davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1849-06-12

Premium for Gold Doitars.--The Boston Chrono- type thinks the runoTed suspension Of the gold dol lar manufacture probably staied for the pnrpose of raising the price of these little gIis,eners They brought sl 10 on Saturday, very readily, in Boston, and some instances more.
 The Philadelphia Ledger denounces' the Fumored suspension as coming from the opponents of a curresey of coin tc prevent the spread of the gold among the people, leading 10 their being hoasded &e., and says:
 There can be no truth in sny of the stories yet started in reference to the gold dollar They are now in circulation. aEd we are not swsre of the exlstence of any power 10 cheek their coinage ss the public want may demand. The law authorizing them continues in force two wears from the adjourn msnt oi the iast session oi Congress and any person within that time depositing gold at the mint Inay demahd and will receive Nhaieyey ki;.a of coin he desires.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-08
N1sdsess or Lam airline.

We translate the following from the Paris
Correspondence Of the Courier des Etats O"i''
We sincerely hope that further intelligence
may prove the rumor OF which the wn'e'
speaks, to have been unfounded. The extine-
ton of such an intellect as Lamartines, at any
time is melancholy and humiliating event.
would, at this crisis, be an irreParable loss 10
his country, andto the world: Hs-.l
yesterday was the 18th Of August, the Je'e
| Of Assumption, the day indicated by ramof 'oI
the famous comp d Etat, with reference 10
which Lamartine wrote the pages with which
you are acquainted, a useless cry OF alarm,
which will be the last echo Of that eloquent
voice, Ii It is true that that high and spienoia
intellect hiss been struck by the hand OF uoo,
as has been reported for several days past l
will recur hereafter to this sad subject-but not
Il has excited in the minds Of my readers 100
painful an interest, am sure, to ALTO" me "
! defer satisfying their anxiouscuriosity. hoie
then, Is what Is related in intrigues, In some "
the parlors Of Paris. Last week, NJ Lamaruhe
had assembled round his table sevesai inihls,e
friends previous to his departure to the Gaze
dOr, where he had offered for sale his pa'Iiino'
NAL possessions, which certain reverses oil lot
tune did not permit him to retain. lhe-au'no'
Of the GiTondins appeared pre-occupieo' gu
that sad pre- occupation was TOO easily explain
ed by the hard extremity TO which he was reou
ced, and by the physical pains OF an ac"''
rheumatism, which has not permitted MIN u
appear in the National Assembly since his eiec
ton.
"The illustrious Invalid, after having takei
songs with all his guests, had his bowl serve'
| with the same three additional tunes, withou
| appearing to mistrust that he had eaten OF it al
ready. After that, during the repast, gloom!
and absorbed, he would not taste of anything
llll at las, dish Of nieringues a la creme, Wa
placed before him. The sight Of this daint,
aroused him immediately, he drew the dish to
wards him, examined it with sort of cage
something, and then all Of a sudden he besmear
: ed his hands with the cream and daubed 1t owe
his whole vissge This act Of derangemen
struck with stuYor his lady, already baihed II
tears, and the guests, who crowded esgeri.
! around the poor invalid. A physician was call
( ed, and II was required that secresy might b
be observed with regard to this event, which
may have been only an accidental and transfer
alteration. But Is a secret possible nova
: daysl This one has become public, like al
, others. Notwithstanding the responsibility o
the parlors in which have gathered the unfai.h
full echo, still take pleasure In doubling Its au
thenticity. The madness Of Lamartine woul
c be not only misfortune, but dishonor TO hu
: man nature, thus struck in one Of its most beau
tiful illustrations. All intellects would beg
10 mistrust themselves, and would feel them
e selves, in a manner, weaker, on seeing this on
fall ~
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-08
TIE FRIEND AND THE Ma DMAN.-The Newa

TIE FRIEND AND The Ma DMAN.-The Newark
Advertiser relates a striking instance Of the for
bea-ance OF Friend to take the life of another,
and 10 save his own, as having occurred in Wes'
Jersey, on the S,h inst:
Soon after IL o'clock-it being bright moonlight,
the family OF Nc. Z Adams, residing about a mile
from SIlem, (1s wife and two children being
sick) were reused BY the clamors in the yard Of
an unknown, athletic negro for admission, for
something TO eat and drink. SUpposing him TO BIT
dunk, Mr.. A. remained silent until his violent as
suits upon thu door seemed TO promise entrance.
when be raised a window and expostulated with
him, saying the family were i'll and the pump was
outside. The fellow, however, renewed the al.
tack upon the door anu windows with bHck-bets,
| threatening vengeance. Mr.. A. sent a nurse anC
child out The back door for a neighOor, and slteI
repeated ovstuTes induced the assailant TO desisI
by putting half dollar into his hand thrust through
the broken door. la few minutes, however, h.
again renewed the assault more furiously than ev
| er, declaring that he would teav down the house,
| and kill The woman who had eKhofted him TO go
| away.
Mr.. Adams now had every reason TO apprehenc
his speedy entrance, AMI could easily have disa
DIed or killed him, as he assaulted the door, witt
any one OF several deadly weapons al hsns-axes
| knives, hatchets, &c. tut desisted, though con
stantly obliged 10 dodge the stones thrown in Al
him, and 10 push him back as he attempted TO ger
| through the breach. In the midst Of the struggle
the neIshbor sent for James Robin son. entered tn
yard with gun, (Which, however, missed fire, !
| ,nc after desperate and bloody en- 'ounter, II,
fellow was thrown and tied by Messrs. K and A
aOout three O'Clock in the morning, and taken u
| The jail in the town. lie proved 10 be GeoIg,
Johnson, partially crazy negro, who had recent
Iy escaped from The Almshouse.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-08

The Blue Hens Chicken Wilmington, Della.
wsrs) declares itself the frs. paper in Delaware
to raise the Taylor flag; and that Delaware was
carried for Taylor by its Influence; and denoun-
ces the Party ard the President for having vio-
lated their pledges Of no prescription; and In
subsequent paragraph II makes the following
avowal Of its present position:
TnE FREE Sou PARTy.-We may as well
now declare to the people of Delaware that we
belong 10 the Free Soil Party. We 90 for
Stree sell, for. free msa'---we 60 for the Wiimof
Prorise--we go for the Eon-srfension Of siaue-
ry-we go Tor admitting no more slave States
into the Union-wa 60 for Liberty and against
Slavery-we 60 for abolishing the Slave Trade
and Slavery In the District OF Columbia ii
necessary, we are willing that the United States
shall allow a fair price for The slaves now owned
therein. We 90 for abolishing slavery In Della
ware, upon reasonable terms, and at the earli'
| est practicable period; at the same time We are
against the United States meddling with the
dTezdf,1 institution in the States We wish
each State TO gst rid of the evil the best II can
and we verify believe that no country with sla-
very can long maintain true Republican insti
tutons The history Of our free and Slave
States clearly demonstrate that Slavery retard'
| the march of population and improvement; ane
il Is generally admitted that Christianity, mo
rality, and virtue, become siekly and deteriora
ted In slave soil; nevertheless, we 20 for jus
| tice to the Shareholder as well as others. The,
are all Except the slave iealer and slave breede
| for the market, and the slave stealer) more Il
be ptied than condemned-"they knop n OF irAa
they do" in upholding such pestilential insti
tution
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-08

N5rThe Philadelphia Bullet n thus notices Inc
removal (1y forced resisnaton) OF the hev
Howard Malcolm, from the Presidency oil ih'
Georgetown College:
We notice another fact Of unhappy augIry.-
The Rev Dr. Malcolm, President OF GeoIgetowi
College, having voted for the emancipation can
didate, has been compelled, on mat account, i'
retire from his Office. TO those familiar with IN
History OF Georgetown College, and with The mix
ald christian lite OF lis late head thus act assumes
character of the most intoleTani prescription
The present fame of the College is owing Amos
entirely 10 the ncessant labois, Tor years, oil W
Malcolm. Yet, for obeyins the dictates OF hi
conscience, for merely exercising his right as
citizen, for seeking in strictly constitutions
way to remove a great social and economical bur
then from the Commonwealth he loves, he !
driven from The post he has filled with 50 nue.
honor 10 hImself and advantage 10 the community
Had Or. Malcolm been faeIiOus reiormer, had h
ieDt his ear 10 ;nceDdisTy proceedings, has pro
scription might have found precedenis. But h
violated 70 law, he outraged no custom, he sssal
ID no mans opinions. Mid and christian, q
those who know him best can testify that he eve
has been, he is prosecuted for opinions sake
IN this nineteenth century, and in State clsimin
10 be liberal as well as free.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-08

Ton ,MooRE--We are much gaiihed 10 ieaN
tbal the Iish paper' positively conradict me ,s'
port 80 prevalent and generally believed III ID"
country, that The Bard Of Erin's mental power
had departed from him. The Dublin h'Shiia'
says:
Mr.. Moore s,iilnaintains dn sffectionaie CORE
pondence with his Irish friends, ard withln lnt
lasg few months, That correspondence was keP' -
in his own loving, warm and genial style sorr9"s
poignant sorrows, have fallen upon the househOis
Of our national poel-the common lGt o. Wesh
humanity He has suffered deeply, boi ne ha'
BONE il bfavely. He has now tew motives 10
exertion-his fame be has won, and. IN PeeunIa
| ~ paint of view, he is beyond the "siinss en-.
| arrows Of fortune. This may account loI u
long silence, which is never destined 10 De ast
| broken. He reposes, like spent WARRIOR on ar
| laureIs. lie is an Emeritus, 10 whom the pain
and The rrdfs are assigned by the universal con
| sent OF mankind Let him enjoy mis- glorious III
umph in peace, without being forced TO drink o
the bitter cup of SANDER which, 10 the sensitive
is more painful Than death itself. These onsetSs
lions are not an unfit prelude TO notice OF nj
''Irish Melodies.''s
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-08
New Music.

"BuESA VIsrA WALTZ" and "BRIeHT-HrkD
WARBLERs, BIRDS OF SUMNER
These two compositions of Carl Prox have
been lately published by Peters, Webb & Co.
They are both beautiful productions, each in
its kind. The song, Enlightened WarbIers,'
is In our opinion gem. The melody is beau
tiiul. warbing delightfully."-, like the sweet song,
compartments assist in giving expression to the
idea. We have so much confidence in the tai.
ents Of our friend Prox, that we believe his
came is destined to a conspicuous place in the
list Of eminent composers.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-08
L.iilellin l.lyiuu Ave

II We were prohibited from reading mole than
one periodical, we should not feel much dizpo
sed TO complain Of the prohibition, if we were
permitted to select Lttell's Living Age, 1t i,
composed of the best articles of The best peri.
Odcals; and is as much superior to any one Of
them ss the masterpiece of the Grecian artist
was TO any one Of the beautiful women who
furnished each some particular charm for the
representation of perfect beauty. We are de-
lighted with each number as IL comes TO US. Sc
highly have We been pleased with the work thai
we have purchased all the back volumes for the
use Of our family.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-08
To Subscriber. .. Arrear..

We would beg our friends who have moi
yet forwarded their subscriptions to do so al
once. They should remember that to receive 9
paper without paying mp promptly for 1t. Is Q
sure way of weakening its influence and OF
hnslly breaking 1t down. We do not believe
there is subscriber on our book who would
sno"ingly do anything a cripple the E1ami'
NJ. Yet considerable number owe for the
1t5er from The beginning. We earnestly ask
hem to sead IN their subscriptions without fur
lheT delay, and thus relieve US Of the very I'M
PLEASANT task Of writing dunniDg paragraphs.
Many Of our prompt patrons have not ye,
sent us their subscription for the present hal
year. We hope they will not postpone an,
longer sending US their remiltances.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-08
New ofk

LADY ALICE, or THE NEw Una.
We have received from our friends Beck with
& Morton, copy of this novel which has
been so much talked about. II seems to be con :
sdered the novel of the day. We have not read
show that the author is no ordinary novel
wright.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-08

The British Government has officially asked
a list of the number Of the American msrcan.
tile houses established in Paris; their names,
number Of partners, addresses, and nature Of
business; and whether having branches ia 9th
ercities of France. What use is to be made Of
such information7 f,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-08

THE Trs IN CASEY CouErY.--There being No
provision in existing laws for this case Gov. Crit
tenden, says the Commonwealth, has ,isninei 20
the contrasting candidates. that with thsirjoint
sent he viii take the responsibility Of ordering .
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-08

Darn on MA,oz DuSs.-Msior x J. pun1, -
Kentucky, died Of chr0aie diarfhsaon me iAA
inst, at Princeton, n. J., where he stopped % ,.
way from Baltimore on the liih, having n1a ~
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-08

cNsw Orleans Daily Crescent.
This psper we always welcome to our table.
Il is beautiful sheet, and tho editorial aepart-
ment A eonducted nth gre.f ahiI;sv
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-08

heir lives for whstts 1scnu
be. moreover, no st!s5r1ln
owns, that IL n but ons} CT
come city of desolaioo. II
lion of revolutionary w,ldf1o- =
ible than the eonfaI7ation ~
RE iand-this fearful rapidIfy = .
Of its nature; one CITY aVoy % II
will insure the resii II The uafau -
reflect lis red light, tow l,uG vill 4
ylares on the Mississippi OF tko CHI L
grow up as great peace socieey, peace ~
nd internal, peace with al IL 6lessinxsI -
eli was nupossisle, We hear from al ou.S-,. -
caBEot TeiTdn nom Ee9esiing 70 suTpass he corl~r
self Command, gentemaEiy, NC might acd tfr,-r,--s
DeaIingoi MT. GscTcsiy.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-08

II We send, occasionally, a HEnuIsr Of The
ExAMEEs 70 persons Uho are mol Subscribers, IL
tie hope, that BY PHEsai o. IL, they may be in
dscsd 10 subscribe.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-05-14
CALIFORNIA.

DORTsBLE IROS HOt SIS FOR CALltOR
NIA lne gul. anlled iron house, constructed by me
fir Iaifornl. having meet With much approval. au
tu- Induced call fc attention ~ those going ' cantor
liza 20 an examination of hem IuerOn gruufrd 10 -nrh
manner that paris of e house. roof and -ides gidt
together anil house -rN3 eau be- fuf up m Jess man
dtv They are cheaper Than wood, hre proof tnd
ruah IA more comfortable Than tents house ~ lr above
.z can be- shipped boxes Eject long and eet wide
sud inches deep the freight on which would Dee about 81
f0 san Francisco There i also Doe no trouble Do f,mpF
lng from nrs part of lc country fD another. d- ine house
cal a few hour. ho taken down lud put up By calling
urn ne .ubscnber house of e above -ke can lr seen
jl- fE4Eh NAi Lux, D. 'luut 80
(ALIFOR>iA AND CANTON Oi TFiT-.-
I iirl-r. California Assoc tfiun- AND uuNs li 4nne
az short v0v4ges furnished prompt aud made me moot
substantial aud serycean.e manner. ~ ir ti1ing 1rc
I'D t0. Manners Family Industrial Society. 5l- Peafs
re.- P.rF-Tn nll juMWNS-
New-York daily tribune., 1849-05-14
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEW-YORK.....MAY !.

ARRyED-Bf s-amsA Thames Ab5 IT, 81 fhoms MAJ :, sni
Bs'auia su9 space % Nalaud Phelps ra'ses a. An
trig NlugA.
steamship Ciy ssotiai Chag'es Sh u ha'Ana -a
last. 90 s X Howard
s~,d.h Asga, ssaassss, Go'-atuh - iay Sou, 'e
h,ofnlsa q loh son-
BIZ rotqma. - Cars-ass Aprd s. m.Issses. g. % q
M l,toa Sal-3 hofo-t. ef >lofs
Rfs Augus OF kusla, NE1n, teaursos "a 0Ha -sin mo
las..s, Mosss IsyAf & Co
b. t Ts~si NJ poag, F.,ou. NS' iys cos o. soai- wi
urN 80.
Bog Amsoan Re-. Ssvaa' al esys c7ttoa 90 pesAan ID,
While uf ths o. Henry laenp-ra, ci hfome
ielic auc a. dros l-t
NruhRnt 3uusoo Csrt-uN Aqf -, 4s-s-e % olsssf
Co oi Rlsoa.
s,hr \ S-.ssr, Wetsn Bfuns~lk. Ca
S.hr Ser.gb. rne. Noruk
S-hr Nsutin. Nhs.- B,stHn
Schr p.nl kass-i PEA. foltaod, Cpaa
s.bf John. Fusi-s. NsChas
SIR Ahsu, fstAei. Gutter, lhum.siQn.
Sohr NatHts. Mtosier flsiqort
SSbfNWsIos. - ffs~tosa aouat South
s.. i'ldias. rrrhet. fcrtan1
rait-u S-raagh Fort a. rae "A = las', u ~
sansst. s. pss-sase- % nAsiss
S'o12 A Sarf. ho.nss. NJ Sta.
SAILED s;ssrsap Norhsfu-f. Chsf'esia'
WIND. Ma, - Saaris-. 81. asnian. ao, s-s-st i.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-05-14
RENION NALS.

nE1IoyED.-AKFRLY s. BRlGGSehsve removed
Ii nor place of business from Wal--rto l77 Bowerv.
Imperial Tea Company. opposite pelsncy-st nfiI We
shall get possession of store now in course o ffec-
flon would respectfully invite our friends and Gus
tomers p examine gr0t assortment of Watches. SILVER
Ware and Je,gc.r Watches of avery description care
u.y repaired lmyslv'l AkERhl 4 BRIGGS
DEMOy LIES co have RENE 81
Ii from y Broadway to Bud-e-s- mfl ="
no BOOTlIAkER-.-C MORO. kitcurer, has
j emose esl rom iO y Moitst Constantly on hand,
s..I.. -..f.Hf mvl I'm
New-York daily tribune., 1849-05-14

ron .,Ir ar yO\KER~
- AND GAIA

~ LOCI r. FOR lBl1-Ihe subscribers have NOW rrudy
- fDr del very their Annual Can. .ogue OF tins splrnid
Auumnal flower and ready for delivery lOh" -irnns'
vigorous plants With regard FOB ne quality OF r Dahts
sent lf 6v tlsin suffice o hu Europe has been run
sacked tl procure the choice snd beautiful seircir
ty tle best conuo England. and imported without
rrslrl fo co-t The uucy ur Fauagaed Kinds pirl"hl
utfe None are cultivated. even the lowest priced, but
what are hne and the newer sorts Will be- found great
AL cc If last superb As they we're CON
-efr and successful they were, taking the hfst pnIe
" herever exhibited 4 superb ltil new dozen 80
second selection SlO-a third = Where selection Is let
fo The propuefors heraify viii be the cnefon ana nay
ins .O many thousand o WORK there VIII Dee no need
Df nsauus-s Catalogues may be bad ON Application ai
J1hn-s aud The plants packed to to my part ol "
Unon so. Monthly Hone ysuckcs. 11cts Beauty OF me
Prtncs running IOse superb sort. 81 cts. un elegant col
lection " Nerbenas . per dozen PhlOx Nan Hnuil
beautiful Vsregated n cts saliva spcndens MAJOR, 2c
Gaiarda rcia IL cts Pcriuuss OF sorts, PC Phlsan-
thus bus pretty runner With white flowers pc hau-
rsnda Bafciayana and Msnrfta Gabra, snowy
ll cts each; Tom Thumb Nmrod iluntsman and Fire
kug, Scarlet GeFaniums. Hover All Summer in garden,
&c each. superb collection o Fuehsa- and Oeranums =
f1 $40 per dozen
A-o, very extensive assortment Of Exotic Annual snd
other Flower Seeds all growth Of 1919, packet of ~
sr.rst Annals. which includes the beautiful German
Double Ba-ams and Asfers Phl0x Dummondii &c 81
Garden Seeds IN every variety Pruning Knives, huc
quality Garden Tools. SC THORBDRNS co
ll John IT,
~ Early Cabbage Plants, Cauiinoyer, Tomato aud
Fuu Plant. mgI2
New-York daily tribune., 1849-05-14
SECOND BOARD
PnsAcnnrra ArriNcd.

4. fso siig I.aofs ihosiaf Be- iaN NJ Hsliae
r. irsiau. Leat Aa'rr-on u.A Lsut Downs. hHN Com
a-sts.f NJ. s family. NJ hissI. Ms Csmrra, uuf.'
aisui N-n~-.ui -ui family. NJ ti-en't VI Crsssa-
md 10 Slew NJ Due ndfay hro- M Ch-r-sut ant -e'
Mfaai Mr. trr-a anf famiy Me- Ma.r ni kr~-h lus--,
>h-re~f NJ Ham. Cspt Af-feug ani ssr'snt. i,N
Mum NauhefN NJ Al.fer N..irI Cale.. and lsAk
New-York daily tribune., 1849-05-14
DRY GOODS.
STRING AND >u,ImER CLOTHING, q,

Spring. tND II MMER CLOTHING
'WlLLlAN~. % Na--al--f opposite iNr urfti bN'"t
oa.r- great nI4ceuen., fn those about iuu-HnE tutn
.e ras vifh anew .f The quality 0f his garments afe
arkuO 1fd hv a fu Dee very superior, tud uc prcr-
s-on .hueiv 1n beautiful dress or frucA coat. made
to measure - f1 So. very superior frclcn CLOTH e9
1 50 cut made anil fumuief Iu style iuai cannot n'
eSceued Pants 0r vests n proportion very hand some
business c1as from rue cloth ct.hmtffe = o $40
T,ycri- apaci- &c = o o - AL iie above may De 90
tanned read, made ot made O measure. af the -meprct-
A.o gloves hosiery. shirts. Sc cheaper than ~ any mousse
n town WILLIAMS 'loihus h"4-"t
mvfl lw- 80 Nas.au.-t door from Fulton
DICH LACE tAPE>.-EDW ll NtNMA ~
Ia formerly ClIs scott Co. has Iisi opened Hi 90 2
Br0adNaF an entire -ofa 0t fNe moe. itsnonaNic
.f, -s ~ Lace Capes. Needew0rt CplHr fmnfoidrfro
lIandkerchei.. afin-' Robes " lsf, and Cap b'acA
Trimming Lace- Lace DEM Wells Needlewofh 4 ann
rIrg.. uIau. checked aud figured Swiss Nl,ln- oheef
Lawn atndkcrcnef.. >nIsrna Eigugs, Dmfy Bands -
ret land imitation Trimming Lace-i Dfes- tHp-' ''i-
tr1d-red Ni1hf Caps A. a. which 10 Oilers d.. Ef'a'y
..I.....f ..-.... msfu
New-York daily tribune., 1849-05-14
Arrival OF the steamer Isabei-iatc from
Havana.

b. T1<sra2Al CHASiESroN' NAY ~
The steamer Isabel arrived this morning from
Havana with ls7 passengers The havans dates Sie
70 the sth ns, Quite excitement had ectn produce
on the slsnd in consequence OF several French rusen
who resided there ior the last ave years being required
10 swesr allegiance 10 the spanish Government khis
has led TO diihcnlty between the Captain General and
he French Consul The latter demanded his passports
ana sailed ioG France via New York 70 complain 90 ms
foxcrument During his sbsSnce the American Consul
Wi, assume h duties The brig Georgia and schooner
~ Msrv had arrived At Havana from New York Su.
Gar ,,msins quiet white may be quoted al lo1 70 II.
philadelphia Ledger.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-05-14

G,Ip-We learn thst very rca so'd miae
..s been discovered On ChAnehatchee creek Issaooss
Conntv near Tanion's Mills Miners nave oeea a, !
a. tonns in he greatest abundance We are eonadent
n d,hceni search made the very rieass, oi goo
mine. could bc discovered in that seeAoa OF me e0e
"'' - lWctuinpks State Guard
rg- Capt. Marvin Anderson, OF the brig odd
y.I,ow was knocked overheard in heavy sea IN >as
,nsy Bay last week, and killed
New-York daily tribune., 1849-05-14
nnvANA AND pR1NoIPr CrGARs.

IANE~ sADLIER. ~ Broadway. 81 door above Anier
y can HofrI-The attention. o ms friends snd fie p bic
respectfully invited to the above large spacious and el'
qan store. here ilev VIII md ai All times splendid ad
choice stock of genuine Havana and Principe Cigars u e
most &C. orafed brands Also On extensive assortment ~
rgna Cavenil-h Tobacco of The iarore brands g-ni
nc Turkey smoking Tobacco, Sc &c. heuale ipi.rd
,., fe,-or.l,i. fe~ns- all lu-
New-York daily tribune., 1849-05-14
Law ouris.

roLIcr CouHI.-OficeI Flynn of the thirteenth " ard
la- evening arrested Margaret Smith on charge of steal
ln silver watch, the property Of benjamin Miller OF So
10 PIti--t Committed. One John Lang wa- taken u-
to custody charge OF stealing boat Held to answer