davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-05-17

South Carolina il inthe midst or 4 great
excitement, which. however, Il hardly no,
ticed beyond is own borders. Meetings
are held all over the State, speeches are
made, and resolutions adopted, and asso-
Citations formed, and committees d yiRf-
lance appointed, I'll having fUr their object
the defence Of "the rights Of the South" to !
Introduce slavery into the new territories.
These movements find no general spouse
in other parts Of the South, and are. met
only with ridicule in the North, Their
only effect is to weaken the influence Of
Carolina and TO injure the people or that
State, by d;yerting their attention fromthes
reforms which they greatly need II home;a
10 the wrongs and abuses which they vsin-s
y seek TO establish abroad.-( Providence
Journal. ssEf.sa -
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-05-17

aRua,ored Defalcation.--The New York
papers state the Hon. Eli Moore, District
Attorney, is a defaulter to government.
ltIsppears that about 500, OO0in specie,
taken from brig under seizure, was
placed by him in bank, and afterwards
drawn out. A day or two since, the Court
ordered him to pay the money into Court,
bit il was not forthcoming. The Tribune
says that probably only about half the
money will be repaid. The other N. Y.
papers seem to think the whole amount
will be lost.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-05-17

vERs US WAX. Oficial notice
has been given that letters sent to the Bril-
fish West Indies sealed with wax, have
the seal removed by the mail agent on
boarasthe steamer, who substitutes a wa
fer for the wax the reason being that the
wax softens in tropical climates, causing
the letters to adhere to each other and 9TH
erwise defacing them. We: have repeat
eddy pointed out the expediency Of using
waters for ship letters New York Cone
mercial Advertiser. 8r4 Ts8f sH#xlS
There is species Of sealing wax not
liable to the objection mentioned above.-- -
Boston transcript. saaet s8sz at4aaA 2as
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-05-17

"A NoBLE HEARr-- General Taylor, in
the Florida war, by bis kindness 10 his
men and officers III illness in that sickly,,
climate, endeared himself to them even g
much, II not more, than BY his gallaniry
in the field. During the dreadful summer |.
Of 1888, when The troops were. more than
decimafed BY the yellow and congestivs
fevers, he was ever found walking through
the wards ofthe hospital, looking out with
keen eye for the comforts Of al soldiers
and officers alike. s
Poor Lieutenant Griffin, his favorite aid,
died in the August Of 1888. General
Taylor stood BY his side in hi. last agony, !,
and when the suffering spirit ofthat noble
officer left its tenement Of clay, Taylor
kneN dovn By The rude couch oft6e deceased
soldier and burst INTO tears. ~. - ..arf
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-05-17

THE WARRIOR TOMB.
They ten IN that We should not weep sa
For those Who die In glory's bed; a -
They tell US il is wrong to keep -
Sad wills Tor the heroic dead,
I Vain thought! can eSief forget TO sigha
Can fond affection check the tear, 49,.
And calmly gaze with unmoved eye
On rising valor,s tineless bief9 8e
The stoic,s preach, a,Tis wrong to mourn
ss O,er the high relics Ofthe brave; 8
Ger friends from life thus early torn, g5s.s HI.
Because they rest In Hpnor's graue!''
Alas! can love so calmly part
.ss With all the hopestat held 20 dear?
s And is the mOurnerss breaking heart s4s
Denied the comfort Of . tear2
No!--when some ensied son Of fame
In fields of glory finds tomb,
The admiring world his deeds proclaim,
And thronging cravds lament his doom
But public woe can never last;
A nations grief is quickly DER,
The first keen pang OF sorrow past,
yl They feel the hero's loss no more. las
But'tis not thus with friends who CHERISHED
i High hopes-alasl how early cross,t.
We see their prouds4t ps6spects perish,d. W
And ali their fairy visions lost. '....
All, no through many lingering years,
u Their care worn hsars must mourn his doom:
Weep, mOurners, weep! Affections tears AN,
Can ne'er disgrace soldiers tomb!
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-05-17

I'm Illustrations - dmiroble. There
was once converted Indian, who, being
asked If he believed in the Trinity, said he
did. He was then asked the reason. He
said he would answer in his Indian way:
We 60 downto the river in winter, and
we see it covered with snow, and we come
to the ice; we chop through The ice, and
we come 10 the water, snow is water, ice
is water, and water said he; Hhere-
fore, the three are one s4sgsss g
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-05-17

Suffer little children TO- come INTO me,
and forbid them not, for Of sucl,is the kihg
dom of Heayen.-BIBLE.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-05-17

ssl(ne II he leasti'' snswefs ~ NY;
haught,ty SD The gsenadief IN We room;
and then Told III yJ1f ssosy xtfdlI lsngth
and Mr. baenkis.op kepa ne % tes, and 4
saw the besstifnl room TINT Dl.s fiAhHJl!
i, e, have next 70 lAd TlptD6's; and
when my lord came home, what does he
do but insist upon coming back with -
here in a hackney coach, - he said .hS
must apologize TO you for keeping ySuf
wife away.n Fsst S47 6 Go ar
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-05-17

CENSORSHIP or THE PREss.--T The POST
master at Wheeling. Va, refuses, il il
said, TO deliver the New Concord { Ohio)
Free Press 10 lis subscribers in that city,
of whom il has six. The reason given Is
its anti-slavery opinions and general tone.
.notw outstanding which, the Postmasterss
at other points in Virginia deliver il 70 lis
subscribers. t.s4s -s >ss ~, a :
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-05-17

Accounts from Washington state that
Consul has been appointed for Liver pool,
in the room Of Mr. Armstrong. The new
officer is a Western man--name not
known. y sssst 81 -elts - =
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-05-17
From the Norfolk Herald April ~.

FROM the NOflOlk hef1lu April 14s
Hor. DAsrEL WEBsrEa.--During the
short stay Of Mr. Webster in our city he
was called on By a large number Of citi-
Gems, who desired to see snl converse
with one Of the greatest living statesmen
and orators of this Of any other country;
and visits were exchsngetl between him
and our own distinguished snd revered,
though now retired, statesman, Governor
Tazewell. Mr. Webster paid ! visit yes
terday forenoon, with the ladies of Biz
family, accompanied BY Col. Seaton snd
VIM Bradley, Esq, Of Washington, and
several other gentlemen, underline escort
Of Capt. w. II. Gardner, Of the Navy, To-
the flag ship Pennsy lyania, where he was
received with marked attention and hos
pitality by her gallant commander, Capt
H. N. Page, and conducted through every
part Of the interior Of that magnificent ship.
On his leaving the Pennsylvania salute
oftwenty-one guns was fired in honor Of
the distinguished visitor. Mr. Webster
and the party accompanying him were
then landed at the Navy Yard, where they
were politely received BY Captain d. q:
0IIuSuts wiz SOHuuGtcu klleUl Na kOIOU2ns
the different departments ofthat extensive.
and important establishment. 4.. a. ssgal
Mr. Webster expressed himself highly
gratifed with his visit, and spoke in adj
miring terms Of our fine harboy, de:
claring it to be one Of the best positions in
the world for a great naval depot. But
he was particularly impressed with admf-
ration Of the noble ship Pennsylvania, and
insisted that Congress owed il to The coun-,
try to make provisions 10 send her abroad;
for the world to see and admire. .s -
This was Mr. Webster's FIRST visit To-
any point in Virginia below Richmond /;
and he has taken snch a fancy TO Norfolk
that he has, upon a special invitation, made
an engagement to give US another. call on.
his way South, IN June, when the fishing
Ca pastime Of which he is passionatelye
fond) will be in season. y Il. - =
Mr. Webster and family, Cnl. Seatonr
and Mr. Bradley, left at 4 o'clock yester-a
day afternoon, in the steamer Herald, for
Baltimore. ~ sss- ssssss. I.ss 5@s.sa W! ssf
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-05-17

Y - III AUW uRaxDvm
NJ. !. = sRsbaishs1 eveEy Thursday, .as;xB
sstf II &Iain s. jttfrrson 6treets,
M ,EpWARDS &. BRDADWELL. asli
\ 1 s5s1 - sswA RDs.s sANEs y. sPoADwELL.
s.ssiiasH 1,taMs or SUBSCRIPTIONS. : Ii tl,t
Ssrn noLsAns per yeari y be paid in advance. 4
" ~ noArHs, one dollar and twenty-five cents
cSnpaianes with Tho above serms,wi sub
acA aeainquent 70 an extra charge of twenty-five
7pF every three months delay. This rule win
My adhered 70 $500 q aSsst2ts@@4 sSR
80 TERMS OF ADvERTISINC:p 81 sfaJ4s
fsesars ~ lines OF lessl one insertion, ! 90
.s ~ tsach additional insertion, 50 49, 80
Il Hill one month"; 90
is1S tkfee months, 49, 49, -. 90
4yassssi enc ysars = -7a-gt-.a- -$-5 - - 90
nsioeal Cards, (under lines) per annum 90
800 advertising BY the year will be en-
M 6FA tstisd % half column for s IS %
& - sxtra charge win be made for all over ~
hn1fa column. w.e4 asg5.... .s e, ~
A. a cas- will the price Of subscription 70
fS1fS1 aSet % included in the above charges. S
Puleai saedicines, half column, one year 20 %
one column, 6 50 90
= Durkae&o 10 the seat ofjustice for Des Moincs
eenoty, snd contains about 1000 inhabitants. Il 10
stusted on the west bank OF the Mississippi, about
i - hiRs shove st Louis. $50 st.ef
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-05-17

The Boston Times says:-"Mr Hud-
son, Naval Officer Of this port, has an
nounced to the persons employed in his
department, that he shall make no remov-
ais, The patronage Of the department is
about equally divided, we understand, be-
tween Democrats and Wings"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-05-17

Firsi Settlers in .Ner Englond.--Ins
twenty years from her first settlement;.
there were as many graduates Of Oxford.
and Cambridge in Massachusetts a. in old !
England, in proportion 10 the population.
There was captains from the famous fields
Of Europe, conrtiers from its capitals, del-.
icate woman from the luxury of ancient
feudaf halls, coming as the ,cotemporarys
chronicler said, from paradise OF plenty
and pleasure in the family Of mobiles, TO .
wilderness of want .s.
The Boston Post states that DR. Warren
took from the stomach Of an Irish girl ut
Massachusetts, General Hospital, by means
OF an incision, a tape worm iorty-one feet
and eleven inches in length, while the suf-i
ferer was under the influence Of ether.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-05-17

y A vote was lately taken by the people
or Vermont on the question whether there
should be any licenses granted for retail
ing liquors in that State, for this year. =
34,47l votes were polled-l1,1l0 were
for license, and 23,361 against.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-06
The Mosquito Question-Chanses In once
correspondence OF The Tribune.

correspondence OF Inc IrUuno.
Warrington, Oct l. 1919.
In tho Baltimore Sun of this morning, | notice
~ the Washington letter Of Ion" the following
paragraph:
"is row very well understood that Mr.. Clayton did,
very long ago. address strong remembrance TO the
British Government against its encroachments on ths
southern portion Of this continent ad that serious cor
espondence 10 to take place the subject upon the ar
rival of Sir Edward Lyuon Buiwer"
I'll mistake not, this same gentleman, among
other contributors to the press, took equally de-
cided ground that nothing Of the kind had trans
PRED and he has fallen into another error in The
confident tone with which no asserts " that a
serious corspoRdnoe Is TO take Place upon the arrival
OF Sir Edward Lyt,on gulwer have tie very best
authority for stating that neither the President nor
Secretary of State anticipate anything OF the kind
There is no necessity there should be SERIOUS cor
rsspoudsnce between the diplomatic representatives OF
the two Governments nor is there any dif1cu'iy,
actual or anticipated that will prevent sn amicsble,
courteous and satisfactory adjustment Of the whole
IN after at Issue. As wrote you before. our Govern
neat viii not stand alone in the position assumed rels
tive 10 the free navigation of the San Juan River, &c
but when Mr. Bulwer reaches here he will be put in
possession Of the fact that other foreign powers will
insist on precisely what the United s;atesis contending
for If therefore anything serious to grow out Of
this matter will by means be found alone in any
contemplated difficulty with England. ], however
with great confidence, repest that such an event
Though not impossibilt) isb by no means probable
Eleven clerks temporarily employed In the
Land Office were relieved from duty the st OF
this month owing to the appropriation running out
from which alone provision is made for the payment OF
their services. There were more Wings than Loco
Focos that went out that necessity, and not political
con slider atoms alone, prompted the act
Major Floyd Of the West will be here In day
or two to take the place Of Corresponding Clerk
in the Navy Department in the place of the present in
cumbcnt lii understood that the second resignation
Of McClintock Young, Chief Clerk of the Treasury
Department has been accepted and that Peter Hasner
and Peter G. Washington, from the Third and Sixth
Auditors Offices will go out at the end Of this quarter
Several Consulates have been filed at the las;
txo meetings Of the Cabinet, the names OF the ap-
noin,ees 20 which will be withheld until 1t IS known
whether they will accept such appointments or not
The place of Judge CHM, from Louisiana, who has
resigned or will re,ign. Charge to Naples has not
We, been filled, nor the Consulship to Panama This
last place will be offered to Msjor Gaines OF Kentucky
should he contrary to the expectation OF MS irionas
here, decline the appointment Of Governor to Oregon
KOSsI'TH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-06

PATENT rth-
DSAcE.-The sgPenory o. M. fIeASs over a.
,oiots 1 The heal from M fuel IL 90 perfectly eoono-
..d hat no more escape INTO Ins chimney tAaa .
bsrely .4fEcieul create drs1glt By ~ e1nrely
res and on g1nsl method q csn01uor the heal IL
fsev impaired tie air foviry into The house. J. i 10
ne Gay fgrnzcs proIac direct and positive vsus
don - By scrOn the cold foul air drawn o. and 10
Immediately AGED b copous volume q fresh warm
ar. which Is equally cieased throughout the room
A enc proper method Of supplying the receS
.sry Tor evaporation, and also FOR governing the
varying temperature q Tie apartments.
Tho Construction Of t1.s Heater tas been strictly
operation, both Warner and Fertilsor has been 90
apparent the .tIsnron OF OF science
szoug vnom Professor Grscom nas deemed II worthy OF
psrticulaf description Ia valuable The Sea
ard Abuses o, Air. Published by }. 8 Red1eld, ~ T.
Reference 70 80 Commissions q Emigration, VINO
Of tese heaters 70 successful opersron ana
tie o.lOlnZ certfczss, seiecIsd from n1noer are
eli hat 10 necessary 70 demonstrate s high el.~' !"
yaDlic r-gerc -
Jas H. Bull. Esc.-Dea, sv II, Nth pleasure, SAC
mat your Furnace put up In tie Eshilsy fresoyenso
Cnurch, hss given enIre sarsfserOa MOI ouJ ~ -
ty " the Church but the bsIrelI sOfJ 49, 80 oseb
kspi warm during the pess winter non /, :. - nse
rise nor01 shly ventilated both Apartments 700 teP VIC
sfosDnere 10 peasant ard nealn'ul stss s1o nss COO
s1,- ss tbr-e tuns on Coal Thus proving rs 70 be
sb.. yog claim for T. viz AZ economies. Ven. iis,irs
J. W. SAVAGE
N,v.yoss. Aor.l II. Is4s. Pres't Board Of Tusees.
Portable furnace. Manufactured on me sane pHncip'e
REGlsTERs or NEW STYLES AND PATTERNS
Aisoa rew Covl or Chimney Top, which Praenes tsso
h.D, urov-d 70 b more powerful han any nov 10 ese
D..,ri,uvs psnpasts will 10 farnishsc 90 spp.esro1
10 lsaF N il BULL - kArASss@ !" d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-06

III. HANCOCK aril tlaf u "A . very 10
could discover tee d1ereHce bets zen T. and Other
currsn;s
Af,er some further discussion tie motion va. With.
drawn.
PEARS
Dr-tsss n Or'e1ns Parcdis n A1sEe-1 ass,-,ns
on Dana q E'e, SriDsd Nadeilf B-oa S. Gs-naiu
s7ca1s q Ee Ms4atags Eita5eh. Esarrs Z 4-.,u
Dogelae B0rss0sck and Jeai1tsis q fonfea0y 1s r,,1
were put on the liz, OF those which promise vel
STRAWBERRIES
Which promise % D. worthy 90 general cultivation
J.snes's s.edliag and Brrr's Nsr Pr.f.
Which prom 90 70 be worthy Of general cultvaroa
r.. N-LisSiiia, Rilas Early Fsruis and s.. Mari,ns
Q4C.'-ts
Pu, on the pr5n!ii1g LIST kas,Hs GidHt
NATIVE GRAPES
Put on ~ promising ..Gt Dad.
NJ Dow.rNc said that IA had 10 hA. p0ssesson sew
era reports Of various Lengths AID wished 10 tic
wish OF the Convention on them.
Il was moved thu, hey BE- handed 70 the Chairman Of
the general fruit committee 70 be occcted for Yuoca
ton.
Airport was read By Dr. Bri8klo Chairman Of the
Committee ~ Seeding !ruiIs, and adopted .
Mr. Barry moved tu-, tie thanks Of tas Convention
and the specimens of rt on TIE table be presented to
the American Institute for their kindness Ia allowing
the Convention eieg an saloon tor TIE nolohs u
their sessions. 49,
The thanks Of the meeting were voted Mr.. Walker,
aud also TO the Secretaries and Fruit Committees, alter
which the Convention adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-06

Ms. CALHoUs.--The South Carolina papers
which have como 10 hand, make no mention whatever
nj any determination the part Of Mr. Calhoun 10
resign bis seat IN the United States senate We do not
belisve he hiss s; present any such intention The
rscuBsr institution will require all his talent and
power to uphold during the next session Of Congress-
RI M. constituents will not allow him to withdraw
from, The neld q, the very outset New 4aven Jour
M,cse,s-Since McClelland was bscklegged
an, Of the nomination, and Barry nominated BY the
ora Hunkrrs new daily paper, called the " Nszs,
with the names of Litejohn and Coe Tor Governor and
dying at the mas, head, has been
1900 A. Monroe BY f. Mcdowell. The Aaroeas alic
proposes 10 Issue daiiy lDe"0"
MIAMI CoLLroE-We Learn rom com nallcs
49, nnhl,sbed IN the Cinein-aii Ga;sls from Colonel
John Johnston, that Dr. Anderson OF Dayton. nss &C.
cepted the Presidency Of Miami Uaivera,y, aao 49,.
enter at once upon the dscssrseo' ''o uuuoi0' 'S'
station.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-06

VERNoSr-DEATH or DISTINGUISHED Clri-
TENS Hon. Jonathan Ii. Hubbard. one Of the Oldest
and most esteemed citizens OF Vermont, died a; his
residence In Windsor. the Goth ult aged 81 years
Tie Representative in Congress from 1909 to ISL,
and from 1913 10 lei3 was Judge OF the supreme
Court
comes painful duty TO record the death Of Hon.
Slss VI. Jenson. for several years Governor OF this
State, and one OF our most esteemed sud valuable
citizens lie died at shoressm, on Sunday morning
last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-06
CITY ITEMS

Il TIE Csoros CAURDs, or Easlne No. IS
Capt ALsx,Noss SIXTH. ps.sed our ofsce Thursday
aiiernoon, on tsslr resam from Bulls Ferry Were
they bad been On iarse.ius excursion They were
preceded ~ 'ix pioneers sld numbered S. muskeis.
Iney formed good srray OF youus cat zen soldiers,
snt ao wing ilf the sugucs OF the tsy Ia excel
lent order They vere accompanied ~ the Washing
ton Grass h.ni, and ths.F target quite rltdlei
AcciDssT TO A SNLoK.-A, the go, Of sx
t--ntn-s. sailor named R.ils Severance ie into ~.
hold 81 sOop o. wlich be bei1ag-i called ths "
C.mptou. breaking tso OF his ros and receiving ..vs
-. o.hcr bodily ilEes which. be selnx m a
advanced Ia years, are likely 70 DC serious
4 WOMAN Rus OvEN-A misalc.sxsd woman
named Anne Moore. residing n c07 Ws.hinston.u
9.s ruu over 10 Wh.teh. St near the South Ferry a.
81 o'clock Yesterday BY esrtmsns wagon. Her
bead bsdy sno both her les' were crushed BY
,ae wheels Of ne wagon
FiREs.-The alarm o. IRE 8. O'Clock, p VI. on
Thursday. occ-siopcd br the bursting Of spirit
lamp 81 = Norioisst occupied by Cnri,topher Cias
d0n. Exunguished with o. GIT damage
Dsi,xiNo CoIp Water WHILE HTiTED.-A
msu named Patrick Harrigsu VAS found on The corner
Of Avenue and Eighth - 10 state Of debility caused
by drinking TOO freely I'd cold water while he-tct hy
over exeruon IA stride With other lsb.rers engaged
II work building Eighth - lie taken % the
station house where Dr. Nicholas yss called. who sue
cccded after several hours, in restoring him 10 MS
senses.
CHARirABLE.-Halson.t the great Irish come
dian, 100 give entertainment 10 Brooklyn. on Mon
Day evening, for toe benefit of the Roman Csihofc
Orphan Asylum Of that city. Oi course t will - ~
OVERLOOKING bumper
ONViBVsss-5eversl new omni buses. of fist
rate msnuiicture aud SPLENDID iaish With painting. 81
Toe noss exquisite fnd cos'ly Kind. appeared Ia or
streets yesleida and elected much and deserved ~
probation ircm every observer.
AMrrrkriOS. Jesse Dean the engineer 70 the
Ncw Haven railway. whose reported la con.
uscu1n VITA the Nay accident had his leg ampl.
tasted isst c,o4ing, atthe CTS Hospital.
STABBED Smith, the sailor Who was stabbed
10 toe abdomen A. the corner of Cros. and Orsngs.ts
on ruesdsy l.si, by man named James Nelly. who
abscondel &, recovering last snd vail be well.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-06

ngCRLE PLATED "a toe1, or VIII m7a
,So. for.s sas. cake bs-k-Is, csn1.esncks, sng-
iers and rays b1sr. hsl a. III. khises 1880 ~
s-.rr,r- i.70 lnsl Wi CANDLES. - Elds
CLAIfi. sz.ias ire Uni.sc slsles Of al descriptions,
y Iucultng ho-s OF soldiers snd Others ior bounty
l.nc. p-rsiOrs. kc prosecaie1 -n1 snc-wsrrsn,s ke
r1r~h.,ed by GEORGE WOODAAS Co1nselor-.t-Lss.
- ksinanst NrUforE 49, lfn-
EXTRACT or LOCKWOOD s1i LogTood u
l. nor manufactured by me Nepperhan Dy--wood Nils
Wars1ed DC 1erCr 10 aud cheaper nan any other
Log~oot Dye. For ,s.- By the msnsfa-t1rers,
al IN RUSSELL STILLS. - I" -i1f-st
CLaiRyoFaNr.-EIx i5r eisssses a.
NDr y HARCOURT QUINCY ). ~ Broome-st Alsof
l,-ig.nic El-cuciry spp-t n nc nos sS.f-4 ns1rer
CHe- rosrs from a. NJ - ? u. - Tor
DKINTING PAPER-A aTss ssocs 10 sore, ard
i any s.I- OF quality uAts - orseg ~ -
rs rs cfRls ". FIELD co. u Cssfsi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-06
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

an.,re.s y oilces-i2i cents per line each Insertion
DIR, .otic.s-six lines or Ices each insertion,
ten''sr 80 i,ues esch insertion, cents per Inc.
"c.rai Adverii--rr-n s.-lNSlDE-ki lins-
1tpe'@t irsertOu 80 cents over eisni lines, cents
~ ~ -tt line. iess ssach insertion p cents
u tf spes cents per line per day o. 10 cents per
lae ger monul -. ., d,
htl'', I.vfr.1foss eld 'WANIs, not exceeding g
t y wi be Inserted foT % cents.
re,.i Adyertl-ements- The rates liked by Tie
sisf.fe. .. .
- rorning and Evening EdiLons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-06
NEW-YORk TRIBUNE.
d IFlteRsPa TO TIE EtE.YOaE 1sl8uNt,
lInrxlnnd Electiou.

Maryland Election.
BALTIMORE. Friday, Oct. -
Fs,,ncr rctarns from the I'D Congressional Dis
80, are favorable 70 VIM T. Hamilton, the Loco Foco
,,sidse who Is doubtless elected BY about 100 maj
BALTIMORE, Friday, Oct BE Pm
Too result stands thus;
co-syas-3 Waiss ard Locos.
Lsislc,re-senste, Wing majority
mn Or neltg-'ss-i2 Wing majority
Markets ...BALriYoss, OcL 3
Tn market ia unchanged. GRAis scarce. CORR
1zssc FLoUa, 03.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-06
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.

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