davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-20
RHEUMATIC and PARALYTIC RE-.

MLON.-Ino9o FUWu0tb
most valuable preparations known for Rheumatism Their
operation and action appear to be specific not nfAR
bic. They are also highly recommended for Psrsysis
TIE annsIsd Int Of persons given references Of the
cuTstve qualities of there Powders Aaron SwaytG Post
Once Chathamsquare Col HulshaYt. No. 80 Heater st.
Samuel Tan, No. l64 Msdson.st Peter Henderson, No.
Ia Madison s Robert Dean. No l39 Monroe st.; James
Lennon: 70 Nsssau.st., and Mn Harris, No. 10 Cad
ner st, Newark.
In very severe cases Of Rheumatism inimsnt il also
used IN outward Application and sold with the Pow
dss.
These Powders are pat up in boxes and the directions
labeled them Prcs IS cents box Prepared and seld
wholesale and REAL, b. CHARLES FOX. No 2ll& Div
sion st New Yerk 6td also by JOHN SLATER, b ok
seller and statiousr No 2o4 Chatham square, and GEO
LOW No s. Valnut-0 NewNk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-20

ARTMENT Of REPAIRS and
IL SUPPLIES. March 70. is5i.Io SvLRs q.
.s,.isssr q Repair ssA 6sppiss, No. Nsw ~ ~. ~,
uatii Tuesday MssA ~ q = ocIccsr "a - UPpRR
i 1.S f'a 3 &! .'ssUf = aA 4:
KEf the came = = 80 81, ss;sss ~ Dc Msss ~
cspse.r vsrh sspsss.s pI;' s:S 49, 4 sss.sS
he wesf required g ee 49, De q
i hsssi,: . Pslis Bgnl.E =: s-fSs G..
&sSvcs tn s1shs of rsGec,ing al g ~ % sne
siSssss, q deemed 81 De nsas ~ nAnxHSs
s'sa- comnisisssr Il nsysirs I'd supplies:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-20

rLru wulAap and s. !. Horn sss - fssS ss'sA
A. Ae sale II TtD IxDOe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-20
DAVILION ard IODINE WATER Al

Il HALF PRICE-To sloss = ysrtnershil, the sao-
sra Water from ,hs Pavilion, Iodine and Empire Spring
st6sratoga 81 dozen. Including bottles and beg
JOHN b. GAGsNER, Agent fer hs SPRING. as No. ~
Chatham.N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-20
CELF-sEALING ENVELOPES.

0TKEDERlCK A LONG n, y Aan1t, De s.nk-
of the public 20 the beautiful Patent Self Sealing Enve
With address stamps according TO orde and to the
prepared furnish the shortest notice ssd the most
favorable terms Orders solicited rom the trade and great
inducements offered. ~. B.-AEsRs wanted and liberal
s,mmission Allowed =. A. LONG. No. a AnA.st., NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-20

ZINC PAlNTS-Warranted Pure
IA The NEw-JERsEY ZINC co. Warehouse, No
IS Dsy- prepared to supply thsr ziAc Pa. ~ inc
No. white ground in oil, &c. per D.
No White ground In oil, g per ~
No White ground in oil, 7c. per b
Brown and Black, ground n oil, So per D.
Ny "A"' !" WHITE ZINC PAINT.
thorough il Europe and an ne s,ses,s sns:
op ger thsn any ohsr paint Tos whsasss ana
snrvaed it Is nee from al pclsonSa: pISRer coys,
htom 40 leo per cent more space tnan iesa
and IT, therefore much cheaper oths consumer As !.
rsds paint il viii yellow, even when sxposea
thu sujphurous gases Of coal fires or the icul All u
Their White ZINC ground In varmsh proauoes 'hs r"os
'A'" nh' sRoWN AND BLACK ZINC PAINTS
i'm n fsw haSrs form hard and solid motsnc ceanne ep1
@ hs won and other me- allie surfaces, and are re-
nsab. preof .. aA ;ov ~; % r..
adapted for marine purposes bsMnx ,,ncys 70 ohss
painss Dealers supplied e ssT1 t snWr II Agents.
No Is Dsy-st.. N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-20
TFE Observation-Disclosures Loan

lFE lNSUkANCE.-N3 Iva.
~ Fund Life Assurance gocis.y Of Lcado. vfssr1
Arent's OfEcS No Grand 81, Jersey C1ty-The eDove
continue 70 eject Insurance. the lives Of PEI.
sons resident IN the United States .aa on C.ls sse
ssrrs bisnI forms e , apply a. above, 70
J'LElEpER STARR. 6sasfA Assat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-20
no STAGE, RAILROAD and 9th

extensive Horne Propneter.-Ths advertiser. .
Veterinary Surgeon whs has had number Of sxsn
svs prac'ce Europe ard utterly IN the Statss would
take the and management Of Hoss Rstab ishment
City ref given. Address ERGO UnioasQuars POST
Office, n. Y, postpaid, for week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-20
NEE NEW ENGLAND LIVE

Il STOCK INSURANCE COMPANY Of Hsv Have: aver
car nsurs horsss cattle be-. agaa loo non eeess'
s.tksr from natural cause, accident, OF dneess q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-20
GOURAUD'S LIQUID HAIR DYE i.

OOhAUDS Liquid hAlk Df IS -
-. Poetfvsi, without exception reservation, the vsry
pes' csn mvsnted Or. Gosraaes established
y ThenicM Philosopher, 10 guarantee that il 10
Im hevef stains the skin. Requires drying N the
1oaoe AID moreover the singular prop
renowned . Gouraud's ITALIAN MEDIC ArED soar,
for csg tan pmpes. scklss sallownsss chaps crack
eAues, md all skin deformities POUDRI SUBTLE up
hsn non low foreheads upper hos any pa of the
10y LIQUID ROUGE, for pale cheeks and lips HAIR
CLUES and LILY WHITE Found af DR.. GOURAUD'e
old esfsohshed Laboratory. 81 Walhsrst. Broadway.
II ATC ELOR'S LIQUID HAIR
0Dft.IBArCHELoRv Liquid Is 90 celebrated and
s1eeesnI That u exciting the cuPdisy Of hest Of in
neto Inc pabc must be careful TO get the genuine
bAIChELOkTWiEM anufacsory. No. Wall It., where
solo wholesale and retail, applied. This Dye has
been IN ssceeesfG operation for the last twelve
DYSPEP SIA, INDIGESTION,
~ WEAKNESS. can be cured by the use Of one Of the
most genuine, and ut the Of the most pal
stable preparations offered to the public, for the
PLANETTs BrrrERs. are now in use to large q.
tent IN this city and elsewhere. and for sale in qlan
ties 10 SUIT purchasers, by WILLIAM T. HICKS CO.,
No. lao FIsnt1t, corner Of Maiden lane
RHEUMATISM CURED-Chronic
~ IAfAmuaory. those suffering from the abuse II
mercury, &C. who have tried such Nervous
Anfidotes, Life Basam, Libments" &C., and have dss-
paired Of getting WELL can be cared BY smoe medicine,
aien internally pleasant to take and NO charge made
untss the cure effected For references to its ef
fcacy call on Mr.. HORSLEY, No. a93 Broadway, room
No. I, between 10 aud o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-20
WRECK of the SHIP CONSTAN.

w TINE damaged China Ware The Subscribers
Tecsvpg iom the wreck of this vessel about eighty
hogshssds Of China consisting Dining Sets Re, Sets and
Dessert Sets in white, gold band and fancy pat.srns
other fancy oOd and T 5M Price and
will be epened for FRIDAY. tho 18th inst soF
HAUGHWOUT& w. d. DALEY
No. sci and Sc, Broadway, N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-20

OFFICE OF THE NORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD Co.
NEWARK, N. j., February 10, 1852 !
ITO RAILROAD CONTRACTORS
Il Sesed Proposals. will b received at this Ocs for
the Grading Masonry and Bridging Of that part Of the II
Of the Road Of this Company the Delaware Rver
between m present terminus 1t Dover and
distance Ct eighteen mlss until SATURDAY the goth
day Of March neXt.
Maps Prenes, Plans and Specifications can DO seen at
the Office Of the Engineer at Dover until the time above
named. J. B. BASSINGER, Chief Engineer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-20
OFFICE OF TIE UNION MUTUAL INSURANCE. Co:
NE~ yan., nn.sss IN. iss2

~ subscribers having had several yesrg expersnoe
Life Insurance. Offer paries gong 20 CaloInx pt9
cnrs nocies 81 Life assurance the most fnvofaole
terms snd in companies Offering uadoqbsed secarty lie
IrsuIapce either homo foreign viii receive eareu ~
tsnon Policies will be examined ana AcenAiaeo tnas
they give ssch privileges OF occupation and resdence
will meet the wants Of the insured Books ana pan
s.;Nsn s ~S Judd HOLLISrER,
F~~ Agents aad Correspondents,
Ma n wall n 7Jguncsy -couFt} secosd door.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-20
SHADES, wholesale and

w. r rs,M; xl,o. isrre assortment Of BUD
Hospds N table OIL Cloths Of their own impoitaIien'
which together with thar large SGa q 'Aiy al
az aye reoussted TO CALL a. feel confident IN saying
our prices cannot be beat Cords sss's' bras'ss'
&C.. in any quantity.
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-14

A NOVEL STEAMBOAT FOR THE HUD.
SON RIVERA Washington letter of
the 9Th instant, in the Boston Atlas
says:
There is drawing in the Navy De-
partment, Of new steamboat. which is
about TO be built in New York for the
Hudson River, and whi:his to make the
trip from Albany to New York in five
hours. She is intended to compete with
the New York and Albany Railroad =
BIZ the kindness of Commodore Skinner,
we obtained her proportions, which are
as follows; length of kee! 500 feet; length
of deck. $50 feet. She looks like
sword fish. There is IS feet of keel at
each end. extending out from the deck,
which shows itself above water, and
which is sharp aud pointed like the sword
of a sword fish. Both ends of the
boat are alike, and her engines are
to work both ways. She is not intended
to turn round but 70 work like ferry
boat. She is to be called the George
Washington, and to have accommoda-
tions for three thousand passengers. She
will make the passage Of 100 miles in
five hours. She has been designed and
m odeiled by Mr.. Davidson, of New
York.
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-14

FURTHER DEVELOPMENT OF kossUTu's 5
PLANs-NeW York. Dec IL The Kos
suth banquet at the Irving House. last
evening, was an event OF great interest.
Kossuih spoke over three hours in strain
Of great eloquence and power, fully stat
ing the grounds Of Huugary's plan, and
appealing to the American people, not
only for sympathy and the aid of public
opinion in Hungary's behalf, but asking
means also-both contributions aud loans
Ills speech occupied about eight columns
in the Courier. Init he mentions the fact
of generous gift of $1,000 to the cause
of Hungary. by w. Snead. of Cincinnati.
Aud it is also stated that Horace Greely
has contributed another $1,000. It is
now proposed by the friends of Hungary
to organize COMMITTEES, under the direc-
ton of kossuth. to receive subscriptions
to Hungarian National Loan of Slo0 or
over, ard contributions of larger and
smaller amounts. Some definite plan
will be made known in few days. The
work is 10 be commenced at once and
with vigor.
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-14

French Succor to Aaer1ca.
in his speeches in New York. reminds
the American people of the assistance
which France gave this country in its
struggles TO throw off the British yoke
He :hus conveys the intimation to rs
of debt Of gratitude incurred by US 10
the liberal States of Europe. and which
we are expected to requite in the same
manner. This will do for the purpose
of defamation. But the facts, in rela-
ton to the conduct of France and Spain,
in respect to our independence, make
of the case one of peculiar chalacte..
and deprives i, Of any possible parallel
ism with that of the United States
to Europe. In truth, the Colonies of
Great Britain in the United States, when
the French came to their aid. acere fght-
ing the battles IF France against her
ancient enemy. 1t was not the wish to
serve America, but to beat Britain, that
secured for us the assistance of French,
Dutch and Spaniard These had all
colonies in the new world, and dreaded
and felt the maritime control Of Britain
over them. 1t was 10 save their own
possessions, and to cripple the power of
a dangerous enemy. that they gave us
any succor in the struggle.
Charleston Neacs
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-14
DEJANIA AND HER HERCULES IN SwIT7

DEJANIA AND HER HERCULES IN SwITZ-
ERLAND.-Adelaide Swerte has lust Gre
ated terrible sensation in the quiet val
ley of Chamouni. Her lover. an apothe-
cary, of the uame of Garth, had allowed
her access to his drug closet. In conse-
quence OF some deep resentment, treach-
erously dissembled. however, the damse
having possessed herself of a quantity of
Illuminating cotton introduced il into the
lining of neckcioth. with large folds
falling over the breast and presented it
to Carlh on his going OUT shooting. She
had remarked that when in the enjoy
ment of his pipe. sparks had often fallen
on his shirI front. Not returning 10 the
village, search was made in the noun
tails. where he was found with his neck
and skull horribly shattered.
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-14

INDIAN OUTRAGE The Burlington 10
way Telegraph of the 10Th instant learns
that the Indians have attacked and rob
bed the settlers on Boyer river, aud taken
with them one of the settlers and his wife
The facts are these: Some tour weeks
since, three of the settlers, Messrs But
ler. Reed and Durham, came into Fort
Dodge under much excitement, and iu-
formed Col. Wood. who is in command
that band of Indians had robbed the
settlers, being some five families, OF their
horses, clothes. &c, and taken with them
Mr.. Carpenter aud his wife. The cap
tlves are respectable, and came lately
from the East; have been married bu, q
short time. Some twenty-five men, com.
pletely armed and mounted, under CON-
mand of Major Armlstead, started i'll pur-
suit of Ihe savages. After ten days dill
gent search. the party returned, the for!
without having succeeded in overtakiug
the marrauders. sst SIS
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-14

Social We should
make it a principle to extend the hand
OF fellowship TO every man who dis
charges faithfully his duties. and main
tains good ordsr--Who manifests a deep
interests i'll the welfare Of general So
ciety-whose department is upright. and
whose mind is intelligent. without stop
ping to ascertain whether he swings
hammer or dtaws thread There is
nothing SO distant from ali natural claim,
as The reluctant. the backward svmpat athy
the forced snie-the checked couver.
sation-the hssitating compliance, the
well.oii are too apt TO manifest TO those a
little down, with whom, in comparison of
ntellec; and principles Of virtue, they fre-
quently siuk into insigni6cance.
Daaset Webster.
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-14
NovEL APPLICATION OF Gurra PERcHA

Novel APPLICATION OF GUTTA PERCHA
A patent has been ohalued by MIR. E
Truman Haynarket, for a method of fix
ing artificial teeth iuto a preparation Of
gutta percha, made TO resemble, as close
Iy as possible, in color. texture. and con-
sistence. the Eatural gums. The sub
stance of the gutta percha, whilst in a
softened srare. produced by heat is made
10 fit closely in the mouth, and by its pii-
ability enters into everv interstice, de-
preston. or projection Of the jaw and
the process Of the teeth, so that no cavity
III whlch it is conrainel is left uutitled.
The result is, that the artificial teeth can
be used for mistication. &c. The prin-
clple is simple one, and is exemplfied
10y the common experiment of placing a
piece Of wet leather upon the smooth
surface OF stone, when it will be seen
how closely it cliugs to it. The adoption
of gutta percha to this purpose will avoid
the use of metallic plates in the mouth,
aud prevent many evils known TO arise
from the use of base metal.
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-14

A New VARIETY OF SWEET PorAToEs
A valuable addition has lately been made
TO the varieties Of the sweet potatoe in
Alabama, suppose TO be from Peru. A
letter describing il, saws:
1T is altogether different and equally
superior 10 any variety of this root hith-
70 known. 1t is productive, and attains
a prodigious size. even upon the poorest
sandy land, and the roots remain without
change from the time o: taking them out
Of the ground Until the following May
The plant is singularly easy OF cultivation,
growing equally Well from the slip or vine,
the top or vine of the full grown plant
being remarkably small inside is as
white as snow. 1t is dry aud mealy, and
the saccharine principle contained resem-
bles in delcacy of flavor fiue virgin hon
ey''
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-14

In Boston fire alarm telegraph j. now
constructing. 1t is stated that forty niue
miles OF wlre have been stretched owe.
the city. diving under the arms of the sea
which separate lis main portion from
south and east Boston. Forty cast-iron
signal boxes are to be fixed at as many
places. These will be SO distributed that
every house in the city will be within
forty rods of one. When ever a tire oc-
ours Says the "Commonwealth') resort
will be had to the nearest box, where by
turning crank, instantaneous commuu-
cation will be made to the whole fire de-
partment of the city like the BRAIN TO the
nervous system, instant knowledge will
be communicated TO the seven districts
into which the city is divided by so s:rik-
ing the alarm bells simultaneously, that
the locality OF the fire will oe known
exactly 10 all. There is no doub, Of the
complete success OF this singular appliea-
ton OF electricity.
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-14

A New Disease "A Paris correspon-
dent of the ST. Louis Republican, writes
thus Of new disease which has made
its appearance in Europe:
A terrible ani singular disease has Just
broken cut ia Gallicia. which defies all
the efforts OF the medical faculty to ex.
plain or cure. 1t is an epidemic. aud has
received the name Of the sleeping ferer.
The victim is suddenly seized. without
any warning, with an irresistible desire
to sleep; and this sleep lasts without in
terrnption. four. five and sometimes eight
days. during which time, the sleeper
gives no sign Of suffering. When he f.
nally awakes. fever commeuces-last
from sixteen to twenty hours, and ends
in death. Two or three eminent French
physicians have just left for Poland in or
der TO study this new disease.
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-14

| OF the work shop: and then a man who goes
abroad from Arkansas will no longer be ashamed
to confess from what State he comes.
So long the present state Of things continues
men can have no State pride. What is there in
or about Arkansas to be proud off And how
much to be grateful for2 Except The cotton lands
on the great rivers, what market value has any
mans landed estate! Such is the total want of
public improvement, such the enormous tax for
transportation, that lands of almost no value
Sold under execution, whether they be in town or
country, they produce nothing. How often have
We seen this exampIified at the door of the Court
House in the county Of Pulaski There is a sui,
IN Chancery now pending ia the Pulaski Circuit
Court, the papers Of which, would fill bushel
measure. aud the object thereof to get title by
decree TO the Anthony House, under bid Of FIVE
dollars made for it at sheriff's sale. Look at the
perfect smash of James de Baum One day he
was we althy.-the next day he had not dollar.
Look at the house built by Charles Rapey, which
cost thirty five thousand dollars, aud sold the
other day, after great difficulty, a credit, for
nine thousand. Look at the fate o: every man
almost, who has had public spirit enough TO do
any thing for the improvement of Little Rock.
l doubt whether there is a man in the city, who,
if his whole property were under execution, for a
debt OF five thousand dollars, could possibly RAISE
that amount in six mouths 1t certainly could
not be DONE unless he went out of the State do it,
Our road, are cut up with the wheels of emf
gram wagons, untH tntV are rendered almost I'M
passibe: but few none stop within our borders
Those who set out from home with the intention
of doing so, deferred from it by the evident
want Of public spirit and public improvement aud
hurry through the State head!ong, as if pesli-
leucr were following swiftY on their heels
Within the year ending 2ist Juur 1851, il is
estimated that $4,000 emigrants went into frxas
by the way of Shreveport; 1900 at Alexandria;
o,U00 at Grand Ecor-, and arriving at Grand
Ecore by water. 4,UU0; at ferry the mouth
of Sulphur Fork 1000; at Futon s.uD0; at
Laynesport 2,00J; at the mou,h of kia,nchi
5000; and at other points above Shreveport on
Red River ,O01; making total of sirty thousand
IN a single year, OF whom probably oae-ha!f were
slaves What has been our Increase in the slime
length OF time A beggarly account Of empty
boxes! Emigration from this State is already
commencing in the Southern counties where the
land is already wearing out; and in FIVE years
more, Dallas, Ouachita aud Union will begin 10
some way or other.
Here in Little Rock we have, Heaven only
knows how many, children. What they TO
do when they become men and womeul Tue
business OF the town does not iucrease for al the
best It has been stationary for ten years. The
young men that are already grown up can hardly
iind occupation by which TO earn decent living:
aud there is hardly a business mau or property
holder IN the town who is not now actually worse
oil than he was tea years ago.
The PLAIN TRUTH
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-14
A La TuRK.-The plurality wife sys-

A La TuRK.-The plurality wife sys-
tenn appears to be in full vogue in the
Utah Territory. a late account says:
Gov. Young is said TO have as many
as ninety wives. He drove along tho
streets few days since, with sixteen OF
them i'll long carriage fourteen Of
them having each an inlan, at her bos-
ON. II is said that Heber G.. Kim6all.
one Of the Tribune Council. aid the sec-
ond person in the Trinity. had almost an
equal number; among them mother and
her two daughters. Each man can have
a. many wives as he can maintain. that
is, after the women have been picked and
culed by the head men. The Judges
and Secretary of State had the honor Of
beng introduced by his Excellency, ths
Governor, 10 several Of his wives; and
also by Heber c. KinbaIl to several of
his
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-14

HUNGARr.-The total population OF
Hungary is stated at about fourteen mil
lions in all. mobiles and peasants included.
aud is divided as follows: Magyars, s.
100000; Sovacks, 2,500,O0O Slavoni-
ans Gucuding Croa,s,) 1000, ,0O0; Serbs.
100000 Walachs, 100000; while
the rest are Saxons. Jews, Gipseys. &c.
This is the highest estimate-McCul-
Tough making the whole population only
ten millions, of which nearly hail are
Magyars.
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-14

CHINESE JEws.-A COLONY of Jews has
been discovered III the interior of China
by two agents of the London Missionary
Society. They are living there in very
abJect condition, Impoverished, ragged
aud uncleau, but still clinging TO their
rites and ceremonies. The colony is sup
posed to have been settled in China for
centuries. Some valuable Hebrew man
uscripts are in their possession, among
winch is a very ancient copy OF the Pen
tateuch.
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-14

Ice MAKING There has
been imported, recently, in New York.
variety of the new English invention for
making ice from spring water, In any cii-
mate. in the space of minutes. The
machines vary in price from ~ TO SiOO
The S12 kind, simple as it is. will, it is
thought, prove great blessing to the
southern hospitals and sick chambers.
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-14

Kossuth contrives to parry the cum
ningly-devised schemes that are laid to
entrap him into an approval of the views
OF classes. His reply to the anti-slavery
agitators has been appropriately followed
by his rebuke of the Industrial Congress
Both failed to hook HIM.
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-14

A German writer, Boerne, compares
the different stages in the lives of women,
to milk butter aud cheese A "girl, he
says, sis like milk, woman like butter,
and an old woman like cheese--aii three
may be excellent in their kind.
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-14

THIRrY-S Six YoUNG LADIES POISONED.
A Uuca despatch Of the 9th instant.
says:
There is rumor in town that thirty
six young ladies' were poisoned a few
days since, at the female seminary in the
neighboring village Of Clinton.
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-14
Mss CUsHMAN. THE FEMALE PEpEs

Mss CUsHMAN, THE FEMALE PEDEs.
TRIAN.--This young lady. who is said to
be as beautiful as houri, commenced on
the New Shell Road. yesterday evening"
to perform the extraordinary feat of walk
ing 500 miles in 500 hours. She was
dressed IN Blooner costume. She com
menced at four O'Clock. The following
is the time made up 10 nine clock last