
GERS, On The engraved wrapper around each
bottle.
PrcS 81 per bollle, or six boies Tor So.
Soid wholesale and retail by
SCOViL 4 MEAD,
us Chartres ST BET. Cont and ST. Louis
SIS. in. Orleans,
Sole General Agents for the Sou hern States,
TO whom all orders and applications for agen-
cies nj list be addressed. Sold, also, by
WEBB s. SMITH. -, ~
McEIRuY s. CRAwFoRD}
Honda & HoSEYeUTT. Elkton Tenn.
/ J. L. DEMoviLLE. Huntsville. Ala,
Jan. IA, lS5l-Iy
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-03-11

SEA SERPENT AGAIN Capt. F.
Bernassee, Of the Frances Watts,
which arrived at New York on Tues
day, from Rio, reports having seen
in lat. Is N, and long. 55 &. from
Washington, a serpent that passed
within thirty or forty feet Of the YES
sci, and appeared to be about sixty
feet on the water 1t passed so near
THE vessel as to be distinctly SEEN
It$ motion was up and down like the
swimming of a leach; not horizontal,
the motion of snake or an eel. 1t
app eared to be as large as, and shap ID
lie, the main yard Of the bark, ia
pefing off towards the e4tremities.
Its progress through the water was
very rapid. It's whole surface was
on the water; the color appeared to
be dark green. No fins were visible.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-03-11

CINCINNATI S HIpBullDrNe is now be
coming a busin ess Of no little impor-
lance. We lea IN that as spon as the
bark now being built at the foot Of
Madison street, Covington, is finished
the contractor will lay the keel of an
other bark and a ship of 500 tons
burthen, both to be completed as soon
as possible.
The "John Swasey," bark Of
250 tons, lying at the foot Of Lud-
low street, built atthe same yard, has
received her cargo and equipments,
and is only waiting for a rise to be
towed to- New Orleans cincinnati
Times.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-03-11
JE wv DAvED s
Or Hebrew Pla ster.
The Great Kclnedy.

For Ri. u natsn. Gout. Pans in The Side,
Hip. Back. Limbs and, JOINTS, Scrolula
Kings Evil, White dwellings. Hard Tu
uE or>, Stiff joints and all Fixed Pains
" hatever. Where this Plas,eF is applied,
Hahn catndt exist
lTaNHESE Plasters possess the advantage
IL Of bling put up. IN air tight boxes
her ice they retain their full virtues in all
eli nstes.
HAVE you FRIENDS GOING TO
CALIFORNIA?
By all means advise them 10 take along a
SUPPLY of ihis plaster. II may save them hun
drfds Of dollars II not their lives, as the expo
SUES which they have I'd endure in the mines
is sure to bring on disease. which might be
eaFily cured by The use Of Tins celebrated pas-
lei Tor the want OF which many have been OBJ
5ed TO quit their laboIs and fall into the
hands OF the physicians, who by their extrav
aaanl high charges, soon take away the hard
earnings of the oravest tailoring man. BY
sleeping in tents or on the ground, Rheuma-
lifm. Spinal Disease. Stuff JOINS. Lame Back
pr Side, and all like diseases, are sure TO lroub-
le them, and many times entirely lay them
up, when the simple application 5(IihIs plas
let would give them immediate relief, and
enable them loNproceed with their labors with
out delay.
| Il has been very beneficial 10 cases oil
Weakness, such as P ain and Weakness in the
Spinach. Weak Limbs, Affections OF =, the
SHice, Fe male Weakness. sc. No female,
subject 10 pain and weakness in The back or
side, should be without it. Married ladies,
IN DELICATE situations. find great relief from
co Instantly wearing this plaster.
The application Of the plaster between thu
shoulders has been found certbin remedy
OF Colds. Coughs, Phihisic. and Lung AZ
ieftions, IN their primary stages. 1t destroys
IN tlamaton by perspiralidn.
Beware OF counteTfeiIs and Determinations.
DEALERS and purchasers generally are caution
edIagalnst buying Of any bur our regular
Agents; otherwise they will be i'm posed upon
with worthless article; as many base coun-
teTelts Of this plaster are in exisIAnce.
REMEMBER
The genuine is sold only by u.s. and our
advertised Agents throughout the South.
No Peddler is allowed TO sell it, In future
the genuine will have the signature Of l..
ia YLOR on The New steel plate engreved
latHel on the top of each box; TO connterfeu
which will be prosecuted as forgery.
SCOVIL & MEAD.
LIS Charles st., New Orleans.
Sole General Agents for the Southern States. I
TO whom all orders and appIicanoiis OF agen-
cleS wust be addressed Sold by
WEBB & SMITH, a.
HobGE s. HosEYcurr. Elktpn, Tenn.
y ,DrMovILLE. Huntsville, Ala
4 II ]
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-03-11
8ffe farnen
Preparation for the SeasoR

Every farmer and plant Who de-
slres to prosper Trough his lsbors.
must = rs not only toll, but toll wAa ils
eeiilgent and directed energies. gAis
arrangements, which we trust<Ye&
Judlcsiously conceived and MINED,
saust be carried out with un&asing
care and diligence. No effort must
be unessayed to accumulate, husband.
and apply manures. Every thing on
a farm capable, by decomposition, of
becoming the food of plants must be
collected and so treated as that its
virtue VIII not become deteriorated
before it is covered by the plough.
BY the first of April, every one
Should have datured his plans of op-
erations for the year, the which, If it
does not exceed the capacity Of force
Of the farm to carry into effect fully
and well, should be carried out to the
letter, but if, on a review of the one
and the other, any should find that
his outlines are too expansive, it is
better toscontract them to the PR per
limits, so as to meet the physical
abilities of his means and force, as
no one can adyantageously pursue
any business unless it is in his p9 wer
to dc it well:.To merely scr3tch
over many acres, with a complement
Of hands which may only be sulIi-
Gent for half the number, is to work
so obviously against ones int rest
that it is only surprising that the
thing should ever be attempted. In
the culture Of corn, for instance, I'M
less the land be really fertile very
fertile-no one should ever under
take to cultivate more land than he
can literally manure, as it is wei es-
tablished fact, that one acre thus
treated, if well cultured, can be made
TO produce more bushels Of corn than
quadruple the number Of acres when
grown in poor ground, unassisted By
manure.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-03-11
The Fools h Quarrel.

'llnsh, Juana, It's quite certain
That the coffee was not strong,
Own your error--l'll forgive you
Why SO Stubborn in the wrong
you'll forgive me Sir, hate you'll
lou have used me like churl,
Have my senses ceased 10 guide meg
Doyou think | am girl?''
"Oh, no! you are 4 girl no longer,
But a woman formed 10 please,
And lis time you should bandon
Childish folles such as these"
ooh F,hate you'll But why vcx mel
If I'm old, you're older still:
I'll no longer be your victim,
And the creature Of your will"
''Bui, Juana, why this pother!
Itmigh. happen was wrong,
But, If common sense inspire me.
Sill that coffee was not strong"
Common sense you never had,
Oh, that ever | was born
To be welded 10 monster
W he repays my love with scorn,"
"Wcll. Juana, We not quarrel
What's the use of bitter slrifel
Bat I'm sorry | was married,
Twas mad TO take u wife,
"Mad, indeed. I'm glad you know ii,
But if there be law in Spain,
I'll be lied 10 you b longer.
arr weary Of lhe chain -
sTusn. Juanal shall the servants
Hear you argue, ever wFongl
Can you not have done with folly?
Own The coffee was mol strong"
''Oh. you goad me past en- urance,
Trifing with my w9man's hear
But | lcaIhc you, al ID detest you
William Monster! let US parl!
Long this foolish quarrel lasted,
Till Juana, half afraid
That her empire was in peril,
Summon'd neyef-lai4ing aid;
snmmon'd tears in copious torrents,
Tears. and sobs, and pileons signs;
WILL she knew the potent practice,
The artillery Of The eyes.
And it changed as she imagined
Beautiful in grigf was She
Beautiful % best advantage;
X And lender heart had he.
hIeeling at Her side he Soothed her.
dear Juana, 1 was wrong;
Never more I'll contradict you
b ut. oh. make my coffee strong!2
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-03-11

CURE FOR FoUNDERED HoRdE-
Heat tubfull Of water to a boiling
point, and battle the legs from the
fetlocks up as hot as it can be ap-
Piled. If rubaed downWards il will
take off the hair, if the water il put
on as hot as it viii be beneficial
Now wrap the fouhdered leg ina Thick
blanket, well bound on, and katdra1e
it with hot water, being ca refhl to
wet it from the bottom upwar ds, In
two hours repeat the operationi and
continue until the swelling IS re-
moved.
A good purge for the horse qring
the application viii be sage tea made
strong; molasses, and melted lard
each one pint. fthe founder is very
bad, bleed in the neck. You need
not fear scalding the hair of, if gu
follow directions.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-03-11

The official census returns give In
did ma population Of 990,25S inhab-
itahts-an increase Of 46 per cent in
the last ten years. The population
of Kentucky is few thousand more
The four largest counties in the
State are Wayne, $4,000 inhabitants;
Marion, 24,2S9; Jefferson, 23,92l;
Tippecanoe, 1929.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-03-11

Oars An Exhaustive CRop- III Won
Thare calculates the exhaustion of d
soil upon an average at % per Gent;
that is, Zach succeeding crop will be
one-fourt h less than the preceding
one, unl4ss the loss be repaired by
rest pasture, summer follaw, or ma
nure.
All lcdlmiferous crops are exhaus-
tiers Of the soil, particularly So du-
ring the formation of their seedss,
They are fibrous rooted, spread them
selves near the surface ard draw their
nourishnient principally from the up
per STRAIT um of the soil.
1t is a yparent that We cannot take
two or more such crops from the
sa me fdld, in successive seasons,
without, b manifest falling off in pro
duct. The reason of this is, nature
has provided for each species Of plant
a specifd food suited toIits orgahiiza-
lion andIwants.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-03-11

Messrs. Ferguson and Boyd, two
members of the Virginia House Of
Delegates, fisfcuffed each other in
the House on Friday last. Pistols
and coffee were talked of lat latest
dates.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-03-11
INOW Eatii 1851.
/ GRANAIl9G MA9A3lG1.3a T.
TEE RECOGNISED ORGAN OF
AMERICAN INTEILECT.

J" Z have engaged tor 1851 The very
w highest order of mind. The writers
are 'known and approved of all men, "-au-
lhOts of well earned fame who have by LA
BOR-God,s own price for excellence Of
any kind-clImbed the rugged hill ~
'.Nhere flames proud temple shines afar."
lh regard TO young wr4teIs-l'tis our pride
to lake hold OF those Tho really possess ge
nius and talent oil a marked order, and who
belong TO that range Of nobility oil mind I.
VIII ich is not afraid 10 soil its 6ngers, LOW
ELL, L. b. READ, BAYARD TAYLOR
the glorious chester county farmer boz, anA
a host oil the brilliant stars ampng young and
rising literary men Of the age, FIRST made
their appearance in "Graha IN" aud were
paid for their very first articles, and for every
ari Gle since The first.
Now we have no sympathy for decayed gen
tlllig which writes under all sorts OF fancy
RaIhes lest ''ihe mob" may Imagine il has
to work for its bread. We shall have none
of n Dilhpidaled aIislocraue notions and
pei plant and pulling seDrimen talIsuu. wiher,
.'iab DE. grow dim and die" I'M AN ATMOS-
Pierre OF VIGOROUS AMERICAN
THOUGHT.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-03-11

The Next U. S. SENArE.-In the
elections which have been already
held, the wings have gained Sc ma
tor in Missouri, and the democrats
one in Delaware and one in Rhode
Islam d. Elections are yet to be held
in New Jersey, New York, and Cali
fornia. The democrats will gain a
Senator in the first, the wings one in
New York, while California is doubt
full. The political complexion of the
Senate will remain unchanged, con
tinuing largely democratic.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-03-11

An Irishman inqui red Of con
ductor on a railroad car. for his 'bit
Of baggage.
What is it?' inquired the conduct
or.
.Jist the two crowbar{, and a trile
of handsaw ayoDt y4.' Baggage
for$b5th!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-03-11

China, properly 50 called, Cd n
tains about three hundt red and fifty
millions of souls, and extend s over
90 degrees of latitude. and 90 Of
Longitude, or 400 squire degrees
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-03-11

Tile 19a, locust, and grasshopper
jump two hundred times their own
Iength-equal TO a quarter OF a
mile for man.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-03-11
Dissolution.

VNHE Firm of ScorT & THOMSON. in the
Il CABINET BUSINESS, is dissolved
by mutual consent The business of said
Firm will b settIed up by joseph scorT-
Dec. Il. 1850. d