davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-29

a%The editors Of the Hagerstown Torch
Light and the Mail, are OH the eve of start
ing for California. Messrs. Fl. S.& S. S.
Bachtel, two wealthy Young men of Hagers-
town, Md, have shipped 200 barrels of
nourto California. and will leave them
selves in few days.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-29

1t is not generally known that the flesh of
pheasants and patridges are sometimes poisonous
in consequence of certain berries which they find.
A gentleman died from eating a pheasant, last
week, at Pelham in Mass. Several who .partook
of the same bird were also i'll.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-29

THEY Do SMART BUSINESS in Lynn,
Mass. it has a population of less than 49,
900, yet 100000, pairs of boots and
shoes were made there last year Nearly
5000 of its inhabitants, of both. sexes,
are engaged in the business. The value
of the boots and shoes manufactured in
Massachusetts, in 1S47, was $l4,OOO.OO
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-29

Recommendation report of the markets
or week or two back, have been somewhat in
correct, from the fact that We gained our informa
ion from several different papers and some one of
them led US astray. They are now correct.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-29

CALIFORNIA GOLD GREAsE.-A Yankee
down east has invented this specific for
the use of gold hunters: The operator is 10
grease himself well, lay down on the top Of
hill, and roll TO the bottom. The gold,
and nothing else, will stick to him. Price
1914 per box
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-29

In the year 184S, there were in the city
|ofNew York 428 fires, and 10 false alarms.
The whole damage sustained for buildings,
furniture, &C., is $640, 900, about $500
on an average for each fire.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-29

CAp1gAL PUNISHMENT IN MrcH1GAN.-The
Michigan State Senate, on the Sd inst, instructed
the committee on the judiciary, to bring in bill
restoring capital punishment in cases of murder in
the first degree. The anti-capital punishment law
is found not to work well.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-29
NOTICE..

CONTEMPLATING change in my business
~ about the middle OF February, l respectfully
request ALL those indebted to me- to call or before
that time, and settle their respectivalues. Having
considerable amount Of MONEY to raise by the
LIST of March, hope all will thus see the necessity
of complying with this request and act accordingly
ftake this opportunity of tendering to my friends
and the public generally, my sincere thanks for the
very liberal patronage extended to me during the
past twelve years have been in business and for
their great promptness at all times when called up
on, in affording me the means, SO essential in Mer
camille operations. l am pleased TO say that my
arrangements are such for the future, that | shall
be able to offer increased inducements for their con-
tlnued patronage.
ABRAHAM LYNN.
Waynesboro' Jan. %, ls49.-3t.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-29

M-Of Presco,t's History Of the econ.
ques, of Mexico" the publishers have sold
very nearly $4,000 copies. We understand
that the authorreceives S so for each copy
sold His receipts thus far, on that work
alone, have been therefore $27 600.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-29

TRADE WITH CH1NA-The trade Of China with
the u. States, in round numbers is worth So,
OO0,000a year, Independently Of the traffic in
opium, which is principally in the hands of foreign
hn,seS
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-29

A SINGULAR FAcr-Sprinklng a Dead
Child Nth Cold Water.-Captain Hood, a
wei.known citizen of Beelown, in this
county, had little child taken sick, which
after much suffering, and with all the usual
indications of the final struggle with death,
received its parents parting embrace in
.the presence of other friends. The glazed
eyes or the lrtle sufferer were closed and a
bandage was applied to support the lower
jaw, as is customary. After lapse Of
some twenty or thirty minutes, woman
:, who had been in attendance, who was
! laboring in the ablu,ion and laying out, Abe
corpse, commenced BY sprinkling some
cold water on the chi!d's face. Strange
to tell, the child opened its eyes, aroused,
began to recover. and is now in the enjoy
ment Of good heai,h.-Laqcaster, { Grant
Co., Wiscoasin) Herald.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-29

On the 18th inst, by the Rev. ]. A. Van Lear,
Mr.. JOSEPH PETERSON to Miss CATHARINE W.
STANToN,-all of Augusta county.
On the oath inst, by the same, Mr.. JNo. DINKLE
to Miss SARAH HANNA-of Augusta county.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-29

A Physician has been sent one year to
the penitentiary in Pulaski county, Ill.,, for
manslaughter-a man having died whom
he vaccinated with small pox matter.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-29
THE MARKET S.

RICHMOND, Jan. 25.
FLoUR-$5i2
CLOVER SEED-$4 so
HOGS, $5-nett.
CNrrLE-s2 rs to IS, scale weight.
SHEEP-$2 90 to 90, nett weight.
BUTTER-Firkin, IL to Is, Fresh, l5to 8.
PLAISTE,R-Lump, from wharf So l2-n
ierces of 500 lbs. Ground.
WINCHESTER, Jan &c.
FLoUR, 81 SO to- GO.
CORN, IS to 40.
FLAX SEED, per bushel, 90 to 90
BACON, 6 to Z
ScoTrsv1LLE, Jan. IS.
Flour, 81 81 to rs
BACON, Z
PLASTER, 6 50
SALT, 9 IS
CLOVER SEED, not quoted.
g. FLOUR, in Baltimore, SIS 90.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-29

THE CHoLEaA-The latest intelligence from
New Orleans is up to the 18th instant. which says
the Cholera has entirely Disappeared and that the
city is perfectly healthy.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-29
CONGRESS-.
WAsHJNGToN. January 1S

WASHINGTON, January IL.
In the Senate, on motion Of Mr.. Douglas
the bill organizing territorial government
for Minnesota, was taken up.
In the House Of Representatives., debate
took place on a resolution to print the re.
port and survey Of Buffalo harbor. In the
course Of the discussion, Mr.. Henley said
that the contract system of printing was a
saving of SO per cent over the prices paid
to Blair s. Rives, and Richie & Heiss, and
10 per cent overthc prices paid to Gales
* Seaton.
An amendment appropriaiing $l4, 000
for furnishing the Presidents House in ad.
dition to the money to be realized from
abe sale Of old furniture, was adopted.
Jan. 19.-In the Senate, on motion OIL
Mr.. Douglas, the Senate proceeded to the
consideration of the bill to establish the
territorial government of Minnesota.
And after prolracted debate, the bill
was read the third lime and passed with
out a division.
In the House, Mr.. Goggin made an I'M
successful effort to have taken up the Post
Office bill Of the House.
Mr.. Hillard presented memorial from
citizens the State of Alabama, in favor
Of the reduction of the rates Of postage.
Jan. 20.-The Senate was not in session
to-day.
In the House. on motion Of Mr.. Rock
well, Of Connecticut. the House, immedi-
ately after the reading of the journal went
into committee of the whole on the State
Of the Union, Mr. Burt in the chair, and
resumed the consideration of the bill to es-
.tablish board of commissioners for the
settlement of claims against the United
States.
Jan. 23.-In the House, on motion Of
Mr.. Vinton, the House went into commit
tee Of the whole on the state of the Union
and resumed the consideration of the Civil
and Diplomatic Appropriation bill-Mr.
Smith, Of Indiana. in the chair.
The bill was reported to the House, and
most Of the amendments adopted in COM
miltee concurred in. That, however, fix
ing the pay of members at So GOO per an
ann, and their mileage at 10 cents per
mile, was rejected. The bill was read the
third time and adopted. Adjourned.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-29

DRowNED.-A young man by the name
Of Cawood, from the neighborhood of Salt
lille was accidenlly knocked off salt boat
descending the river, on Monday. last
and drowned. His body has not been re-
covered that we have Observation-Disclosures
,tsrgsnias.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-29

A RopE RoAD.-Those who have been
so anxious to see Mr.. Sibeirts ''nrial rail-
way"-for getting down coal and other
heavy substances from mountain sides, can
now see one in full operation at Dr.. Hale
furnace three miles above town.
1t consists of single span ofropes near
ly 700 feet in length, starting from the coal
bank at an elevation of more than 200 feet
on the mountain, and running to the fur
mace door-by these ropes car load d
coal comes down, emplies itself, and re.
turns an empty car in less than half a min
ute.
Mr.. Sibeir,'s road il thought to possess
advantages over all others, that must bring
il into general use, and in this county a
1one-where some IS or 80 900 bushels o
coal are consumed daily, aud much Of i
obtained at great cost-ihe intelligent in
ventor will probably reap a rich hafses
from patent rights Ka. Rcpu6.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-29
SELLING OFF AT COST.

THE subscribers having determined TO
/ change. their present system of bust
ness, respectfully announce to their friends
and the public generally, that they will,
from this date, commence closing off their
entire
STOCK OF GOODS,
at cost, for Cash. Those wishing bar gains
are requested to call at once, as we shall,
positively, sell at cost. The stock consists,
in part, of the following articles
FOR GENTLEMEN
Super. Blk, Blue and Fancy Beaver and
Do do French and English do.
DO do American do.
Do Doe-Skin and English and Wool-Dyed
Cassimeres.
Do Fancy, French American 4 English do.
vd Do Black Satin, Fancy Silk and Cashmere
Do scaris, Cravats, Gloves and lIdkfs.
large stock Of Sattnetts, Pulled Lnseys and
James.
FOR LADIES AND HOUSEKEEPING ::
Super Cham. Silks, Blk. Groderine and
Striped Silks
Printed Mouseanes, Cashmeres, Mohair Lustre
Black and Fancy Alpacas, Embroidered and
Plain Mouseaines,
Bombazne and Second Mourning, Cashmeres
and Mouselanes,
Plain and Embroidered Mode shawls, Every
Turkeri and Common Shawls, {geod variety.)
Ribbons, Trimmings, Hosiery, Gloves and Neck
Ties,
Linen Camb. Handkerchiefs, from 10c. to So 25.
A large lot of handsome printed Calicoes, Blank
cts, Striped and Plaid Linseys, Blk. and Bro. Mus
Inns, Ginghanls, Checks, Plaids, Linen Damask for
Table Cloths, Russia and Bird Eye Diaper, Crash,
-ALSO-
Hats, Caps, Boots Shoes, Hardware and
QUeenS1vare,
with many other articles unnecessary to enumerate
THOS. N. GREEN & CO.,
Successors to Green & Co.
Jan 20 IsIGN OF THE FLAG.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-29

RArFL1NG FOR A WoMAN.-A young
sirl residing in the upper part Of the city,
was not long since desperately attacked
with gold fever. The Sacramento and its
precious sands were ever before her mind
but thelgh handsome and of unblemishcd
Fep@9;aos,, she was entirely without the
.anea.ns Of accomplishing her wishes. Days
passed and yet She seemed no nearer Sc
curing a, passage to California than at first.
fortunately at last she became acquainted
with party ofyoung men who were going
put or board one Of the vessels bound for
San Francisco. They wished cook, and
at once agreed to rattle for her. The a.
mount paid for the chances were to be
given to her, and the fortunate fellow who
won, was to marry her before leaving the
city. Ifshe did not fancy the person on
whom the lot fell then she was to pay her
own passage out, and under the protection
of the whole party, was to wash and cook
for them. The money was paid, the girl
ratified. There was one person whom she
hoped would win. but the fates were a.
gainst her choice. A little shoemaker won
her. The girl would not marry him. but
true to her promise, she wrote a farewell
letter to her friends in Connecticut, and
then took passage with her comrade ad.
yenturers.-N. Y. San,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-29

REMINGTON AND HIS BRlDGE.-Mr Ty-
Ter, the proprietor of The Surrey Gardens,
lLondon, has come out in the London pa
}pcrs and denied that portion of Mr..
Remington's Qhe American inventory state
ment, in which he says that during the
time he was erecting the bridge, he slept
in lions deserted cage, and depended
upon the charity of the carpenters for his
dinner. He says Mr.. R. relied upon other
inventions than the bridge for remuneration,
chat he also had his board at a mathematical
instrument makers; that Mr.. R. also, often
dined at his table, &c. SSc.-Our readers
,wiiIerecoalect that we noticed Mr. Rem
.ington's letter, describing his priyation,
.some months ago.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-29
M ARRIED,

= FLOUR, in Baltimore, SIS 90.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-16
(alifoInla IIena.

The ship Hiserus Of New Losdos 81 tun,, has been
purchased a, New Bedford. for 900 for Il. Calf
fornls trade. che will be commanded b. Capt. r l..
Smith. Bark Providence, OF Warren has been
psrcbsssd FOR the California trade. sne will sail about
Toe .st N0yeu5sr. steamer Tennessee. which
las been running between New YORK and Savannah hss
been p1fehs.ed BY Asssrs Rowland & Asy.nwsl, tor
teeir Pscise Line Of Mall Steamers between Panama
and san Francisco.--- The brig Brazilian, which hs.
ass sailed from So Andrews g. carries oct II house
frames, asrge quantity OF building materials eaaoss,
'sla., GIG boats, &C. and 100 preserved meats
vessels up for California At Msehis, Me brig agate
81 La5ec- scSr Susan Srurses 10 tras clipper SaD,
at E~.sporr brig Anelis, Capt Clark e, ss~ouryport
brig Ro-eoe-;o ssil about ls, November. vi
NJ sIon. Del The 'ehr Spray, recently launched
loading ~ith 20 COO bricks for California Al Boston
5 " y vessels advertised sail soon AID sone
are ne.riy fall Of passeD A, sslsn Mas nun.
Der Of vessels advertised 10 sail shortly; also a.
Gloucester and cher 1,hng places A. nearly every
por, vesiei are advertised 10 sal shortly With PROB
s.i-;J Of obtsisins lsnsrous passengers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-16

Cunningham The Caliiornis IS about getting 40
steam Tor Pansms. and Monfay the passengers
sil come on board. AZ - on Monday nisnt' me
18th we snail sal for California Socn IL nov the
order.
sArusDAY Eyt.rSe. 18Th have jas. hsd m
in.s-viex win Mr.. Griffith, the Engineer of the
ssns,or. All her company are IN good hesth,
except tho n-,, and third Mates, who have been
soneg bat in !isposed from fever. They have done
no Gufy Tor nearly three months, and bOth intend
believe, to cross the lstnnus and return home
a resolution hope they viii change, as there must
ne considerable peril 10 persons IN their Frustrated
condition ia crossing az mi, season. Sail, they
NAV perform The journey safely.
The engine OF the Senator worked perfectly.
and not Dol, was broken or screw oosened
during the lsbOrious v0ysgs The engineer, Mr..
Glfirh. has done himself inhnite credit By the
sAiA'ui IA amer he has dlscasrgsf bis dntes. The
Senator s.sO brings ihs we,cJfns intelligence o.
the safety Of the [ icon. Sne entered the
Straits tnree days ah=sd Of the 5 and
i,r time in company. both beia delayed by tue
same csr.e-want OF suitable fuel When toe
Ssos'or lett Cslao, eight days since the Uaicorn
SIS taking In coal, whicb, ike the Sens,Ors. was
obtained ~ 40 u go The tun from he Engish
Company there, and she would sal Jar Panama IN
three days. OF course she 10 hourly expected az
This port The :. hiss nos about 500 tans coal
board. aud they vii D1s 20 ton. here Z: the Eng
i.h Company, paying about $40 p~r ,un. s1e
vii have coal enOus - travel 500 miles, VIII. r
~o,d can more easily ts nd than at this poiut.
splendid handful, printed IN Spanish by Bur
ro1ghs In Foton-st is di,psyed in The streets,
advertising The 70 sal f,r -aa Fraaciscn. Y .sn
oat date. Sac Will probably sal IN ten days snd,
az she has accommodation Tor 200 passengers she
sill be fail There will be 40 hesitation am'os
,h,.e Of the Falcons passengers. now nearly ddr.
. no have tickets In tie old steamers, 70 the
mode OF convey sucs. she will ondouoted y be
fsli. They charge, believe, ih- sane price as
the other .ieamers-or fsther, sl50-snt tsse no
.teersgs passengers. Her accom- nodstions are
ve~y good The s !, now taxing in coal. Tee
propeller Hartilfd is reported safe.
MOsDAY EyE>IsG, i7,h.- Oar ship i. brmful
az hardy Csl.iornisEs ana topsy-turvy with bag
gage Fire hs. jost been Pot into the furnaces
and We 10 TO ses at 10 o'clock P NJ
Good By till you hear from ne n California
Trgly Yours E.lGRAsT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-16
ThfFR.tu Baltimore.
Carl ci0r I'D far. Gen. TrF.0r 1na JohH VI SS'S
Sale NJ Car>... r. $ S,a1t1-. E@a7etPa'ioH-
osrr..gor deere Ct T. Tr51u-


Sal n CARR. 2. 5 Ssz1tl- t'7a7e il4.iD'
oer..gor deere Ct T. T,s11-
BA1rISoHE, sunday, Oct IA. ~
The past h.s been quite = esisweek IN bsiti-
more. al the hotels being crowded with persons al
,e,ssg he great Agricultural air and Cattle sno"
and the Exhibition Of the Mechanics Institute Inou'
.sna. Waited both places The stock e tie Catue
shot. v.s very superior embracing number OF IN
,or,es and native sninal. Of celebrity. Ire AnnuA
ssd,s,. before ire AyricultgrL Society on Fnosy'
vssseiversd bv Bon Solomon j. Pesree q E 7ens,o''
and most eloquent pro5uot1n. Gen Taylor *
Gov Pratt Of Maryland Gov Aoorehead Of y C. snd
number Of other ds,ipgsisbeg gentlemen we're snons
al. syditorv Gen Taylor attended the csit- STOW On
..n day ofi,s c0ntuusnc-. and closely examined every
o,tn Of the stock, the farming inpererts AoIueu.'
ma exhibition L. and expressed hims-ii - nisny
delish,ed Ne looss better than ne did when mrs,
sax him at tie Relay House, on the Baltimore ana
Ohio Rsiir0sd lsst Spring, on his "ay 70 -
FOOD snecdOte "a toc of the General and n Jonn
Minor Bo,ts p. PsrnUms Hotel, on Ihursday Nf-
Bolts said General, op.osed your nominan9n De
cssss Henry Clay ~as ny hrst choice for the Presi-
depev " don't tod fault win y01 cir' 10Y ia.
,e0l I'd III. General but you kept tlhng TOE people
"a. ~ iguo-sut old man and not % fer ne fr-s
dsrry . hich may be very tue but don't tnink you
should have let every BODY kno~ iti ne 1871. ,
tured quzzcsi manner 10 when inc reply gwen,
caused shout Of lsushisr from those VINO hAPPsnso
A very .sree safe OF Devon aud Durhsrn stock took
place 81 The cote o. The ,how efesfer porton ~ tnsi
.,,,i,o6 bv Col CANON being ,hrr-o. TIE cnmge
,nn vs. ,tifirec nd sales s-Te made ~ 50 up 70
s2D-the latter Tor splendid Devon bull, four years
old. tut,
great struggle hiss commenced 50 % vno 'bsll b.
he Z serstOr from M~ryl-nd, Tor the unrrpr'o
term If Attorney General hnsoD and ne TX yeH'-
inlioWius me Arb Of March mex Ire WniKs ns'los
p majority m jaini ballot IN The Lesisiure cen 90 as
they ,iaa,e they sil have q rhoos@ from I'm
asrirInis suong the talent Of the state TX OJ' Ffst
=. ve, heads tn list and stands most prominent
A m.ioriiy Of Rci0rTers hsve been elected and
s,-st effort pi be gnsde % set BIZ provisins Tor
the call Of Convention 70 remodel toe institution Of
the state The .l-ve holders ia The eastern and south
erp counties have sreads tss-n h~ s-fn a, The pros
p@ct OF an .Hort 10 provide for Emancipation. ! c-n
Sc prospect OF success - pres a. DIV movement
once rnsde ~il lead 10 beneficial ffsus ~ few years
There are those in Maryland rno Will yer cease nnt
mi. .ur.e ersftcateo from The coil sud although tne
haal stsinrent ~ object 10 fAr distant IN spPear
-oce there hearts ma, never despair aud YET hope
% live 20 witness its accomplishment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-16

M xfss YsKsx eAfft'

warar the shsdows dali are creeping
o,.,,ss g,een uouods Of the Sleeping
"a he xoarnfai night 10 weeping
r., RE be.uty from as gone
,e.rs / would sot ppmoer,
r,bs cares no more may curnDer
u.,h been lying 10 that slsmoer
Never broken BY the GAVIN
o,c. did s~eet dreams round her hover,
0oce fond eyes were ben. above Der,
Once she had a tender liver
Then Whist happy dreams we're hers
Now the stars look just a. brightly
On the love tro,hs pligh,ed nightly,
Bot that heart which beat so lightly
Never 10 its ceremeat sEirs
A, the altar meeky kneeling,
with her changing cheek revealing
Half toe hearts tom0tooos ieeHng,
Hers vas beauty fair 70 meet;
And when all their flowers were isded'
When her heavy locks were BRAIDED,
And ner bro " With thought ives shaded
Then her lace was heavenly sweet
But when abe bad knoEo another
Live which death alone Gao smDther-
Wheu the wife, happy mother,
Rocked Der young babe ~ its dream
When Dbl l'st lie iu' u'l's F.V'i"e'
Then xe sAv the loved aud loving
From Tins dim SHIRE slowly moving
Toward Deaths cod sod salien stream.
To our heats each day trown desrer,
As Der ieet drew surely nearer,
Though she smiled, ne wept 70 bear Der
Longing for The immortal nils;
And while yet wo strOy, 70 borrow
Bolace for our parting sorrow,
Sne had welcomed 10 the morrow
Breaking on the nesv-Diy bills
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-16
NV ERA ~ HOUSE AND SNIP PAINTING.
- THE AMERICAN PATENT Dryer

II a ---T = = ~ :
e,oes !. now c-rsd 10 the public being s1scied 10 all
sinds Of painting DO Gil snt rsrtsn 20 dry SPEEDY AHd
hard either IN uldvinter dog csys TIE boiling OF
OF 70 row rendered entirely unnecefssry So raw Irseod
OIL With this Dyer wi dry quicker and better hsn ho et
OIL, with any OF he Dryers 10 Paris Green com
u,o1 ard ne Ocnre Pigments. al Of ~Aea are
troublesome eccrs - painters BY reason ~ their
noneryng property may be made 10 dry bard and free
from tsck. or sickness, IL : few hcl-s.
Nursr I. eerthca.es hsve received by the msnu
rtur-rs from house ship painters and from some Of
ne extensive 6oorcloth manufacturers 10 hls eoun-
uy ta-ufyns the periorty utility " IRE Amer,
csn Pasl. p--e al sTc.es COW IN use FOR crying
paint - n,
THIS Dryer 10 particularly recommended 10 the uouee OF
sni owners the speedy drying OF pantn
shiowork prime object In painting ships Al sea II 10
invaluable from lie scg that he PART nay be msde 70 dS
Il three o. four hours
This Dryer 10 ground 10 nseed oil ard packed In 'cl'
dared lin containing "A rs or ns eseh, sud cover
ed with label having The r he srnf-ctur
es ;hereon 1ay obtAin-d ~ N principal paint and
drug ,hTou ghcu the country Il u wsusnird roi
10 become had ii ne eaa JOHN PRINCE co.
q I'm Manufacturers, Broosyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-16

o. Protestant e<e THAI credit and eo1cr b or
and. Il have rssd srsai Cs-l..c pablo opinion
here % but sentiment also lr tse devoted f-1er
Of he Society Of Is'l. that Of scmlng snd ceVotr1
.ttsenmeni-s feeling promoted and strengthened y
80 storm o. 1-scrirs.e c>nsgre and oolOg-T rsnee
upon them.
We C-;1o'ics see a. {; were their household iie-Ut
ress every dsy ta-ir uoc0m planning pst-nce, So -e
81 and noy charity Without this ln.is the canai1
and veiin'Orned > il yet sck1o~i-de- ihsi tos n1s
paper ehsrscar q he Jesuit cir~reni lar al>rer
tom bis true oeserv'nss. Yours, &c n
Afz-i lex 20 Oct so
,s- We don't pretend 70 zn5ers.srd this COZ
trovsrsy, I'D take 10 part il II, HaTiog si'ea
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