davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-13
list PuRLISHED-NEW EOI-

lust PUBLIS HED-NE " EOl-
- TIONs-The physiological and physical rsfinemsu.s
OF the domestic and social relations should be understood oy
all persons bit unfortunately proper books on nese mpor
tsn uects could not be procured Every one nay how
ever, purchase with confidence HE MARRIAGE GUIDE;
by DR. r. Holck which contains every thing that married
people can require to know physiological and me iicsl
Every eeptem Also procure with equal eoandence
the boob by the author for gentemen on me
~ der.ngemen and preservation restoration OF their
systems. -,
Both these books strictly moral. scientific popular,
ard practically useful and contain all the neE dscoven-f
at present except to medical men, They contain
uesrly 500 pages EACH with coored plates and are well
BOUND Price. 81 each They will be sent anywhere BY
most on receiving 81 and the address Published by
T. w. STRONG, No SO Hssssust- Nsw-Yorh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-13
Sperial Notifies.

~ Notice.-The sdjouned Annual Meeting OF the
American Land ompsuy will be held at the Exchange Coffee
House. in the City Of Boston, on WEDNESpAf, sept. To-
IS52 at O'clock p s. II. FLEETWOOD, Secretary
New.YoIk, Sept. 8, 1852. No ~ NMsaust
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-13

~ scott Life Grsrd Assccisticn' g. s ,ol MAa
NE -.h, tcr hiaAs citizens we w v1,e ~, Hall No
s,s.Sv.y Ttiis (sondsy) EVENING a. y o ;lock
sv,,., Of mpcrsrse Will be transacted when VIA s.o
ns,.n .r,.o v h fought under Gen "nheld sootr
- a.. iayited TO attend Sol3ers remember the
a. w." WIN. II. BROWN, President
lvss Msp ,oSss secrotads.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-13
Amusemettis.

METROP HALL
Nl GRAND CONCERT. MADAME MARIETTA
ALHONI respectfully announces TO the Musical Public q
New-Yogk, that her
THIRD GRAND CONCERT
will take place
TUESDAY EVENING Sept H. 1859,
On which occasion
MADAME ~. ALBONl will be assisted BY
ElGNOR ROVERE
sl0NOR sANGIOVANNI,
SlGNOR ARDIfl,
AND Grand Orchestra
20 give eject TO the several pieces in the programme the
CHORUS OF THE ITALIAN OPERA
~. -, Has been engaged
rseShl Director Signor AEDIIl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-13
usiitiraI Notifies.

s>.,.S>>. .rsfic whis General Commute hn,a c.
SreSs.yrSiNG SEPT a. at a O'Clock at tho Broad
: d. kspss Nv oder JAMES KELLY, Chairman
S,ssS1 I sa.svl0w' Secretaries
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-13

DOARD.-Furnished Rooms to let, with
ID board at No so 2-sv. House new, With nsdsn IN
Drovements.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-13

- Hape,s Express-vis CENTRAL RAILROAD
n HEW.JERsEY Twice daily from NewYors to Eas
hr. Pa Leaving at O'Clock A. H. ard o'slotk z. n
gree No. ~ Broadway, New-fork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-13

q New York state Temperance Alliance:
Owing the continuance OF the Cholera at and
on the accommodation Of friends In different parts Of the
State the meeting of the Alliance called for WEDNES
BAY the 18th inst will be held In the City OF Utica
1t Is earnestly hoped that every County Alliance will be
represented by its appropriate number OF Delegates and
Nat at the Mas Meetings, of the afternoon and evening
Delegates from al Temperance organizations and local AL
nAnces will be present. By ORDER
sept s. 80 J. J. CHAMBERS, Corresponding Sec'y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-13

BOARDING DOWN TOWN-As
I'D CHAMBERLIHB North River Hco.A No -
" szhineton-ss, near Washington Market ~ 49, -
aent BoNasp can be accommodated With Board = ~
per week. Also. furnished Rooms 70 IT YIN q 49,
Board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-13

DOARDlNG.-A small family, or two OF
Dthree sngle gentlemen. can obtain good Board, With
sTge pleasant rooms and the comforts Of quiet bona q
changed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-13
T S. SCHOOL AGENCY-By E. H.

and ENGAGEMENTS by the best Institutions Families
Teachers and Metrons One per In advance cancels
possible.
fire House Boarding School, 10, for sAle-incons
s. OCO-near the city Glasses forming In various de-
psrments by the best Professors the city, attractive
and useful to old and young of both Catalogues aud
Circulars free.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-13

DOARD-Two Gentlemen can be accom-
modatsd with handsomely furnished rooms With q
without partial Board In private family, q No. % lhsv,
near Union]qusIs Bath In house
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-13
A GRADUATE of Oberlin College,
who is an experienced teacher with the best
erdatons and T..reDees desires opportunity otesca
III In private scAools-snd situation IN family whsre
he can teach for his board Address j. d. T. No, % Bare
lay
A RECENT GRADUATE of HAIR

IN WARD, who will bring the best Recommendations do
rpg 20 obtain occupation Teacher IN New-iork 70
,pectfay his services 70 gentlemen wishing % secure
private instruction for their He permitted 20 refer
10 Rev samuel Osgooi No. SO West lthst Mr.. w FAlen
No 50 West l5th-st Rev. J. T. w Wave CAmbhdg.poIt,
Mss President Sparks Rev. Dr. Walker and Prof C
Felton Cambridge Address GRADUATE, care ofV. b.
Palmer Tribune Buildings New-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-13

BOARD WANTED.-A front room
snd bed roou furnished unfornished In esntsel
private family, BY s6entem.n and VIE L"csnoa, EAse
Brsdwsy Immediate vicinity rooms WITH - AZ GRO
ton water preferred. Address " H." No. !, 500 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-13

~ The Mystery Solved.-MOTHERS, FOR
YOUR CH1LDRENS SAKE. ATTENTlON!-The pro-
ihat the intestinal worm originates in the water The
resdnu separated from the water by this Filter contains
great qusattes of them visible to the eye THOSE VINO
vii cad st the Depot No SIG Broadway can have occular
Am OF the fact
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-13
NOTICE to COTTON MANUFAC-

" TURERS-A practical Cotton Manufacturer who
has been engaged In the business for the last twenty years
about 6een OF which he has been employed in building
and operating Of the best mills In NewEngand Has
the Southern States years occupied in the
same kind Of business and Is DESTROYS of obtaining
situation Superintendent Of me respectable Cotton
Manufacturing Establishment. Has no objection to go
South OF West Can produce undoubted references 10
character honesty skill and ability Letters addressed 70
g. PM the of c. Mosher, ESQ No II Pnes- (post.
psidl will meet with immediate attention
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-13

UTANTED-A situation by respecta-
w BE Gil Cbsnbsrmald, and can ssss IN washing
and ircIiug. Address No. z.5 West lithst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-13

V1TANTED-By a respectable Girl,
w -i,,..on a, chsnberu,sid and Plain Sewer. GOod
citv r.ssIspcs' Cal a. No. l26 stlut0n-st, ~ " ID
Go5r fort room Can be seen for days II not engaged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-13

DOARDING.-On or two suites Of
Rooms elegantly furnished for small families remain
anoccupied At the new commodous Union House. Nos
IA Z79 and l Hudsonst between Canal end Seens snA
nav be SECURED on reasonable terms BY sas immslia1s
application. Also, two or three choice snss Rooms %
gentlemen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-13

VNTANTED-Men of responsibility, to
w obtain Subscribers for the most popular ok Of the
age Price sleD Apply to Wh TERRY, No. lis Mas
s4u ST., second story.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-13

n Vegetarian Fesfivai.-The Annual Public
Dinner Of the American Vegetarian Society will be given at
the Chinese Assembly Rooms Wednesday Sept. u.s. at
M with music sentiments and addresses In which both
needy, at Fowers Wess No. lS Nassarst. The meet
IA Society Clinton Hall at 10 A. M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-13

~ Washington Building and Mutual Loan
socsety-Tbere will be regular meeting OF the above
~ elock at Warren HALF Of Oliver and Henry SITS
The particularly requested 20 attend as the
ordes of The Association. HENRY II. HOOPER, Seety.
~ EmiGrant Intelligence once and Labor
cse IL established by the Commissioners Of Emigration
vhcss always be found large numbers OF Laooren ane
sr orde filed BY writing to the Superintendent and sene.
~ he amount necessary 10 pay the passage OF the parties
sDSxksA No fses charged 10 employers
JAS p. PAGAN, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-13
CTUATIONS WANTED-In respec-

i In the English Department Of the Irving Institute
Tsrrytown. Apply immediately to WILLIAM Z. L1ON,
Pripcipal TarIytown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-13
WTANTED-A French Lady, IA Paris

in ttis civ A,so Lsdy TO assist IN the Ensn'n psoan
uent one experienced IN teaching reqursL AH s
postpaid. With resIenesa y. =, Unlon-sluAie Io'.O
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-13
and STEAMSHIP GUIDE

~ for September 1882 being complete Guide tnrouln
the n ed States ard Canada with Map Prics only . ets
Also POCKET MAPS Of the United States ard every
State &c the Union Fer sale by
j. DISTURNELLL No. l95 Broadway
The Trade rurnied on Iibsral
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-13
THE ODD FELLOWS MANUAL,
THE WON MORRELL'S

II hIsCELLANY-Published monthly l75 PAGES choioe
reading for l2i Two persons remittins 50, four
80 each receive copy BY mail galary every
LO1th Tor year, postage free.
A. MORRELL. No . Psrkrow, NY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-13

BOARD at q FARM HOUSE-i ~
Or ~ p =, : IONA & ssesssl 49, -
retired :.s 90 ss:s:.{ 'i 49, -: SH
cut about 90 y i 1sos %s al 4.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
English Railroad Iron.

The Eilkesbarre Farmer, in noticing GER
tain accidents which had lately happened on
the railways in its neighborhood, in conse-
quence Of the breaking Of the iron rails says
"Good English iron is doubtless a very
good thing. But there is more difference in
the quality of English, than there is in A.
merican IRON. The English railroad iron
brought to this country, and about which
there is so much clamor made, is what is cal
led 'cinder iron.' 1t is rotten and worthless,
and without any real value at home. 1t is
made of the refuse Of the furnaces, after Il e
heart and substance has all been drawn off,
The process of rolling gives TO the outside of
the bars an appearance of solidily, which
they do not possess. They are as brittle as
glass, and have little more substance in them
than Stag"
ltis very likely that there is some exagge-
ration, at least, in this--yet il isa matter to
which the managers Of railroad companies
would do well TO look.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
a NsM RaI.fstILm..l.m.

The Detroit Free Press makes merry over q
neW character Of reform which has made its
way into The New York Legislature, by petit
tion, The Sons of Adans and "DaHgh-
teyS of Evc' are societies of men and wo-
men. IN the western part of that State, who
like some other associations, think they are
the advocates Of measures vitalIy essential to
social happiness and future felicity. and not
being able TO convince the doubling by .u,or.
al ssiasion," they ask the intervention of law
and penalties. Claiming that our first pa
rents, Hs they first appeared in ihe garden of
Eden, were clothed as the wise Maker inten
|ded that his children should be on this earth.
ard that all the departures from those ex-
'trcmely cheap summer fashions are The re-
sit Of y6.n milliners, nantu-makers, hatters
and boot makers, they are pelitioning the
Legislature Of thai State 10 pass sis.S au-
lhorizing the seizure and destruction Of all ar
tlcles Of apparel and personal adprnment,
wherever offered for sale, and empowering
any person 10 enter and search the premises
OF all who are suspected Of keeping such ar
ticles for their own use. 1t is expected that
such law, especially if containing the lat
ter provision, will be very popular, as it will
give ihe curious, envious and malicious, an
opportunity Of prying into the habits of their
neighbors. The "Sons" are pledged. and are
industriously engaged in persuading Others 10
pledge tbemst ives. 10 vote for no man for of-
fee who is not in favor Of the proposed law.
So let politicians beware!
What happy world we will have TO live
in after while. when the Legislatures OF The
States shall have passed laws to regulate all
our ncighborS' morals TO suit our standard !
Gin. Eng.
We suspect tbe petitioners above mention
ed are endeavoring to burlesque the Maine
Law advocates, and therefore hand the case
over to our pleasant neighbor of the Life
Boat, upon whose sagacity 10 expone the diff
ference "twixt tweedledum and tweedledee'
we may safely rely.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
AWFUL IaxpLnsInN,

Great Loss of Life = Thirtv-sir lil,,d mn,
Ipen'y Wounded - Rcdstons 5low, ,'',o ~
AttOm8 !! ~
About half past o'clock on Sstutlav az
trrnoon, the Maiison and Cincinnati even.
Ing packet R-dslons, bound from Madison
Tor this city, landed st Scott's Lanling nm
the Kentucky shorr, three miles above he
mouth Of The Kentucky river, for The n,,r. ~.
posr Of taking Mr.. Scott on board. VIII, Vac
on his way 10 Worsaw, KY, 10 prea. h rss s'
trrlay. AS she was about backing oni
her boii"rs exploded with tpm1ndon.
noise, tearing the boat to atoms, and eansino
her to sink in less than two minutes II Dfs.
feet watei. :" ~
The scene was appalling and hpart-renJ.
ing bevond description. The bow Of the
boat swung out into the stream, with the
stern on shore, where she was burned to tbs
waters edge. - vac
She had on boanl sixty one passengers AZ
ol whom were lost--20 wounded onlo
8 escaped The mangled bodies of two y,a1
together with portion of the boilers wers
found in tie woods distance of more ,bsn
half a mile from The scene Of the explosion nm
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
A Mark Of Progress.

The House Of Congress has at last got
through with the Deficiency appropriations
bill. Among the appropriations. two are for
the removal and maintenance Of the Choc-
taw and Po.tawstamie Indians-S50, 900
for the first, and S22,5O0 for the second
An unsuccessful attempt was made to ap-
propriatr $4,000 for the payment of expen-
ses incurred BY the Indian Commissioners
In California. The principal objection ur-
ged against this was, tina, the Commissioners
gorgrd the Indians with roast beef, and
thrn, when their stomacbs were full, indu.
eed them to make treaties, which they did
not keep and never intended to keep.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
Our Table,

Blacka0oods Magazine. March No
OF this charming work, is before us. The ar
ticles are-Miss Milfords recollections -
Struggles for fame and fortune, Part III
Sketches from the Cape-My Novel or Va
rieties in English Life, Part XIX English
Administrations - Tibet and the Lamas--
Forrest Life in Canada West-Farewell to
the Rhine-The Reform Measures of 1852.
Blackwood and the four British Reviews. are
republished by Leonard Scott & Co., 70 Full
ton St., New York. Price OF Blackwood S3;
Blackwood and one of the Reviews S5
Blackwood and the four Reviews, $40.
The Ohio Journal Of Education, for April
a neat little work; published monthly under
the Auspices Of the Ohio State Teachers As
sociation, is upon our table. 1t contains sew
eral wellwlitten essays upon Education and
much information interesting to teachers
and others who take an interest in the pro-
gress of enlightenment. Price one dollar
per annum, in advance. Lorin Andrews,
Columbus, o.
The Musical World q. Journal of tn
ftne Art', is one of the best periodicals Of
lis kind exlant, and we can cheerlully recon-
mend it to our music loving friends. The
pieces OF music in the number before us are,
"the Marien Polka" and ''Annie Laurie" a
Scotch ballad, (suns by Miss Catherine
Hays') arranged as quartette. Published
semi monthly by Oliver Dyer, N. York, at
81 so, in advsnce.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
Sale OF Railroad Bonds.

The New York Tribune of March 81 says:
The bids for the $3.50, 0,000) seven per cent. }
Bonds ol the Bellefon taine and Indiana Rail
road Company offered for sale by Messrs.
Winslow, Lanier & Co., were duly opened,
at their Office, yesterday, according to previ-
GUS notice. The total number OF bonds bid
for was $50, at prices ranging from "a per
cent. to 90 65-l00 per c., of which only 100
were below so per c. The number Of Bonds
bid for in proportion TO the number offered
Cor competition is larger than any previous
occasion. Considerably more than one half
of the successful bids were for foreign ac-
count. The successful bids ranged from 9l,-
26 to 92,65.
The Railroad Surveys west of Marietta are
completed, Capt. Kennedy. Chief Engineer,
and Capt. Arms, Engineer in charge Of the
middle Division of the road-from Marietta
10 the Mineral region--are now in Harmar,
working out the details Of the several lines
run. We know nothing of the comparative
merits OF the several proposed routes through
this county, but we understand that there is
moro than one which considerably reduces the
distance below the survey made by COL Byse
1854 miles) made last year, and that the
grades and curvatures are SO favorable as to
render il certain that the running time Of
trains from Athens to Marietta will not ex-
ceed FORTY MINUTEs.-MaYietta htellgcncey
Mch. 30.
The Maysville Eagle says that Mr.. Childe,
Engineer OF the Maysville and Big Sandy
Railroad, has returned from the East, and
ttst he represents the disposition Of capital.
lists and contractors with respect to this road
10 be most favorable. having exhibited to them
the reports, maps, profles, estimates, &c. =
and further, that he reports that nothing is
now wanting but for the people along the
line to organize the company and commence
the enterprise, to attract to itall the addition.
al capital necessary TO bring the work 10 an
early and successful completion.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
Rich Times in the JERSEYS I

The Legislature OF New Jersey. at latest
advices, was in a perfect stew! Boih hou.
ses hail agreed TO adjourn sine die at a certain
hour, aud had, as thu last act, passed bill,
in accordance with a usage there, putting
into each members pocket sam OF The
public money for 'lDcidental expenses,r--
something after the manner Of taking extra
mileage or voting themselves big piles Of
books. The Governor yetoed the bill Tb..n
there iDas . fuss The fury OF the House
was iniestrbablr. The veto OF ihe Cum
brrand Especially Bank Charter had already
aroused its ire, and this personal uttack-,-it
could be considered nothing lrss--wss The
overAowing dup. To late hour of Friday
night did they raveand sputter. Even after
the resolutions oil thanks 10 the officers had
been adopted and acknowledged. and when
thrre was nothing left 10 do but die. tliey
still resolved and wrsnglrd and became ex.
tsnsively asinine, Determined not to 90
without the last bite. they let Friday and lis
hour of adjournment pass oyer and resolved
TO extend the fun into Saturday. All dsy
they ranted, and al last finding quorum
present, put the bill through over the veto.
and pocketed the x30 - Gin, Emo. :
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
A Commendahle Spirit.

The Caillicothe papers state that most ol
the business men who were burnt out By the
recent conhagration, are makingarrangements
to rebuild. Judge Orr will build three large
warehouses on Water street; Mr.. Ross will
e-build his fine block on Paint and Second,
and Messrs. Atwood, Adams, MLandburgh.
Douglass, Ewing, Sprcat, Campbell, Welsh,
Pratt, M,Clintick, Reeves, Medeira, and ma
ny others, are also preparing TO erect houses.
The citizens generally seem to be in good spir-
its considering the severity Of the loss.
1t is said that the Insurance Companies,
without exception, will meet their liabilities
promptly, which will throw abouta quarter
of million Of dollars into circulation end
greatly facilitate the contemplated rebuild
ing.
The Gazette, in relating some Of the Incl
dents of the confagration, tells Of the Rev.
w. H. Beecher mounting the roof Of the
new Catholic Church to save it from destruc-
ton. and losing mis- hat and wig in his gene
rous endeavors. He, however, kept his post
until the building was out of danger. One
OF the mercantile houses lost their books, pa
pers, current money and large sum in prom
issory notes, after the same were presumed to
have been saved. They were carried in bags
to large sewer on the river bank, to which
place also, a large lot Of furniture was con-
veyed. All took fire and burned up togeth,
er
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
French Freedom.

The French paper in New York is remind
ed BY the telegraphic hoax of the following
facts, which have never been published. 1t
is a picture. from a French source, of the
.despotism in Paris: 7r
"0n the I'd Of January young Parisian
named Lemel, of the fsubourg 81. Antoine,
a sergeant OF the chssseurs de Vincennes.
on service at the Elysee, discharged his mus
ket at the President. The prince, on hearing
the report. cried, What, already He was
thought 10 be wounded, but when he recoy-
cred from the momentary panic, he said
Let him be shot, Quon k ttlsillc.') An
officer Of the staff, who was charged with
the details Of the execution, asked The soldier
if be had eny accomplices. Yes he sepli.
ed, Il haDe 5000, all lpho uoted no. al
this reply the officer gave the word to fiie,
but suddenly recolIecling that The muskeis
would make too much noise, the man was
put TO death by bayonet thrusts and blows
from the but ends OF muskets- literally mas.
acred. Nor was this all. Without inouir,
as to the politics be professed, the father q
the unfortunate man was arrested and
transported"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09

FURs zED SKINS. Mot the least impor.
tSnt trade, ssiong the numerous ones which
Portsmouth now commands, is that Of fur.
Some three or four years since, not thou-
sand skins were brought 10 :his markti; row
there are some fourteen thousand on hand
already, and the probability is that the num-
Der will be swelled to sixteen thousand. To
this improvement in our trade, we sre main
ly, il not wholly, indebted 10 d. WoIfafd,
and his energetic partner J. Glover, Esq.,
who has just returned from fer exprdi-
tion, whi,h has proved very successful. Du-
ring his absence, (some three werks,) be has
been in Lawrence, Johnson, Floyd, Pike.
Letcher, Perry and Breathitt counties, KY,
and IN Wayne, Logan. Tszw,ll, Russell,
Scott, Lre. and Washington counties, Va,
in which he purchased some eight or ten
thousand skins. Among these, are The Of
ter, bear, coon, mink, fisher, fox, deer and
many Others, the names Of which we have
forgotten. Not the least curious cirrum-
stance Of DR.. Glovrr's trip, is his being at
Abingdon, in Washington Co., beyond the
Cumberland Mountains, unG near the North
Carolina and Tennessee State llnes, and in
dncin.5 Mrrct tants there 10 come or send 10
Portsmouth for thir Goods and Groceries.
Our progress is onward and the Doctor will
do to 60 with US.
SENTEEcED. Roberts, who was convicted
OF deliberately shooting Piles, in February
last, was sentenced, yesterday, by the Court,
TO twenty years Imprisonment in the Pr,j-
tenliary. Another person, convicted of the
charge Of stealing, was sentenced for The
term OF two years. Five others were sem
fenced to the chain-gang,--lh for sixty
and two for thirty DAYS each.