davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-04-28
Dr. Robaek,s Scandinavian Blood s,,,ers.

Atlast, in Sweden. the ingredients OF two repcdies
that dsinfect the blood of every corrupt element
have been found. 11r Roback has combined them.
He offers the result his ScASDIxAvIAN BLou PrRI
rER and Pills. They striking the faculty with
anazcmcnt, and usisg thousn nis OF the sick to re-
loicc. of indigestion, liver complaint scrof
rheumatism iarhca. in fact. in hll of dis
ease, not organic, they cure the patients certainly
as day succeeds hight.s See Advertisement ..
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-04-28

DocUMENTs.-Nearly all our public doc
uments were maledsat Columbus. early in
the session. Wehave a few copies of the
Reports of the Secretary Of State and the
School Commissioner, which can be had
for the asking. Those who wish them
will please call and get them. hi' rasifu
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-04-28

DELAwxEk ALMOST FREE STATE
We notice that Various newspapers north
and 1south are speculatipg upon the proba>
be futnre, in view of the rapid decreasesof
Slavery in the bpfder IslAve States, ~ Little
Delaware CON es IN FOR its share of consid-
GRAFTON underlthes eSdifcumstances.f for, it, is
so nearly free Estate as to make it difficult
to tell which section OF. the Union TO rank
it with. The Buffalo Advertiser takes from
the census the following figures, showing
the number of slaves i'm Delaware at each
daoaonial Toariod
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-04-28

New RAILROAD PRoJEcT.-We see by
some of our eastern exchanges that the
capitalists of New, Z ork city, have in con
temptation the construction of a railroad
from that city, through the State of Penn
sylvania, via Cumberland, Nd, to the
Ohio River, at or below Parkersburg, Va,
This is certainly a. grand scheme, and if
carried out would be of iucalculable bene-
it would pass We would suggest to
those who have the matter in hand, the
of extending their examination a
little farther down the Ohio river. at least
to the mouth of the Great Kanawha, if
they would get below all the difficulties of
low water. = Pt. Pleasant Reo~Jlicoq. f.r
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-04-28

/ Dr.. VIM. Yates. who first introduced
Vaccination into the United States, died
at Morris, Otsego county, New York, on
;he 9TH inst, at the extreme age of 90.
He was a native of England, studied under
Sir James Earle at Bartliolomew's Hospi-
tai. attended Abetnerthyis first course of
lectures, and left London at the age OF 90.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-04-28

VIRGINIA MEssENGER.-A new paper
with the fosegoing title is about to be star
ted in West Columbia. A rather hazard
GUS enterprises but, if undertaken, we hope
it may be successful. .1 eeer..f ..'...
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-04-28
MEDICAL NOTICE.

The Mefgs County Medical Association will
hold ITS annual meeting on May 9Th, 1851. at
2 o. clock, P. NJ, at the Middle School House,
in Pomeroy. 10 G, S. GUTHRIE, Sec'y. Il
April oath, 1s57-nSw2. .s,.sf,. go. :
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-04-28

. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We deem it our
duty to say that during the greater part of
our absence, the editorial department of
the Telegraph was under the control of our
esteemed friend, L. A. PLANTS, Esq. For
the very able and industrious manner in
which he discharged the duties of editor,
we presume our readers, as well as ourself,
feel greatly obliged. We hope that hewill
not consider our return a good and suffi-
cient reason for throwing aside the quill
but that he will continue to lend us a help
ing hand occasionally. .baad Tod
81 During the first session of the Legisla-
ture, our friend, Al. w. Williams, Esq,
rendered us considerable assistance, which
we believe we have never heretofore pub.
licly acknowledged. One reason for men.
tioning these facts is to do justice to these
gentlemen, and another is to show oul
readers that they have nothing to fear from
attack of "western fever" i' "ratHog o
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-04-28


The Loss oFlLIFE AT BAL-IMoRE,-The
Baltimore Patriot of Thursday says that
the firc ofTuesday was the most lpment-
able that ever visited that city. Thus Tar
thirteen dead bodies have been found in the
ruins, charred and mhngled in the most
shocking manner, whilst others are still
supposed to be tbere. Several pei sons were
badly injured by falling walls, some OF
whom have since died. Nearly all the
killed and wounded were inone building'
the walls of which fell upon them, literally
burying the entire mass in pile OF bricks
aud Blazing fragments. Out Of the thir-
teen bodies taken to the Station House
there was but one that had the head at
tached to it. AS soon as recognized, the
bodies were placed in neat collins, and Civ
ten IN chargeof therelatives. The follow
ing are the names of those recognized:
ii Joseph r, Bruce; James Payne, Joseph
Ward, Herman Bollman, George Boyle,
Theodore Brue, Jacob Marshek, James
Huzza, James Hasson, Thomas Buckley,
VIM. E. Abel, Joseph Litzinger. u1ob-
!, Samuel Hargove, who was badly injured
and taken to the engine house of the Me-
chanical Fire Company, has since died oi
the injuries received. iaH ..a...r1I gssn Il
q. George Barber Weitzel, who resides on
West Baltimore street, opposite China Hail
| f. Davis No. 60 Holiday street, and J
Shaney, residing on Pearl street, near Sar-
atoga, were all more or less injured by the
falling of the wall. Din eu. ltts + as.f
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-04-28

STOCKHOLDERS, NOTICE. " = /;
TTtHERE will be meeting of the Stockhol-
l-deTs of Coal Ridge Salt CoRpspy, on W ed
nesduy ,rihe 18th d sy of May, ut . clock, a.
NJ, attlie Office of the CompsnyIin PomeEoy.s.
.,apr1If-ws r W.. G: Si'A Rls, S;ee'Sy Seq 8
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-04-28

WIDows AND Wills. The, New York
Mirror, journal devoted to ladies' inter
ests, speaking of the poor widow, whose
'.dear departed makes it a condition in
his tslast will and testament that if she
marries again it must be at the sacrifice of
all the worldly goods she inherits, pro
nounces it species of conjugal cruelty
extending beyond the grave, which al
though it may not be punished by law,
cannot be too severely reprobated by pub
lie opinion. There, IS, says the Mirror, a
young, healthy, handsome widow in New
York city. who has an income Of $4,000
year, and wh9 wants to marry a man who
has not the slightest objection to the union.
But her late husband, whose jealousy ii
seems, did moi end with his life. left a
wicked will giving all his property, to a
collateral relative, if his widow should wed
second husband. =, The Mirror under
stands that the victim of this outrage has
offered $4,000 a year out of her income
of $4,000 to have the cruel condition
cancelled, but the party to whom the prop
erty would revert is inexorable, n .ai-
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-04-28

following reason. The grants Of land for
railroads, made by Congress at its recent
session includes the best lands now. unoc-
cupied. Prescriptions may be made on
these lands up to the time the routes are
definitely fixed. but,not, .afterward, at the
minimum price. Those best acquainted
with the territory speak of the region near
Ottertail lake, (about so miles northwest
of st. Paul) as the best point for locations
at this time. Most of the best land in the
southern part of the territory, as far up as
Mankato, on the Big Bend of the Minneso-
ia river, is taken up. West and southwest
of that point, there is considerable good
land, with timber, unoecupied. Those
who wish to engage in the lumber busi-
ness will find the valley of the Crow Wing
river, and the valley of the Mississippi,
above the mouth of the Crow Wing. the
best points rt.. .,...,
Of Nebraska we intended to say some
thing, but want of space compels us to de-
fer it for the present. We have only to
say, in conclusion, that if any one is at a
loss TO account for the scarcity of money
in Ohio this, spring, let him think of the
prevalence of the western fever moment,
and he will perceive one of the causes. r
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-04-28

Mrs. H.B Stowe is now living in Paris.
retired She is said to be engagedin trans
latinginto English, with the view of pub
fishing in the United States, IL Amour
dame Marriage (Love in Wedlock.) 1t is
also said that she is preparing a work on
the poorer classesi in Europe, a sort of I'm
Gle Pom ili white society., 10 - '-T ..e'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-24

EXPENSES OF PUBLIC EDUCATIoN.-We have
everal times called attention to the fact that the
sums of money paid for the support of the public
schools in this city increase in amount much
more rapidly than the number of pupils The
loose expenditure of public money, which, with
the miSnanagement Of the Comptroller's depart
neDt has nearly trebled the taxes in three years,
seems to have reached the officials having charge
of the school funds There must be something
rotten about the system, and the Common Coun-
Gil, in justice to the tax payers ought to give it
thorough overhaulipg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-24

TIE New British MIN1sTER.-It was expected
hat Lord Napier, the new British Minister, would
have arrived ny the Asia, in which ship passa yes
had been taken for him and his family. Apart
meEts had also been secured for them at the
Everett House, in Union square 1t appears,
boSever, that the Envoy did not complete bis
arangeme in season TO depart by the Asia,
ard he was 10 sell in the Persia, which may be
expected here on Wednesday or Thursday. He
will probably rItaain here, at the Everett
House, for few days and then proceed
TO Washington In tine to present himself
10 the new adninisrsl ion. Next 10 The new
President the new Britt sh Minister will at.
tract the largest share OF att sntion at the Capital
lie comes Of most favoral Ne time, when the
entente coraale between the two countries is quite
perfect, so far as the public feeliny is concerned
The only question about WHICH there can os any
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-24

THE New ATTORNEY GESERaIs-Somc Of our
contemporaries appear 10 think the appointment
of Isaac Toucey, of Connecticut, "a Fixed fact"
and are harping upon !, accordingly. But we are
not yet prepared to accept Mr.. Touccy. We sus-
pect that ". Clifford, Of Maine, am0re experienced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-24
United States Supreme Court.

- WASHINGTON, Feb 81 1s57
The Chief Justice announced thai no argument would
be heard after Fi6sy the 9Th nst That the Our,
would ttt scjOuyn until FRIDAY, Ma,oh 9.
Nc. II PAtros Burke, pls,n,iG 10 VIM. II. Gaines aud
vf..-EIoT 10 The Supreme Court Of Kansas chef jos
,oe Tsn,y delivered the OPTION OF tho ocurt dismssna
tie csuss for want n jDrisdistion.
No lSa John Mccullough, g al plaiptf0s ~ Gurrsey
y, Roots II al Atgt M commenced for psinnfs and
ccf tnuoo for defendants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-24

and more availeble man, stands foremos. with
Mr.. Buchanan f<r this appointment Me-. Clifford
is not corref pondent Of our Sunday newspa-
pers Of the basby school; bat still we think his
claims will 'aot be overlooked.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-24

A Hon SHoT PROM MASKED BATTERY-We
transfer 10 our columns the warlike article from
the Washington Union on Central American az
fairs. 1t seems to have produced terrible SEN
sation among the democracy at Washington, and
here and there, and everywhere; for it is to some
extent regarded as foreshadowing the foreign
policy Of Mr.. Buchanan. But II does no vacf
thing. The Union is not yet the orgas of Mr..
Buchanans aduinistration-it js 10. yet under
the thumb of Mr.. Appletsa, but is still in the
hands OF Nicholson ( Co. This firm have a
remnant Of but few days of brief authority left,
and they are making the most Of it. That is all.
They know nothing of Mr.. Buchanan's opinion on
the Dallas-Cla-endon treaty; for he has as yet
expressed no opinion TO anybody on the subject
Nor docs the Union speak for Mr.. Pierce or Mar.
CT: Tor they have instructed, and accepted, and
submitted this treaty for ratification to the Sc
nate. This hot shot against the treaty is from q
masked battery; and we dare say that such men
as Mr.. Douglas, Jefferson Davis and r. j. Walker
are behind the barricade. II discloses the int.
Washington q combination Of secession
ists factionists and disappointed aspi-
rents within the democratic camp hostile
to Mr.. Buchanans administration This sho.
from this masked battery is but trick to intim-
cate Mr.. Buchanan iuto the war policy Of the
Douglas, Davis aud r. J. Walker fre-seters and
ilhusiefs; or TO lay the basis Of q flibastering
war aga'ns. hun, his Cabinet and his general po-
icy. This is the s-ae solution of this rakish ana
brigardish article Of the Union. II is nothing
more than a sorry trick Of desperate demagogues
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-24

diplomatic differences is the Central American
one and that will require all the sagacity of the
parties who will now take it in hand for the FIRST
time. Lord Napier has, however, many advau-
tsges over bis predecessors He will be re-
ceiyed with the greatest cordially, official and
social, and viii have the warmest welcomes on all
hands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-24
The New York Cents M RalIroad-The Flood
NJ Albany, DC.

ALBANY, Feb. %, 1857.
TIE CENTRAL Railroad IA rrw III exoslient WORKING ordar
throughout the entire lepgh line. All the dsare
that Was done BY soe csn hood has been repaired and
the vaips are now rnnn'ns reg LARRY on tme.
The water here has fallen inoheo snco vetAy.
day morning The lower end the Toe barrier q Castle
ten bar broke away to-day carrying away all tho ce g
Colemans which had not broken up before
The bridges on the Hudson River road have been n.
paired and the ~i 10 order On
the sursjoiEg OF the FOOD
The military here 10 great numbers celebrating
Watnirgton's birtb 'sy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-24

BufuUr, Feb, U. 1857.
Hon Charles Sumner left here for Warrington this a.
ernoop nc win refune his seat IN the Senate until the
ccse OF the session and N proceed bis contemplated
Walt 70 Europe, having secured paseage In the
Frsop, vhlob VIZ esve New York on the IN os March
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-24

EU sew TOM HsRAk3- D,rIes FOR EUROPE
uns Cunard amship Europa, apt Leitch, will ssve
Arr. ~ Wednesday II on, for ve-rpo,.
10 maths VIII CLOSE - Szs CITY 81 Acpast VIC c'ssook
a. serroSI
g.s GaropeAn edition Of tho HnAan, ornse tn French
80 sax,sh wtn 10 pusHshsd q ~ DEL sk In the morn
q. single copies, h wrappers, stzpcaoe.
szssSrpt,sns and aAv~tssmsos ~ any eilon q Ne
sss Youx HERALD viii DO received ~ NE -hnCW1ng
souw n Europe-
.sDon-Am. EaroDaaS n torres o., d KIM Sipsn q.
srD- Do. do . Pinoe Dc y nurse.
s~Wroo,-Do DO OhApo ceoee.
E~aroo-John Hunter, II EgohAAgo Nsee9, EAss
Icsr,-Am. 4 Buropeas Expres Co., n Rue oerzsne
rus oonsenss o. ths Ia GO sdia,s n the KnAID
IA combine the received BY 1aA md Telegraph
@ ~nss during The previous week. ~oa ny 70 Ne ho11
AZ DxSOnaetua.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-24

The james adscr at charleston.
CaARLlsTOa, Feb. a, 1887,
The United States nail steamship james Adgef, IRON
New York. arrived here II O'Clock Saturday aftaf.
roou,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-24
Fire at Fraxa h fort, de.

kNsNktOaT, Ne, Feb. %, 1857.
The AYey block, togeuper Benjamin HuYd's and ,
job Lords building destroyed BY nre this morning.
The occupants and tbe, icsses Ots-KAlor Co..
S. OtO; Joseph Clark 81 sec Benjamin Hswey, "a 900
and Job Loid, $4,000 partially insured The Arey block
WAS valued at u ,00c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-24

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, Fob 23, 1887.
Stocks steady PsnnsyivA nyes, seH Reading
Railroad, 4ob Long Island Rail Cad, 1871 Norris Canal
lb9s Pennsyivana Raurosi ASH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-24

The new govern neus organised "a. day, e ioi.
l0wx:--MY Johnston Ati0rsey General; Mr.. Wilktna.
Collector Gtnes al M hsyssa Financial SooretAxy; Mr.
Turner, Provincial Secretary; Ne S:Ayey Brown, Re-
cever General NJ. janice No Nab, Chairman Railway
Commissioners; Mwsrc Kenny, President Legislative
Campbell and Michael &c cha, Executive Councillors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-24
The Southern Mail

BALTIMORE, Feb. 23, 1907.
New Orleans papers Of Tuesday Of lass wcek are to
hand, but they contsn M news Of i'm portanoe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-24
The Legislatures of Nebraska, Minnesota and
Wisconsin,.

CHICAGO, Feb. "a, 1857
The Governor Of NeDrasxs mas vetoed all the bn0 q
the legislature for char sssirg rev banks.
Tho MINNESOTA Leslsaure been occupied with plano
for . state organization
. the wisconsin Legislature has passed bn giving B.
H. Booth, the odiior u tine Milwaukee See Democrat The
power OF repevn his p7es which wAs seized BY,
the United Sstee Nsyshs rns 10 another step In tnes
pSogTess Of the OAKLAND s2ye Gaze
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-24
Amusemcnts at philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA Feb. %, 1857.
The Rsvels from N,alo's Garden, played saturday
evening TO the rgeet audience oousresased In WAL
nut ST. ect theatre.
The Opera b postponed I'LL Wednesday In CONSEQUENCE
OF tho arrival Of the wardrobe from Charleston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-24
Celebration OF the Ami versary OF Washing.
toms Bls thdAy at Boston.

BUsfOh, FoU. 1907.
Unusual merest manifested by citizens generally
In the observance OF Wa hinss,ns birthday. National
aau being red Toe Custom House close l. q arc
also many OF Me leading nerciA houses The
Ing journals suspend publcston and oitny parades
and other demopstf aiiops marx the AnnivervaYy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-24
DSuan or DIR. Name.

N.w ORLEANS, Feb. 20, 1857.
The steamship Cahssa has arrived nom Havana,
and brings The ptsns of Or, Kans's death, which
occurred on the Roth met me greatest sympathy was
marsted by tho oacors toe Island who attended hin
funeral In . body.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20, 1857.
reported that spscia oespa,on hes been received
nom New Orleans Announcing death Of Dr. Kama snd
the arrival Of bis body hess route for Philadelphia
Mr.. Buehsnan's movements,
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. %, 1857.
M Buchanan win arrive tomorrow TO msse NJ
BYechinrdge, who aresay here and proceed tho nsxs
day 70 Washington, In contrary with ex-senator Brley
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-09-25
'ur'I.rl.a.a frhrS.Y.E.I.r
Dickinson among the Prophets.

t1NHNr, August -.. I-l-.
\ funny sceno orc.r-I .a ..ar. heron
Jay or two since, .r which gua- friend
" Scripture Dick" uas ur bern. u,us.
acting rs counsel ina su.,. Oh. ra-rr. of
which was 70 break ihras,i.nm.u, aln Mr.
sherman of Homer. The counsellor found
pretty hrIsellios hohrd.rl ta.w.r.
uc,s.s rather roughly. auI made 'rau .n.
orally ig,. as 81 they would Dos. acltrh him
alone some day form .w minute. l.0rI the
harn. Ono of t0e number ha. mllr tUa
cl.e. and incidentally Dickinson Behavior.
ihc subject OF conversation ns hr W., riding
home ono evening, pending taa uAl. a1l
next Jay was pas upJu tHa stand auI ya-
toned "a. % doe purp1rt of boz, cluurlt..n.
he told burly wnt ao bal AlI ah.u, tha
n.,. The ex-senator asked what else b.
said.
witn-..-Sotains c..s of amy e,ae.
luca-r.
D,gktn'5n-Bu' what III you .y' BE
Others iDds, whether DO 0. o. co0- usnr.
Wiurs--I a.d nothing ta.s JOS. any
bearing on th.. c,.e.
Dckin.1u-rha court, s,r, viii beah'r o.
Judge whether your testimony als ans .ar-
rusuron che rn.o. ! wish son 90 give ma
tho ret OF t'1ur r0nvr.at.Y1.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-09-25

Of country, having no geographical cOuncc-
ton whatever with IL, away OF in the re-
gion Of the Rocky Mountains, occupied only
by an Indian trading post, here and there,
at which fictitious precincts may bc made,
and from which fictitious returns may
be sent in, Mt any time after tho election, TO
overcome the lrccs,ltc vote. Besides these
things. our enemies hayo complete posses
sion o. an machinery Of the election. f.
nblismns tho place, for voting, appointing
the judges, caua'sine thorciurn', declaring
the insult Of the election, and all Other mat
tors Of detail, are Ia tholani' Of the County
Commissioners, who were themselves elected
by fraud and violence from Missouri.
Ne. Able, partner Of Sriugigllow, ays
that " Kansas must no, De- given NJ" aud
General A,cli.oa sound, the not, Of r.
ncved preparation to South Carolina, and
declares that With ono more crrr, tho
work {, done" With the administration
against MS, with onc.halr the 'iy.mou,h
voters virtually dis'nnchi,d, with an
clectron.law framed expressly 60 keep tho
novly.arri,rl ruicrnuts from tho polls,
with the hclli.h system Of di.tric,iur ard
arrortionins staring rs in tho face, with
most " the officers II the election hor-
drrruHars Of tho d,crest dye, with the
slave party Of Missouri boldly a,ovins their
determination to inyoi, ms, with only the
ALREADY half violated promise Of Governor
Walker 10 r,ly on, We lo not feel AZ liberty
90 cherish any very lively expectation, Of q
favorable result But We Yield % the s1lic-
it,,i,n Of our friends. We wish justice and
f-,,lom. hut W, will DO onr host 10 secure
,rrrn without mr'rillin: thcTuhlic pracr.
W, have f1rld Odds against us; we must
trv Z, ovrrcnm, them Bot should We be-
overwhelmed. viii tbr FEDERAL government
still re,ard viii di,uvor our application
fr admission asa state into the Union' In
,lat event. will 1o, an good mon sustain ~
In giving cG,ct IN our state government nt
an hazards? 80 any rate, this may lr
regarded as tho only ntinmrt which will
over be- made toaliust our cr.at difficulty
under the territorial government. What
may BE- done after that, however, Il Is not
our province 20 tcc'ar,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-09-25

Syow. The Portland Advertiser state
that a fall Of snow occurred on vt. Wash
in.tou la,, week. We have been cnd'ayor-
ing to gain peep at this introduction to
Winter: but thc cloud. seem determined to
make us wait until the proper season before
we ray our respects to the patriarch in biz
new garment.
We saw at the Clerks OGics. few days
since, Land Warrant, which was stolen
from it, owner, and was supposed to be- Loot
for some time but was finally discovered,
IN well. The warrant Looked bright, but
the dampncss had detached the seal on thc
Clerks certificate, and the Warrant was
sent back that toe seal might be replaced.
inhabitants along the sea coast, in this
State. are engaging in q new busincs-that
q, extracting oil lrpm Mcnhadcn or porgic..
Thsy boil toe f.h AMI then put them in q
pre., to extract the oil \ hundred fsh will
Weld a gallon Of oil, which sells for SIS to
Sls a barrel, and !, used for tanning aud
other purposes. Tho iish are taken, in any
quantity, with nets.
since Mr.. Bowlos retired from the Boston
Traveller, that journal has resumed the To-
lilo form, which the proprietors conceive to
be better suited to the wants Ofthc public.