davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-16

A Soy IN-1.Aw.-'Mr. Abraham said
Lord Mansfield, this is your son, and can.
not 20 in the same bail .bond.'
lie ish not my son, my Lord
'Whv. Abraham, here nro twenty in
court will prove i,.'
i will shwesr, nv Lord, he ish not
srake care, Abraham, or | will send you
10 the Kings bench
Nov. my Lord, IL yonr T.ordship pleascs
will tell you nil about it,
We'll, shall be glad 10 hear all about
it,
well den, my Lord, wash in Amstcr-
dam Two years md three quarters; when |
came homc find dis lad; now de law obi
gcs me 10 maintain him; and conshcquent-
ly, my-Lord, he ish my son-in-law.'
We'll, Abraham rejoined Lord Mans
field. this is tho hest definition OF son-in-
law ever heard
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-16

LOVE OF CHILDREN me no. Of the
trim, precisely arranged homes where there
nro no children; "whcre." as tho good Ger.
man has il, '.ihe 1v traps alwuys hing
straight on tic will tell mc not of the
never disturbed nights md days; 81 The
Tranquil. UNANIMOUS hearts, where children
are not. care not FIR these things. Gai
sends children FOR an.,hcr purpose than
merely 10 keep up ihe race Ito enlarge our
hearts, 10 makc us nnsc'fist, and fall or
kindly svnpn,hics and affections; To give
our souls higher aims, md To call m,t an
our faculties 10 extended enterprise mud
eycr'ion; to bring round orr liresilcs hrigi,
and harpy smiles, aud loving. tender hearts.
MY soul brsscs the Great Father. ever,
dav. that no has gladdcned tho earth with
little children.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-16
LYONS IN FRANCE

LYONS i ll,n centre II the great silk
manufacturing region %! France. II has n
population Of 2D0.Gop So arniny throngit
The ieily. irresnla, houses which crowd an!
darken the narrow, crooked and ii,tiS
streets.
The silk manufacture was hcrun there
10 1880. There are ~ large buildings
like cotton factories, where lie work Is CIR
rcd on--cscrt thing j. done IN private
houses. The proprietor gives out the worl.
all prepared Tor weaving. an! it il broueh,
home io him when finished. A drangi,is
man. usually ariupr partner. is constant.
y employed IN getting up new patterns,
and il is the special business II another mr..
tistc 10 lay in tho piece. There are in
opera'i i, in and about Lyons, Mt less
,inn thiity.onc ar thirty two thousand silk
looms, or ahou, ono 10 every six or eight OF
the population. The houses in which ihe
work i carried on are dark, close, damp
ant liii.-the living il II the poorest kind,
aud the whole weaving population j..
wretehcdly dcprnvc5, both ph, scaliy and
morally. or the tncn. who are ola proper
are exempted bv weakness, disease, Or de-
laImiiy whatever over men.
As one winds his way along ihn streets,
he looks in through the open windows npnn
pieces Of glossy silk IN the loom, of bright.
INV co'ors. md he sces leaning over the
beautiful web, md plying the shuttle n
mids, the delicate threads, some ea,Ini and
haggard form, whose snnl,cn eye gaIes
mechanically upon the glowing robe of
some proud duchess. aud whose long, lnnk
iii gers o. ,haneb''essly 10 their places rs
The qnirk click Of the shuttle gives notice
Of Ms movement across the piece. For n
fey SOUS dav, VICAR and hungry and
sick, these wrctchcd beings toll on for the
decoration ol those who can scarcely be-
!ieve That there is such thing rs misery
in the world
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-16
ALFRED SANDERS, EDITOR.
LEXINGTON.
y q. W. HOLMES.

By .. W. HOLMES.
Slowly tho mist DER the meadow was creeping,
Bright On the dewy buds glistened the sun,
When from has couch, while his children were
sleeping,
Rose the bold rebel and shouldered his gun.
Waving her golden veil
over the silent dale,
B.ithe looked the morning on cottage and spirc !;
flushed was his parting sigh,
While from his noble eye
Flashed the last sparkle OF lbcrty's fire.
On the smooth green, where the fresh leaf is
springine,
Calmly the first born of glory nrc met;
llark the deaih-volley around them is ringing.
Look. with their liie-biood the young grass is
Faint is the feeble breath, wet.
Murmuriug low in death,
TELL 10 our sons how their fathers have died;
Nevertheless the iron hand,
Raised Tor its native land,
Lies By the weapon that CLEANS n, its side.
Over the hiIl-sidcs the wild knoll is tolling,
From their lar hamlets the ycomanry come;
As through the storm clouds the thundcr-bursi
rolling
Circles the bea, of the mastering drum.
Fas on the soldiers path
Darkcn the waves OF wrath,
Long have they gathered and loud shall they
Red glarcs the musk,t flash, fall ;
Sharp rings the rifles crash,
Blazing and changing from thickct and wall.
Gaily the plume Of the horscman was dancing,
Never To shadow the cold brow ngan;
Proudly al morning the war-steed was prancing,
Rocking and iainting he droops on the rein;
Tale is the lp OF scorn,
Nocelcss the trumpet horn,
Torn is the silken.irlnged red cross on high;
Many beltcd breast
Low on the turf shall rest,
Ere the dark hunters the herd have passed BY.
Snow-girded crags where the hoarsc wind is
raving, wall,
Rocks whcro the weary foods murmur anu
Wilds where the fern BY the iurrow is waving,
Ruled with the echoes that rode on the gale;
Far as the tempest thrills,
Over the dalkrned hills,
Far as the sunshine streams over the plain,
Reused by the tyrant band,
WOKE all the IN hty land,
Girdcd for battle, from mountain to main.
Green he the graves where her martyrs are living |.
Shroudless and tumhless they sunk TO heir rest,
While DER their ashes the starry folds tlsing
Wraps the proud eagle they reused from his
Borne on the northern pine, n. 81.
Long DER the foaming brine
Spread her broad banner to storm and 10 sun !;
Heaven keep her ever free,
Wide as DER land aud sea
Floats the fair cmolem her heroes have won
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-16
THE WAY TO GET RICH.

The only way by which capital can in
crease is by saving. Ii you spend M much
rs you get you will never be richer than
YOU are. II is not what a man gets bu,
what he saves that constitutes his wealth.
&" learn the first two rules Of arithmetic :
learn addition and subtraction; add To Your
present capital any amount YOU please;
subtract the sum which Won add. and tell
me If the last anionnt will not be the same
as the first. Every merchant should, in
every year 81 his life, make some addition
to his cnpi,al. You say YOU ge, hu, little
never mind-spend less than that little,
aud then next year yon will get more, Tor
YOU will have the profit upon the sum YOU
save. There is no real road to wealth, any
more than to geometry. The man who
goes on spending all be ge,s. and expects
Tint by some lucky biz he shall be raised TO
wealth, will most likely sink into poverty,
for, ia case Of adverse fortune. lie has then
no resource; whereas BIZ economy he NAV
lay by stock That may serve rs provis-
ion ia case Of adversely. A man SAYS that
the times arc bad the laws are bnd. BE-
i so; but were the case reversed, il would
make no difference 10 you. Look at home
YOU spend more than YOU get how can you
be otherwise than poor? How many res
pociab'e family have fallen from a hipl,
station which they worlhily aud honornbIy
filled, because neither tho gentleman nor
tho lady had been familiar will, the first
four rules Of arithmetic. Had they know
how TO check tho accounts Of their agents,
their tradesmcn, md their servants; had
they known how to compare their receipts
with their expenditures, and 10 SEQ which
prepondcra,os. all their difficulties might
have been avoided. A very small ac-
lnaintance with the principles Of commerce
Is sufficient 10 teach that, ii man spends
every year more than receives, he will nc.
cessarily fall into poverty.
Hunts Merchants Maga:inc.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-16

RAISE MORE FRuIr.-Whcn DIR. Dwight
first removed 10 New Haven. there was bul
little fruit raised there. lie urged his
neiehbors 10 plant frui, trees. but the, sai,l
i was no use, for the bows would steal ali
The fruit. "P'ant more fruit" was tue an.
swer. snake good fru, plenty, and il
will not be plundcrcd." Fifteen years af.
forwards be pointed 10 the abundance Of
fruit and tho absence Of pillass then enjoy
ed, in proof of his principle.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-16

We onco heard Of traveller at a Penn
sslsnnia hotel, villa rose from his he'd nc
night 10 examine The weather bu, instead of
lanllng out on tue sky, thrust his head
through n slass window Il cupboard.
"l.nndlord,' cried the s,oni-hcd man, "this
= very singular weather; tho night is -
dark as Egypt; md smells Of cheese"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-16
WORDSWORTH was present al the Queen :

WORDSWORTH was present al the Queen =
ball IN London late'y. A London i,urnul,
in speaking Of tho fact, remarked
Poetry must truly be n healthy occnpa-
ton: II was never considered very fatten-
ing, but the viial mud divine spirit must he
strong in the inneiul tribe. Here ia Words.
worth, aged -, travelling from Wcsimoro.
land. aud lining in the court gaiclies, be-
sides writing sonncts. There i, Samuel
Rogers, ngod II, running abon the roul,
aud picture sales. James Montgomery, al
Sheffield, in his 77ih year, is still intent on
poetry and bcncvolcnce; and Thomas
Moore, tho Little. who, upon Monday, Gu
tered upon ~, sings bis Irish melodies With
as much gas,o Ms ever, sips his pint Of elar-
ct, aud now aud then indilcs honey ed yer.
ses on rosy lips, blue ewes, aud 'all that scr,
of thing joanna Baltic, bordering on
four score, ill graccs her rctrca, AT Hemp.
stead. One Of the early lakcrs, Thomns
do Quincy, after encounicriog many 70.
verses IN seventy years, and after eating
more opium than would kill company oi
grcnadiers, dreams md writes classic
dres ANS somewhere about "Auld Rcckie,n
joined occasionally by Professor Wilson.
who is getting lazy, though only sixty one"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-16

SINGULAR DISCOVERY or A IioMIrIpE.-
We copy the following extraordinary nc.
coun, from the Kingston British Wing:
About sixty years ago. Messrs. 49, re-
spectacle wine merchants IN London, had
IN their possession n ho.shead OF Madeira.
which they had cndcayorcd, but in vain, 10
render lit ior sale. The urdnary methods
used To refine wire had Leen resor,rd 10.
but without success; and NJ n last resource,
the principals desired their cellar man Ia
have il racked of into battles. The order
wns Immediately PIT into execution. mud a
man was set Ia rack uil'thc wine, whilst the
rest were busted up stairs. lie who was
thus employed proceeded with H., work. bu,
bad not TILED above dpzcn bottles when lie
found the cock suddenly ceased running
Tho cocks used iur racking arc very large,
aud the man thought Ia move the oLstruc.
ton with his finger, with which he drew
out the cause oi tho s,oppayc; hut WIN,
was his surprise and horror, when on look
ing at IL, lac found i, Ia hc piece ol hl.
man scalp. with the hair still clingny 10 IL !!
The poor fellow WIN had made such dr.
cd Ut the sight; bu, viii, sudden effort lac
dashed down the bottle which he was filling.
aud fled mp stairs in mn agony 81 alarm aud
terror. All crowded round him 10 hear the
cause Of III, irla!.i, which he with difficult,
explained 10 them, mud one OF the partners,
with several al tho men. descended into the
vault, determined To assertion tho truth oi
his statement, which they attributed 10
drunkenness or diseased imagination.
Without y moments hesitation the hogs
head was turned mp, the head taken ont.
and tho wine poured into anolher vessel,
when a tright.nl spectacle was presented
10 their view. Within the hngshead In, II
| skeleton, Ia the bone at which the flesh f,
sone places still clnnr. while hurrid mls>
otputriditv settled NJ the bottom! Shocked
nj the sight, they replaced the head oi the
hugshead, aud information OF The discovery
was immediately sent oil e. tue island 81
Madeira, when an Investigation took place.
tho result oswhich was the apprehension 81
a wine cooper there who confessed that.
being Jealous II his apprentice, he enc day
picked quarrel with The youth, whom lie
killed with blow Of his adzc. n nj that fear
ing discovery, he had immediately cram
med the boy into a hopshead. which va.
shipped nj once fr England. Many in.
stances Of retfihn,ivc justice are on record.
but none at them can be considered more
remarkable than tho ono above related.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-16

According o. The mast accurate accounts,
only 4,0O0.UO0 Bibles were in use through
out tho United States in the ycnr 1910.
The number has now Increased 10 81. OO(l,.
600. II the year 1910 the Bible was prin-
ted IN fort, eight different languages aud
dialects in 1918 the different versions Il
the Holy Scriptures amounted 10 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-11

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRRsIDKNT.-NAvY-
Thomas A. Conover, to be captain In the navy,
from the "a Of October, lS4s, At which time he WAS
Of Commodore James Biddle. Charles II. Jackson to
be . commander in the navy, from the l4sh Of Sep.
tembsr, lS4S, 1t which time he was promoted to M the
vacancy ocoasioned BY the death VI Commodore A. S.
Mackenzie. Andrew A. Hsrwo0d, to Be . commsu der
in the navy from the I'd Of lSAs at which time
promotion OF Commander Conover. Wilmer Shields,
TO be lieutenant In the navy, from the 14th Of Sep
vacancy ocossioned By the promotion Of Lieutenant
Charles II. Jackson Chsrlss &. Fleming to be eute.
which tine ne promoted I'LL tho vacancy created
by the promotion Of Lieutenant Andrew A. Hsrwood.
James Ridgey, TO be lieutenant in the navy from
the 3lst Of October lS48 vt which he prom,c
ed to fill the vacancy occasioned by the mission of
Lieutenant Zach. Holland, under the sentence Of
la the navy from the 25h Of July, ISIS at vSioh Tina
he promoted to fiji the vacancy asioned BY the
death Of Lieutenant John b Dale. s Wilson Kellogg,
TO be surgeon in the navy from tho 25th OF August
lS4S, which time he promoted to fill the vacancy
occssoned by the death Of Surgeon J. Vaughan smith
from. the 9th Of September 184S at which time he was
appointed to fill vacancy created by the promotion of
s. Wilson Kellogg, John Ratedge, now a master in
the navy to be lieusensnt In tbs navy from che TIN
Of January, 1S49, to I'LL vacsoy ocsasioned by the
death Of Lieutenant Francis Hugsr. Algernon Sidney
Taylor, dst lieutenant Of Marines to be captain by
brsvet 9th March, lS47 for gallant and merito-
rious the BON capture of Vera
Cruz on the 9Th March last, and at the capture Of
SON. eutensnt OF marines TO be- captain brevst
20th Of Move mber l847 for gallant and msri.
torius conduct In the battles Of the 6th and Och of
January l84 the banks Of the Rio San Gabriel and
the plains Of Sesa in Calforns, and for the ds-
fence Guy from the 21th Of Der to the 2Oth
of November, lSF. Benjamin ID. Hsriot to bs navy
agent for the port Of in the State South
Carolina for four years from the 4th day Of OCTOBER
lS4s, at which time he was rcappointed hi, former
commission having expired. William d. Scott, to bs
navy age ut for the navy yard 1T the city of Washing
ton D. c. and for the Navy for four years
from the Ssh day Of October lS4S, at which time he
was re-. appointed his former commission having
PRED Octavius Cohen to be navy agent for the port
Of savannah In the State Of Georgia, for years
the 18th day Of October lS4S at which time ns
was re.appointed, his former commission having ex-
uirad .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-11
CIT Y TRADE REPORT.

SATURDAY, req. W. r. M.
AsnEs are dull, at 50 37h q 81 is. CorroN-Ths
market b not buoyant, saes not exceeding 800 bales
1t steady prices. FLOUR, &o-Flour 10 unchanged,
and fair demand for the trade aud the East sales
are coo barrels, at S. a IS sou for common to
straight; and So for favorite Small sales OF rye
-four, at 50 3l4. In wheat there has been SALE but
the particulars did not trsnspire 1t Is thought to be
lot Of 1000 bushels .Genssse, at about 81 &c. Corn
continues steady, but dull Rye and oats are as be-
fore, with small sales PRovisIoSs-T The market for
pork Is heavy, and quite broke down. Sales of 1850
barrels In lots at $l2 for prince and $l2 so for mess
Beef 10 dun, but Arm Small sales Of prime lard, a. To-
A sale Of 80 hhds plain oursd hams, at 7xo. WIS
KEY Is 2c. for prison.
SATURDAY, Feb. 10-6P.M.
In the absence Of later expected from Europe,
anxiously looked for by merchants gsnsraily, tins
markets for leading articles Of produce contiaued du
and ssles moders' o. Flour sold At about previous
rstss consisting chiefly OF Western aud New Orleans
with small lots this State and Southern There was
no wheat Offering Tnere was . steady dsm. md for
corn and fair sales were made AZ about previous
There was no change Ia other grain Meal was duh
Provisions exhibited NO material change. PORK was
dull and rales limited. Thers was steady demand
for besf Groceries we're steady, with far sales OF
coIse. Sugars were quiet, but firm Osiny to In
cressed srtivsis, mossses lees active. COttJl
fsmspsd about we SANE, VAN aoderess "a e' wthpaa
9habse IN yricse. tt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-11
Died.

On Saturday morning, February 10, 1sls, at eight
william and Mary Ana Nidds, aged eight years. seven
months, and three days
The funeral will take place on Monday, February a.
al two O'Clock, P. M from 466 Broadway The rela-
tives friends Of the family likewise the of
National Lodge Of l. o Of o. No. 3D. are respect
fully invited to attend.
On Saturday morning the 10th instant, HsSnv
MONROE, aged A years, native Of Scotland
His funeral will take place at two o'clock, this day,
from his late residence at the Of South and
18th lstreets, Wlismsburgh, when his friends and
acquaintance respectfully invited to attend.
Stamford .3dUocafe please copy.
In Quincy, Mass on Saturday last, In her 18th year.
Mrs. MARoAREr, widow Of Deacon Josiah Adams
daughter Of the Rev Peter whitney, long the pastor
of the First Church in Northboro'.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-11
MARKETS ELSE WHERE.

BALTIMORE Feb 9$ o0 United States g. 6S l09a< $1,000
S; de- a. do s5Hi tshs BALTIMORE Ohio RAILROAD
. ss,%sii ase Co., s.ssis
PMMADrIpHIA. Feb. iO-fira Board-sIUO1 Tsxas 10
5s.s ssss
M american .ss s.a M s N SIS
Rairoad 6 49, Bet.sen Board6 Harrisburg Railroad So
sS ssss.s s. 4.s.. S,Si s
$ty9 Chester and osiaw.rs ~ 50 lSo Lehh Coal Scrip
s,Hs
Is sarsrs AID aoSssnos BANK Si siSoS Naes
49, Camden and AmSoy lsG ~ North American ms Ss
sSsras: Boards shs Vermont Contra,
sslsoss sf. svsr Railroad ss Nsihs1 n'i sa
road, oa Colony Railroad IS 81 ssaa ng aals9ad.
k.ssesa sA sS:ss sas S1S;,a:s; s s,fsS s5
sss e I Es s9,sSn &C. ~ 100 1
Railroad 81 % Cit sizes i1o SiSe SIS 81
S::s;si sssss is s?lS
vera ont and Railroad 5o 90 sos Western Rail
Istd l rs Ftcnburx Railroad sloeK 50 Reading Railroad
PORE ON MARKETS.
HAVANA, Jan. N.-The arrivals Of new sugars from
tho interior still continue very restricted. All that
comes rwsrd 10 readily taken, chiefly for Spain, aud
some purchases have been made on delivery. Prices
aiv' a. .:
eel Of horetes YellowG but nearly equal to
Whites. Va: bought ct 81 rails W. raise our quota
horete Whites 10 rails; YeIows, 6x fKrs; Browns,
81 rails; Cucuruchos, * . AZ rails. Only very
parcels Of MuscAvadoos have appeared %
yet In the market The present crop is later than
A. and from the causes we have described vi show
deficiency Of at least onethird, compared with the
production oflast year. On the other hand, We may
fairly expect active inquiry from abroad, as the
United states win probably take much more Of our
sugars than they have DONE the short
crop in Lousnsn the happy prospects for their trade
and commerce, and thsi new and highly important
fields opening for their energy and enterprise Molas
is s brought ward in very limited quantities,
and prices higher Sales have been made In the
harbor and a. the outports at ~ and az rias and
there but Few dealers willing to sell 1T tho latter
rate. 1t is positively ascsrtained that tho sup.
ply this year will be considerably less than than that
OF the last, not only because there Ii onehrd less
sugar to be expected bat also because the dry
and not yield the usual proportion Of moasses
q given quantity Of sugar. Lard hiss advanced; tho
stock is small There have bsen no sales nor arrival,
of rice Rice per 10k 10 rails Lard, per a.,
$l4 IA so. Ham yer a.. $40 9 IA. Freishts-Since
our lastreport the charters Spanish brig Of
1000 at f3 to Ham burg Of 500 boxes to
sees ut s31i Ter Sugar, aud SIX for Coffee. To the
United States 81 and $4 we're paid for hid Sugar
Northern ports, 81 for box Sugar, and S2k for Mo.
lasses Exchange -SAesiof Sterling Bills at 14]s per
cent prem. New York and Boston 50 per cent.
premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-11

AsnEs-salss 20 Q 90 barrels pots ware made ct
90 SIX % So end sales pearls wefs msds st 81 TO-
BssADsrurrs FIsSr- The salss foe the day rssehsd
uninspsetd ct IS 49, 500 do nss hsop Ohis ct o. so
$50 do. do Ct the price; 800 do. DO. Ewing Mis
ss SIS 76 5000 900 do. common and straight brands
sslss Southern 0sorgstcws, snd Alexspdria we're
made ct IS S7K . Is So Whest-No salss trsnspirsd.
Germ Sales Of 800 bushels Southern mixed were
made ct $50 $500 do. ysllsw terms - b xsd
Monday; 500 do. Southern white wsre made ct 3d.;
$500 do. yellow at $50 500 do. New Orleans sold ct
sales Of loo busbsls made Ut otc. In the alp.
There was NO change In rye nsur. Oats remained
about the same.
CorroN.-rhs market continues dull, and the sales
which only amount to 500 bales, were made ct lower
prices. - ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-11

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10, 1919.
Horrrd Death Tom Hyer's imprisonment
cal-A~ Unfortunate, &c.
The coroner yesterday, held an inquest upon
The charred remnants Of the body OF al unknown
man. found In the llme.kiln on the western bank
sfthe Schuylkill near the Permanent Bridge. 1t
is supposed that the unfortunate man, had placed
himself ON the top of the kiln, during one Of the
recent cold nights for the purpose of keepng warm,
and had fallen in.
This morning, on application of Mr. Hazeburst,
the counsel Of Hyer, an order was obtained from
Judge Parsons. for his removal Iron MoylAensing,
yr,son to the building adjoining, known as the
Debtor's apartment, from Its having been origi-
nalIy used for that purpose. 1t Is now devoted to
procure bail, Tor their appearance on the day OF
trial An officer Is now In the city tor the purpose
of taking Hyer to Mary land, but the required
documents have not yet been received by him. Ii
is said that he intends to 60 to New York, arrest
Sullivan also.
The music produced by the DIstrhs, from their
magnificent horns, last evening, at the concert of
the Musical Fund Society, astonished the bril-
liant audience, and having, on this occasion, pre-
scented their Introductory notes to the upper crust
of Philadelphia society, their career here will no
doubt, be marked by the most distinguished sue
cess. Every piece they performed met with an en-
cere. Madam Bishop surpassed herself, and the
whole concert was most delightful entertain.
ment.
A young female, who says she was turned out of
the house by her mother, last evening, was lodged
In the south western station, and, during the night
rave birth to child. The unfortunate creature has
since been provided with place of refuge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-11
Treasury Oder.

TREAsuRy DEPARTMENT, Feb 7, 1sl0.
The means Of the government being ample qui-
date al claims against 1t up to the LIST OF April nsxe
without calling In before that date any further pay.
msnts Of the loan OF 184s and desiring to
interest, notice hereby given to
the successful bidders for that Loan by whom any
balance still due that they permitted to postpone
any further pay ments until the LIST Of April next.
*, J. WALKER, Secretary of the Treasury,