davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-22

The Strike onA0ng eAe 0hoOmekere In
Masssohusetts-TAe Fulton BsAk De-
falcstion Trfal-Tho Projected South
ern ConEederacy 49, Interssttng from
Utah-The Latest Nows-Market Ro-
ports, &c., &c.
Tho FAMILY HEAID Of to-day wednesday, will
tain IN account Of the Strike Shoemakers In Aassa
cbusetts-Fiteen Hours work Day for Four Dollars a
wsek-The rrepressibe Conflict begun at Home report
Of the Trial and Conviction Of VIM Lane Jr for Dofa-
cation in the Fulton Bank An interesting Letter from our
Correspondent In Austin Texas the Projected "South
crn Confedcracy y Interesting from gtah-A National
Army Of Sainn-Tastes and Fashions or Moraoa Con
vicon Of Dr. Ellis notorious Swndler and Confidence
Man; The --latest News received by tie Mails re,e.
graph All the Local News of New York and Vicinity Of
Importance Reports Of the Cattle Provision and Money
Markets. and all interesting Of tho ssdng week
TsRMs-s2a year; four cents single copy. Subscribe
ons received the Office northwest Of Fulton aud
Nassau Streets New York Single copies for sale at the
counter and by all news agents. Advertisements inserted
At tho usual HERALD rates.
Drawings or the Delaware State Lctte-
nss, WOOD, EDDY CO.. Managers.
DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE
DxLAwAHn-ExraA Class, NO. 81, FEBRUARY 81 1897
10, 76, 3S. ii, 46, ~, 63, "a. ~ OF, IL, 4S, ~.
3 s. e. 81 60 IS az - s y: 81 i' e.
CEculau sent FREQ Of charge by addressing
WOOD. EDDY Co. wilnnington. Delaware.
Omcisi Drawing Of Hedges, Davis &
GLASS 25o, FEBRUARY ~ 1860
SO, 81, SO, 66, so, 4, z, IS, IS, Ga, ~.
CLASS 259. FEBRuARY u, 1861
Il, 2, ~, TO- "a, so, 81, so, ~, IL, ~, 2S, IS.
HODGES, DAVIS CO., Manse-rs, Macoa Ga.
BaD0u's Improved French Yoke Shirts,
patented November 1852 made order short
warranted 10 ht .O9 Brosdway.
H0I1OwAy's Pills Ind Ufat nae nj mo Per-
be disbearened though app. rentls III IN
with uicerous ho viii these remedies. The Pills
purify the blood while tao Ointment heals ese, dss.pasn
Trusses or Every Description for Perma.
reteuon OF RUPTURE bathing Trusses upporsrs
Csps. Ankles surgical appliances sa~i,r ~
piled by MARSH Co., No 1Vosey street Asor Houss Nav
4ork.
Hill, Ininit n bic Hair Cutter.-fInfr Dive
50 cls Depot NO Barclay street Also " o. org
gists.
The Briggs Truss" and Appliances for
Piles va-ioosee and enlarged ye.ns o. the ess rooe
street.
Wfldcr's Pa te nj Fire and q al glar pyoof
safes. Qufak BAvfAEAs. 9S Maiden lane, N. Y
Stodart Pianos.
Warao SOL Broadway
Beautiful Com pie xion. -Lairt's Liquid
Pearl achieved popusry having equal ing and
preserving the akin 49 Bsoaowsy.
Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Mahciaes.-
o6ice 5a5 broadway, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-22

ACADEMY OF Munc.-There will be special perform.
ance here to night, in honor Of the day. Sgnor
Muzos 6arbaldi Rataplan will be performed with full
orchestra, chorus and solos, by all the artists Of the
Academy This will be in addition u the regular Opera
programme, in which Miss Patti viii sing. Fun particu-
lars Of the extra performance will be found in the mana
peral annoJ nea urpts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-22

We were Shown Yesterday, Mt the Store
Of Messrr HOyT, BADGER DILLON Jewellers 266 Pearl
street corner OF Fulton, magnificent silver Tea Service aud
sayer valued at $500 and by them for the
Of the Eighth regiment 1t comprises oieces
piece richly engraved with the following inscription. which
tells its own story
Presented by the officers Of the Eighth regiment
New York State Troops 70
LIEUT.. CHI ARLES g. CORNELL,
For his manifest interest In the welfare of the regiment
NEW YORK, February q, 1860
The SET will be exhibition until oday. Tho presen
tston Ia To come of ut the Armory, ut O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-22

iccorER hs.-rIE--Mrs. James II. Barclay, contraAo
srger pnp OF Miss segun) will make her first appear
in concert night Mrs Barclay will be assisted by
several good artists; among them find the names Of
Mr. Cooke, tenor Dr. Guiimette barone Satter pianist
and Schrieber, coTnet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-22
Court Calender This !

Court Calendar This Day.
Court OF OYER AND TxRMISER Part 2-Nos. 414, 107,
added 70 calendar of Tuesday.
SUPERIOR CouRr.--Part 1-Q7 old City HalD--Nos SIT,
l75, 6s3, Al, 6o7, SOL $685. COL, GOT, 6o7 $685. ALL
sos, GIL 6l3, 6lb Part Mos 1884, 412, 4S4 AGO. 124,
BIO, 246, 100, Sc, 400, 244.
SUPREME COuRr-General Term.-Motons continued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-22
Inte,esting to New York Harbor Master

Ikte1esting to New York Harbor Masters
ALBANY, Feb. Fl, 1860
II is understood that in the bill Of which Mr. Brigg
gave notice the other day, entitled The bill for the Re-
organization at the Harbor Masters Department Of the
city of New York." there is . clause reservng all the
down slips both sides Of the city for the exclusive
OF canal boats Mr. Briggs bill will probably be In
eroduced in few days after the reassemblng f the As
sembIy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-22
The Pennsylvania Opposition State Com
ventfOn.

HARRISBURG, Feb. 81, 1850.
The city is crowded with delegates TO the Peoples
Party State Convention, TO assemble tomorrow The
contest for the nomination for Governor will be exciting
but the result doubtful The leading candidates will be
Bleesrs Curtin Covode and Taggart In regard to the
presidential question General Cameron thought will
have than twohirds, securing declaration in his
favor and the appointment of full delegation to the
Chicago Convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-22

Barry's Tricopherous IL the Best and
cheapest Article for dressing identifying cleansing curling,
preserving aud restoring the hair Ladies' Try u sod BY all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-22

Royal Havana LOttery.-NOs. 22, 962.
EST 3646 2s67 u COS drew the Five Capital Prizes
drawing Of January a. 1850.
Circulars free Of expense by addressing DON ROD
RIQUEZ, care Of City Post, Charleston, g. G.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-22

EDxryD BATEs-Thc black republican journals arc
calling upon Mr. Bates to come out over his own sig
nature and define his position.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-22
Sentence OF Execution.

NEWARK, N. j., Feb. Il, 1860.
George Acer, who was convicted at the Morris County
Court of the murder Of Isaac Gordon at Mntvie, last
fall yesterday sentenced to be hung on Thursday,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-22
The Sailing OF the Canada.

bOSruN, FED. 4, I6bU
The Cunard steamship Canada will sail at to
row for Liverpool Her mails close at A. NJ. but des
patches for Europe left No q Wall street, New York.
previous to IL A. NJ, will be forwarded in her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-22

Bachelors Hair Dye, Wig and Toupes
factory removed 10 IS Bcud street. Private entrance Tor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-22
ARRIVALS


MISUNDERSTANDING Forids-M Barnett, r Thomss
SW Web omski, II Clark y l. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs wained
1Ts Douglae aDd daughter. FfankeDsen, McKenns,
Bnss Farley Mrs Loho silas Reed @ Stevens Mr. and
Mn Reid Lppmau. Lippman, Mrs jones' Mrs Cook.
wnken, smih. Mr. and Mrs q pebridge, a Drysprng
Laihrop j Stewart, Aveux b Cockeiill Bsrelzky
b Lanemena, II Mathews John Casey, Geo Unas,
Icy heynoas,6J Wenbg, y McCord, Geo bsmpher,
johnston, Thomas Townsend, Wamsley, rach; Des
saner, Marcia II Hanand W Rodgers, J smith, A
Abrabams, Heely O Carpenter, 8 = Knapp l. Hor.
ton; we1e. Burpin. Mrs Nell Miss Flynn wmbish
l. barnett L Lamberger X LauuKz. John Keller J b
Little DR. Wyzer oodburg, II Roschds, Peter waz-
felcer-and 10 In the steerAae
DEPARTURES
LrvERrooL-Seamebip North Briton from Portland Mr.
Msgee Mr. Boyd Thompson and lady Miss Crane. Mil
hdge Mr. Purrpgton Mr. Eorsfa sapkin lady
csieren M Moor Mr Witty Iookey and Mr. Mcculloch
James Parkn. VIM Benjsmn and Alexander arthur
ea John MICA r'hnr and Mr. Regain Of Ottawa Sheldon
wife Mr. and Mrs Geutx and child Miss Mary Ginning
ham, and Thomas Kenders.one dy Of Portland Mrs
quhart and Bucharc Of Toronto Rev seey and George
Moor Of ousbec JOIN Quinn Geo Rickmsn Miss 0ohery
Mary Bulls, OF Boston Allison Fisck and Thomas Glass,
Of Detroit Mr. Frank, Arthur Fei Woodward John own
Allan Campbell Ittupe fsrrie. Johnres He0 Mr. Murphy
40~ GSSsss Ces3, " ls. A~s>-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-22
To Merchants

Likenesses for the Multitude.-24 Pho.
ogrsphs for ST. by the patent double camera
HOLMES, 3l5 Broadwnv,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-22

HeTring's Patent Champion Fire
nree& New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-22

singers Sewing Machines, for Families,
oru and AL manufacturing purposes uneSualed They
Are capable q dong more work and Of earning mere
~, Axo attracting universal attention.
n SINGER 4 CO, l5s Broadway N.Y.
l60 Fulton sroek BROOKLYN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-22
Movements OF Gen. Walker.

MONTGOMERY, Ala Feb 81 1860.
Gen. William Walker left yesterday for Charleston and
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-22

Crlstad0ro's Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou-
nees 1hs bet in The wordw boesse srd re,ni Ma ae
Dye pr'ssssy a<p-.~, NJ. >ss. 1890.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-22
Grand Military Fete at the Academy Of
Music.

Music.
The Independence Guard, Company G, Twelfth regi.
ment, Captain Boyle, grand military aud civic ball
at the Academy OF Music, last evening which, in point Of
enjoyment and brilliancy, decided success The
ball room was decorated in the most tasteful manner
the first tier was hung with red white blue drapery
the second and third being ed with flags bearing
various devices, and festooned with red and white
drapery At the end Of the room were the flags OF the
company gracefully arranged over shield bearing the
following inscription
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-22

Everybody Could De Useful and Happy
they had the proper occupation, and knew how control
their passions and their talents the best dvanage
correct chronological examination given at FOWLER
WElIS sos Broadway Ia just what needed by most per
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-22

Drawings or France. Broadbsnts d Co.'s
Delaware L0tteries:-
SUSSEX CousrY-CLAss A. FKsRuARY q, 1850
81, AZ, 80, 70, 63, 8, Ii, A, So, "a, Is, 3.
CONSOLIDATED LofrERY-CLAss Is, FEBRuARY q, 1850.
As, Al, 81, As, SIS, 8, 8, SO, IS, 81, 80, Is.
FRANCE. BROADBEN7G co.
Managers, Wilmington, Delaware
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-22
married..

DouGLAs-HoooLAND in BROOKLYN, on Tuesday Feb
a. by the Rev John A. Paddock, PERCY DOUGLAS 70 JULIA
", daughter Of the late A C. Hoogland, Esq
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-22
Fire at Olney, Ill.

UINEY, H., Feb. q, 1850.
The Dry goods store Of s. a. Corn, in this place, oge
Their with an adjoining dwelling destroyed by fire this
morning Loss not known. The property was insured
for $1,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-22

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
Millions Of bottles used every year the United
States for children eethns with failing Re.
lief immediate and certain Only u cent? bottle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-22

H0STETTERS STOMACH BITTERS.-rHE STOMACH
IL tho fountain head Of Of diseases which nies e
humsn synem indigestion bad enough per se generHs
general deblty 40 Get nd Of ihen, once BY eoln1
through course OF BOSTE1TERS STOMACH BIfTIERS n
palaabe and re'resus preparation which surely recvee
all complaints OF the stomach and ia dependencies ths am
Ahno melts the OF the medicine not
maps be necessary Ons boale fre ,neny accom- olshes
complese cure Sold BY dru2gis;s everyWhere u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-22

i
IL HYATI'S LIFE BALsAM-The certain co,quersr a
hhems,itm. scrofule kings Evil with every dease hov-
Ing gres mpurhy Of blood Of long sapd
from what source derived. The Life Balsen equally
encacous in the most violent forms Of old Ulcers Eryspea
Fever Sores and Mercusl Dsesaes The
psnying each Bottle will concnsivey that there no
Medicine ch with s powerful
tain purifying agent and that has also
Of Cancer. oliver Complaint and Pisina Principal
depot GAG Grand street, for BROOKLYN HAYES 7
ulon For sale Dy all druggists 70 per bolo
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-06-07

DESTRUCTION OF A RAILROAD TRAIN By Two
MIsCREANrs-A correspondent of the Boston
Ifareler writes from Springfield, ILL.,, uuder
date of May 10Th, giving the following descrip-
ton of scene he witnessed near that place {:
=" Eighty miles from Chicagois Spring Creek.
There we passed wrecked-engine, tender and
three cars tumbled down the embankment, and
made into old iron and oven wood. Those who
do not believe in the deprayity of the human
heart will please listen to the story. A con-
ductor put two hard-looking fellows from the
train the week previous. They sworc revenge
and on the night of the 18th, stole a crowbar
from the company, removed a rail with the
intention of preciptating the train into the
Greek, and then lay down in the woods to be-
hold with fendish delight the fatal plunge On
came the train in darkness, in an instant all
was wreck. Strange to say, though there
were sixty persons or board-though the cars
were broken almost beyond possibility of repair
no one was injured The miscreants rushed out
to obtain plunder, but were disappointed, and
subsequently found themselves in the hands of
the officers of jnstce."
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-06-07

RAILROAD CAR FOR THE PRINCE OF WALES.
The editor of the Hamilton &C. W. Spec
tator has inspected the railroad car intended
for the use of the Prince of Wales and suite on
the Great Western Railway. He says "In
its size and outside appearance the ear will be
similar to an ordinary irst-cIass car, except in
its painting, part of which will be the Prince
of Wales arms, and some beautiful panneling.
The principal feature of the inside is the spaci-
GUS salon, 26 feet long by feet wide The
sides, ends and partition of the room are richly
ornamented with pedestal, cornice, pilaster and
entablature complete.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-06-07

PERSONAL IMPRESSIONS OF LINCoLY.-A cor
respondent of the New York Post thus speaks
of " the coming man"
Lincoln received us with great. and tomo
surprising urbanity. | had seen him before in
New York, and brought with me an imprey.
sion of bis awkward and ungainy manner hpt
III his own house, where he doubtless feels him.
sell ireer than in the strange New York circles
he had thrown this of, and appeared easy, if
not graceful. He is tall, lank man, with Il
long neck, and his ordinary movements are
unusually angular, even out West. His con-
verSatiOn is fluent. agreeable aud polite You
see at once from it that he is a man of decided
| and original character. Ills views are all his
own such as he has worked out from pa,
ticnt and var cd S;rutiny Of life, and not su ch IS
he has learned from Others. Yet he cannot
be called Cpinionatcd
One thing Mr.. Lincoln remarked which I
will venture to repeat. He said that in the
| coming Presidential campaign he was wholly
| nhcoihmItted 10 any cabaiS or cliqucS. and
that he meant to keep himself free from them.
and from all pledges and promises
Mr.. lhnconS carly life, as YOU know. was
passed in the toughest kind Of experience on
the frontier, aud among the toughest sort of
| people. Yet, have been told, that in the
face of all these influences he is strictly tenn
pcrate man, never using wine or strong drink,
and stranger still, ne does not twist the filthy
weed nor smoke, nor use profanc language of
any kind. When we consider how common
these are all over our country, particularly in
| the West, it must be admitted that it exhibits
no little strength Of character to have refrain
ed from them.
Mr.. Lincoln is popular with his friends
and neighborS the habItuaI equity of his mind
points him out as a peace-maker and composer
| of difficulties {; his integrity is provcrbial and
his legal abilities are regarded as of the high
est order The saabrjquct of Honest old Abe,'
has been won by years Of upright conduct.
and is the popular homage to his probity.-
He carries thomarkS of honesty in his face and
entire Department.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-06-07

pag~ The Overland Pony Express, with
California dates to May I8,reached st. Joseph
Monday afternoon. A party of volunteers to
chastise the marauding Indians had been organ
lied under Major Ormsby, and while proceed
ing toward Pyramid Lake they were attacked
by the Indians, who were lying in ambush
The engagement, which was much to the ad-
vantage of the Indians, lasted some two hours
when the ammunition of the volunteers be-
came exhausted, and they were obliged to re-
treat The Indians then came out from their
hiding places, and poured voley after Volley
upon them. Of the volunteers, 81 were known
to be killed ; 8 wounded !; fate unknown, 43 (;
returned alive, SO. Among the killed was
Major Ormsby, Henry Meredith, distinguish
ed California lawyer, Mr.. S. Speer, Richard
Snowdon, Mr. Arsington, DR.. Jader, Charles
Dexant, James Lee, + Johnson, Chas. Mcleod
John Fleming, j. Anderson, Andrew Schealld
Mr.. Kvezorwitch, John Garmbo, A. X. Elliott,
w. Hawkins, Geo. Jones, VIM. Mcintosh, O.
McNaughton. United States troops and fresh
volunteers had gone out to protect the Ameri-
cans in the mountains. S. NJ. Williams, Sec
retary of the American Legation in China, the
bearer of copy of the recently ratified treaty
with that Empire, had arrived at San Francisco,
and was to leave for Washington by the
steamer of the Goth of May. The other news
was not important.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-06-07

Bss~ The friends of General Sam Houston
held public meeting in the city of New York
on Tuesday evening. and formally, by address,
presented him to the people of the United
States as a candidate for President, in spite Of
party conventions, cliques, and caucuses.-
General Houston has written letter stating
that his name was placed before the Baltimore
Union Convention without his consent He is
willing to be candidate for President only on
condition that he be taken up by the people,
without regard to party and party conventions.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-06-07

SUDDEN DEATH-Wc learn from the Cler-
mont Herald published at Felicity, Ohio, the sudden
death of j. HrNr, Jr., son of Maj. j. Hunt of this
County. The Herald remarks =
We announce with painful regret the sudden death
OF our friend and neghbor J. Hunt r who died at his
residence, in Cho, on Wednesday afternoon last the 9th
inst, of Inflammation of the Lungs. Mr.. H. made his
arrangements on Thursday last to attend the meeting of
the Poets Union at Richmond, but not feeling very well
thought he wonld lay down aud rest till the boat came
down, but failing TO get better he gave up his trip and
from that time to the day of his death (sx days aer)
he grew worse constantly yet not to be confined
his bed all OF the time But very few moments before
his death he up, and at the window His death will
be deeply felt by all who knew him. As poet he had
no superior; business man, long and active prac-
tice for years had made him master hand as a father
and husband he was gentle, kind and afectionate
and man. in the broad of the term he was be.
loved by all who knew him. We deeply sympathize with
his wife and family who have recently been called up
on to follow to the grave three Of their numberas it
will be remembered that the family lost two children but
a few months SINCE
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-06-07

1t is well known to those who know any
thing on the subject that no President has ever
yet entered upon the duties Of his Office so uu-
incumbcrcd by pledges with regard to appoint
mentS as Mr. Lincoln will he when his is inau-
gurated in March next. On this subject THs
Chicag0 Press aM Tribune has some highly
interesting Statements According to that
Journal on Monday preceding the nomination.
one of Mr.. Liucoln's trusted friends addressed
him note telling him that his prospects were
improving, but that at the last moment, it
might be necessary to say Il word here and a
word there for securing the support of certain
interests and the writer of the note asked
that he, with two other friends when he nam
ed, might be empowered to negotiate" if
negotiations should become necessary. We
saw Mr. Lincoln's reply. 1t was worthy Of
Washington. He said, "No, gentlemen [
have not asked the nomination, and | will not
now buy it with pledges. If am nominated
and elected, | shall not go into the Presidency
as the tool of this man or that, or the property
of any faction or clique 1t is proper, adds
The Press aud IribHac that our Republican
friends East and West should understand that
he has not made aud will not make any pledges
of any kind by which his action in the distr-
button of public patronage will be clogged or
embarrassed if he is elected We mean that
he has made no promise of any sort for any
purpose whatever and if we know the man, he
will 90 through the CANVASS as he has begunit
free. We make this statement for the bene'
Gt of the wiseacres who have already organiz'
ed his Cabinet, appointed his Foreign Minis.
ters, and generally distributed the patronage
which will fail into his hands, and for the
benefit, further, of the patriotic gentlemen who
will be impelcd to make journey to Spring
Geld for the purpose of magnifying their servi-
ces, past and prospective, and securing at the
same time a promise of reward for what they
have done or expect to do.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-06-07

iuiotic' pauper or convict whether marriodl 80.
year whether attended school within the voar
o'er twenty years of age who cannot read and -.
anu Tue value OF real estate owned by each individual
AGRIcULTURAL.-How many acres of land ;,,,ro,.s
ana uiimproved; cash value of farm yaue or f,r,o,,
implements and machinery number and ,,Io rI
mules, asses, working oxen milch cows and other .,,
sheep and swine amount and value produced dnri, a.,
year ending June, 1850 of animals Iaugbfcr.d b.
'e' inuiah corn, oats, wool, buckwheat barley arks
garden produce butter, Geese hay clover seed other
grass seeds. ''"''
lNDUsTRIAL.-Name Of business. Manufacture of rro
duct capital Invested in personal and real estate in
ouslhess quantity, kind and value Of raw materials
uSeu' including ue kind Of motive power structure or
resource average number of male and female hands
poyed average monthly cost of male and female Ia,r
respectively quantity, kind and value of animal proc
Cosr OF LABoR-Ayerage wages to farm hand nor
month hired by the year and boarded average waocs
oil DAY aborer with and without board average wages
TO female domestic per week with board average pr
OF board to a aboring man per week
DEATHs.-Name, age and sex Of every person ,vr,
died during the year ending June 1850 whose rsu,I
of abode at the time Of his death was in your f,iI
married or widowed; place Of birth-namng STATE 90
Territory or country the month in which the ncrso,
ueu p'ue'Sloh occupation or trade disease or cause
| of death.
i''u9''' u answer the questions propounded sub
jects person to penalty Of $50 to be sued for and 80
covered by the Marshal for the use Of the United s
We trust that proper feeling of local pride will pln,c
every one to answer the questions truly and fully: and
we doubt not that the result will show an Increase -,
wealth aud population in town and county that will
much surprise people abroad as well as the mass Of or
own citizens.