davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-17
FOR SALE.

q. FOR ~ALE-A House snd Lot u enly - 80
~. A. r1- 49, rs vgr.t n sixfhaverle. Par u ne
- money an rens.n Irqlire 90 ne premises u. -
FOR -aLR.-The two-story house Woo''ef-s-
~ -, = raef ~ IL. house g ~ - Apf.y 10
IL I'M ir-- CHARLES sEELE, ha1ovrr-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-17

Ss1r-s i.i---at-- $3.50 .siaie'
rsr- 800 taksa Ctsrg- 20 y -
Farn. Atr.- straior ~ - pr-cs
cas-crs. az raH-l La. -
her- 1t1r- r-r1rtsd-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-17
,uUcE,. DRr.CFNTKIFVCtL CHRY

DRUCE,s HYDRO-CENTRIFJGA CHRY-
DsOLYTt OK CALIFORNIA GOLO-FlNDtk-Im'
machine. acknOw by al who have witnessed s ope-
ston 10 be superior 10 anything Of e knd' Is now ready
for exhibition
67 Pesrst st d1or, Vail, The corner 81 Pike
and Cherry where i viii be put 10 operation lle ""
EALIFORNIk.-For sale. small manufacturing
I Jewelers shop doing good husaeis iu uiscluf
ng cane Aod whip heits. and iOhhius 10 general TO
man with small capital ih.s Il good opportunity a. TIE
busintss hiss been established yess on he cssh system
The proprietor VIII sell 81 tres sscrhce Appcsuon -
i6 81 DAVID DUNN, Cortland 1t,
rIOFOR CALIFORNIA:-waniei FIVE respects
Ibe persons with $50 each, 10 complete sms4i com
rect 10 California Reference given AID required Apply
to q &. DEANE. 9l3 Broadway, or 10 DANIEL McCAR-
TAN, 10 fifstsvenue, from NJ III m. l-o DO
NALIFORNIA PEWTER.-Ship. hung out for
" CalfOrlia be furnished NJ an hours notice win
psslrf plates dishes and bowls also with mugs pitchers
spoous SC all ofwhich will be needed. Msnuis-iured
and oI sale al ba'ns cap by hoClGs hAk H.,
CaLIFORIA TENTs-Commaee, Of Associations
u about procuring lells viii do well call the sub
scnber He viii Furnish ens poles and pins such a, are
he most reasonable erm. DANIEL c RIGGINs,
ISIS Formerly Blair Higgins, rs westst
LOR CALIFOKNIa.-Per.or. bound for cslifornis
L would 90 well 10 call Al sS Fronist where butter
cheese lard smoked beef beans and dred huis. are
pul up 10 the BEST possible manner CONLEY BRINK,
i gweod' Wholesale Dealers in Produce aud Provisions
L'OK CAIItOKNiA.-F1r ssle, smsll Steam En-
L sne onehOrs- power, fitted up In the best manner =
new. and vii be sold At great sacrifice, A. The owner 10
leaving Tor the gold ieg0n. Price 50 Inquire a 10
L@wi'-sL J6 81
rlNO PERSONS GOING TO CALIFORNIA;
very convenient gold sssaying apparatus, which viii
ehrciuAy prevent Imposition may be had by applying 20
The SUI scriber al % ReAde-sL JOHN ROGERS.
10 In.
I'uR CAIIFURNIA-Large quaniiues Of best qual
y ~ PoisOes OF various kinds hests carrots tl
uips spples &C Nm. BARKER co
il6 Fulton Market.
EALIFOHNIA.-5o United States Tents, suitable Tor
y hots going 10 he gold regions for ssle low by
~ GAUNr DERRlCKSON. l59 S5uIh-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-17
E,Ru WANTED TO HIRR-F

"a FARM WANTED TO HIRE-From 70 10 40
NO acre. Of good land, part wood IN healthy locanon,
- ID near 10 schools and churches within miles OF
Long IL and sound Westchester County i'm privilege
OF blying for gentleman and his family Must haye 3
GOOD house on H. with stables &c for which good price
syi be paid II must he Railroad note addressed
toP : b Tribune Office, viii meet with prompt attention
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-17
BOARDING

DOARDISG-Tso gentlemen who woaid room 10
ID eeiner snc could dns down o. - car pe
codsfe3 fr = Der week fJr bon. IN rgaie fsTy 70
The upper pari Of HeLrys For Pafrcl aTs address 4 OK
ZXl5. Poet once l .
noAHn-Wuhs handsomely furnished sg't q roam.
Dor The fret fOOr. may - obtained y sPp{ilf =. ~
Hudson-st opposite S. John s-sq1sfe u, y-'1o'
a SPLENDID BACK PARLOh TO LII
n ri.,ec or graruishet with board aso Other rooms
nlestnutv located reference exchanged. Apply brosd
WAYNE Psror lOcstef 90 me i'i noor llo 7.
nLEA-.NT FURNISHED R0OM--On ne
second snd third foOrs with without breakfast hud
tes 81 PsrE.psc- q, lI
IrTRNISHEp ROOMS To LET-Inquire 81
L Broadway. Ebtrsrce in Frankin-si os nc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-17
NEwYoRK COMMON rLrAs- ALBERT ; cAsk ,aifitE
~ HnNI nHLLIn, al IAMEs 10y - D. IANL, LAlh-A-

You suumoued o answer The COMPLIANT n ts cause "i 'a'
hrfreth ans s0f 81 fnuf
mo A. th. Cy of York tseny tsS. after NJ
her-Of the dsy of such serrs 49, Nnl l a. a.
the complaint AFORESAID The pantt AT ,ss Iuts-ai A.
The hunir-d sni heen fnsfs. sh hie-i rp q.
Msnh thnu sd -Lht hHufei al ofv 80
beside eo. ni SUI Dated Dee ist-
llf kpNN ARn, plEfiRkpnNT a. q FtF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-17

NETWORK COMMON PLEAS WILLIAM R,DloRp
NcHARlEs ARCHER - JOIN s9l itR' D. N'a"

ISAAC , VAN WARi 400 JOHN hhRl >unlnn iof rarsI
demand on contract 10 tie defendant. ISAAC van wAM
You hereby summoned 81 answer te rnmpan us
ct whsh COPS hessh served upou 500, 49, COOS
yu4r answer ID Chamber street. 1f o Nrs lufs
eeui, saws after the hereof, exclusive U u- Day oi So
sni 5ol fa a. llsc compliant anfr. he qif
|utg 1-nt the huafr-f AT -s'el i's
With from tho 20, of Nosetsf fN0lss ~
hundf-i ory eight bessie nf nafet l-h n Sc
uFN.Is NNAHDN. j. PA = Aft. OBJ tIsfsfss I'll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-17

IIbe persons with $50 each, 10 complete small com
psuy who intend purchasing susbe vessel 10 proceed Oh
rect To California Reference given and required Apply
to g. &. DEANE. 9l3 Broadway, or ID DANIEL McCAR-
TAN. lhh Elfslavenue. from A " uIl VI. ll lr0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-17
X. Ah'NF. iN.s
CNRUs BOARnNAN. irrl,i..
AIFkED 4 JuhNsNN

NEw NORN COMMON rLEAs.-Jo.,rh hs.s-th ,ssa.i A.
SMITH .atnf. Nth The sHn-art. ne e.
ferTts-i Do
coutrsct-To ApoN SMITH he defendant.
h- complaint hs cause ci wfrh pi
h-rst urou YOU cop Yogf
Chsmb~r. Nes iofk. shn twenty says tisi
.erc hereof the is oisa,h ta yoa
The compliant sor-si he rsntd s t.e udsr-ai f
he sun n
ber hautj and orp eht .s got. c.st
-p.t~f lsth p-eeubrr. lssS ID MCMAHON. D.
LAM. ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-17

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT--Before Judge
me- Grr4 Jur, returned bills sca1 three Or four zee
mn of The Susan, for attempt A. revolt, &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-17
CURE roR THE CHOLERA.

l,ALIFOHNIA.-5 United States Tents, suitable Tor
Nthots going 10 he gold regions for .sle low by
~ GAUNr DERRICkSON. $50 SJuIh-sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-17
fNAIIFORNIs PEWTER.-Ship. hulng out for

NCaiiOrLs can he furnished NJ an hours n0uce win
pssef plates dishes and bowls also with mugs pitchers
spoous sc all Ofwhich will be needed. Msnufsciured
and for sale al Burling sap by LUClus HART,
ii5 a lsfe Boardusn 4 Hsr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-17

NOriCs h-r-b, gwen us th- uri-s 90 have $50
n pointed TRIsTkfs The matter l .e arn e1f tsr q.
.stst- ct HORACE GRAY I'D NATNANikL FRANCIS,
debtors alt that 't-otrt t su i-s
D-eslher H. otc~ n q og
s.t rrust-ss Mhrlal rsni-r slscoar "a s shi az
.sux them e. such ffu.tees 40 %
Also person. ter posses rrnl-g
such debtors required deliver the same % 10 s fa,
-ceu-r les Al also r-t tafs
r-quu~ deliver TIER aoalfs as tsr.,,
ssi rrasts- oifhe t hstseuty e tsy o .sl
srv n J
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-17

Is PURsUANCE q ~ ori-s q n. surry.is ~ CO.,,
Inv Tor. .9ts lershy q. p~f..s lt'- - = -
Shhsk OrDOvD, iztr 0f ~ Cty a N.s fort -
~ sOact-r- u.s.of b De ss6.rb> a. -
D. ingersoll ~ street, ~ Cy q ..g5
h>ior- the ..ona iay Of J4n- Nss i'
dag Of November, 100. JANIS " kiChs AiN--'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-17

L'OR CAIIFORNIA-Large qusniites Of best qlal-
y Of Poistoes OF var0as Ands also, besis carrots uf
uips apples Nc NM BARKER co
il6 w. 5 Fulton Msrket
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-17

NOTICE. OF APPLICATIONS of ~ s-h.s. q :. -. -
~ from BIZ. deots rufsss1t ts prols.oas o. - ~
ih- a Chapter Of the sesori psfi ~ 80 ~. -. ~
she anen5 ~ ID. WILLS bIssIONo ~ -
hr,l putl.A,d tA- Oih tsy Of Jslasr lsfii -
before t- Hoo JOB DIN Recorder o fhs CITY q "
cad eay "a o.. .fta Marco. i6ts ID ocoss AZ -
10 l.vlo~ d &. NOoDNv,n. go
NOTICE. Is HEREsf GiyES-Aeoort1x . - - SIS
~ h.v,nx 4eailst URiAh LisCOAs, isS - %
Sor,ss.h cogr-y o(ksAaoud aad sst- Of ssw fofs
ceased tina; they requested - sIao Ne t1r
keref the tie sfnnstfsior o. Ne ~ -
y. residence "a IA. tosn sad col8iy s0f-slsoo o. pe
DAY Of Nay. ise sov. 10, Iss- ..os .....,s,9l
ais lA-sR' JACOB ,lHVfsV'i A--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-17
NO PRRsON- GOING TO CALIFOKNIA.-

i very convenient gold sssaying apparatus which vii
ehrcuAy prevent imposition, usy be had by applying @
the SUI scriber al % ReAde-sL JOHN ROGERS.
m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-17

nKUc STORE FOR SALk-"Rn ease ard 70
rrwsl; rsri low fr stock Of drugs ard chemicals
an she'd; dong zoe h0sn-ss; owner wishes %
leave the ely. Apply 70 A. GAINES s. NassAa-sl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-17

LNOK CtIIfOkNiA.-rlr sale, smsli Steam In
sne onehOrs- power fitted up In the best =
new and vii be sold ~ great sacrifice The owner 10
leaving Tor The gold regions. Price 80 Inquire q -
1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-17
OFFicE % TIE RscEIvsR o. TtxEs. I
NJ ffr.r H. 20

p s-AHdavi.s sn4 references Of lisp1. ale and con
gsvey ss.fsccy chATsc.er ~ sfysss IN he Dsy md
\ eesly IIiauEs ln = few DAYS ltOAAs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-17

~ PURSUANCE qi a. oft-f rsd- By us t1fnfas q -
IL kirgs, sp'cs h~fetJ - al rsrea la- Z 49,
sst4ts o. Aho, HOBBY 49, ri Br3osl - 80
cs4-~d y present he a. lie faui-fs fl-f-i p
htehns., Esg Aitofo@y st BE- ohos - - Wa = .
D-iyf- ~ 'l dsy VI Hsy ns'ei Nrr ff.
lsts fn5 lae1fnc Eliza HOBBY. Asner1-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-17
N.IJFOHIA TENTs- Commnlees " Assoclaao

INOR CiLIFOkNIA.-Per.ousb hound Tor California
L would do well 10 call NJ % Frontst where butter
cheese lard smoked beef beans peas and dried huls
out 40 10 the best possible manner CONLEl BRINK,
il .weod' Wholesale Dealers IN Produce aud Provisions
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-27

STATISTICS OF SUICIDEs.-A curious and instric-
tive statement has been published in Paris. 1t is
table of suicides committed in France for so years
The author and compiler being NJ. Faret, disiin-
guished Medical Professor 1t appears tfa, The to-
tal number of suicides attempted 10 be committed
were 6,7S2. and three fourihs Of the individuals
were unmarried. We subjoin the figures furnish
ed to him by the police, showing the relative mum
bers Of male and female suicides :-Crossed in love,
" males, 81 females jealousy, 80 males, So fe-
males mortified pride, II males, q females ca
lumDy and loss of reputation, 97 males, % females
reInorse, 81 males II females disappointed ambi-
ton, 10 males, IL females; reverse of fortune, 2S3
males, 80 females gaming, Id males, ii females;
other species of misconduct 20S males, 70 females;
domestic chagrins, 524 males, 260 females misery
5ll males, 594 females fanacism, [ male, 13 fe-
males. 1t would, therefore, seem to follow, that
somewhere about five women died from love for
three THAT the ladies have conside raby the adj
vantage, or rather the disadvantage in jealousy :
that in pride they are on par with the lords of
creation that caIumny and loss of reputation they
bear with three times The fortude that men evince;
that they feel only about one third Of the remorse
which the other sex experience and that TO the
sorrows which flow from disappointed ambition, re-
verse of fortue, and gaming, they are exposed in
very slight degree, in comparison with their yoke
fellows.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-27

AN ELECTRIC WArCHMAN.-The Boston Tran
script says thata Mr.. Perie, Of London, has form
ed an ingenious coptrivance for protecting premises
by the aid of the electric Shocks which that paper
very properly styles the Electric Wa,chman. 1t
consists of wire thrown about the entire building
to be protected, around any part of the premises,
communicating with powerful electrical battery,
which battery will effect the double object of impat
ing ashock TO inuders sufficient TO PROSTATE them
and of ringing an alarm bell at the same time
Verify we are in the age of wonders A bur
gar attempts to enter your house and finds tho door
fast With one hand, says the Transcript, he FUN
bles the lock, while he grasps the pistol or knife
that is to meet any unexpected resistance The
family is buried in slumber. The door is cautiously
opened-the robber listens--all is quiet He lights
candle and sees nothing 10 intimidate him. There
is the closet where the silver kept, and there he
will go first. He pushes on for it, when, presto
at the first step invisible force, fes him to tho
floor insensible alarm bell is rung, and before
he can recover himself his arms are pinoned, and
he is prisoner. The silent electric watchman has
done the business-a Waterman that never sleeps
at his post, and one that pistols and bowie knives
cannot dislnay.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-27

1RSscIBILrrY OF TEMPER-The greatest plague
in life is bad temper. II is great waste Of time
20 complain Of other peoples the best thing is 10
amend our own; and the next best quality is to
learn 10 bear with what we meet in others Irasci-
blity is very injurious to health and is in fact We
~ morbid Indulgence Of our inferior nature--low
spirits, melancholy, diftidence, Discrimination for or
binary duties discomfort fretfulness, even down to
mental assitude, incidence, ordespai-are very in
imical TO enjoyment in life, and every possible effort
should be made TO cast them al 10 the winds, and
look unblushingIy into the truth oRtehe fact 1t is
astonishing what little reflection will do the fears
are mostly imaginary, and with one dash Of resoIu
ton may all be overcome.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-27

EXTENSIVE MANUFAcroRy OF GOLD PENs-A
correspondent of the Philadelphia North American.
writing from Syracuse, New York says:
There are more Cod Pens manufactured in this
place than in all other places besides in this
try. There are five or six large establishments en-
ployed solely in this business. The PRINCIPAL Of
these 10 the well known firm of Benedict s. Barney
they ENJOY an extended and deservedy high repu-
ta,ion, and manufacture more than any other es
enlistment the United States Besides the great
to order pens having the name of some fifteen or
twenty other firms scattered all over the country
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-27

CKoLERA RFMEDy.-We make no apology for
publishing the following remedy in these Cholera
times: 1t was furnished us by DR.. Edwards, mem
Der of Congress from Ohio. who has for several
years been moving to detect and prevent the impor
tatioh of adulteraed medicines in the United States.
and whose name is doubtless familiar 10 The physi-
cans generally lie says, no one remedy, exactly a.
VIII answer iorevery person under every circum
stance, but the following he recommends ali families
TO keep, to be used immediately before physician
can be had, and he says but few cases need to 10
lost if pursued in the first stage of diarrhea.
Put up in separate walls and number them as fol-
lows: .
No. |. Spirits of Camphor-4 ounces
No. 9. Parogorc, ounces.
No. 3. Laudanum, ounces.
IT nausea alone, tea spoon full of. No. T. in
ice or very cold water, and repeat 90 drops every
~ minutes, as long as the nausea LASTS IF nausea
and diarrhea are combined, tea spoon full of Nos
and 2 each If pain be present, either with the
nausea or d!arrhGa, take a tea spoon full of No 3
with No. L. Cover the abdomen with mustard
plasier-keep the bed as cool as convenient, and
send for physician immediately.--SuGoIk Intelli-
| genccr
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-27

PHENOMENON AT SEA-The shin Portsmouth :.
just arrived at Warren from whaling cruise, re-
ports that on the 18th of March lat 81 S. long. "a
w. she experienced severe gale. While scud
ding before it. dense cloud gathered in the west.
out of which Issued violent hurricane and many
balls of fire. One of these struck the cutting PEN
dants at the malnmast head, and fell in fragments
the deck setting fire to the mast head and RIO
ging, and doing other damage We do not remern-
her ever to have heard of such an occurrence at
The Portsmouth has $4,000 in California gold
dust.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-27

The CExTRALA EXPLORING EXPEDITION
The National Wing contains letter from Capt.
G. w. Weber, the principal of the contemplated
expedition to the FAR West, which he explains TO
his associates and the public the reasons which have
induced him to delay his departure. II is contem-
plated by Capt. Wcbber to explore the country at
the sources Of the Pecos or Puerco river, and the
valleys of the ella and the Colorado Of the West,
in search Of that land from whence the treasures Of
Monlezuma were derived. Strange rumors and
traditions concerning the mineral wealth ola coun-
try situated somewhere among the mountains Of tho
Far West, have long been current among the Mex
lean Indians and Trappers of the Rocky Mountains,
and such is The credence given to these stories by
recent travellers in those regions that many persons
are fully assured Of the existence of ;he unexplored
Dorado, and are resolved on It's discovery A COM
pany of hardy adventurers has been formed comprs-
ed Of young men from various sections of the Union,
who are now impatiently awaiting the word of their
leader. Capt Weber, to start upon their journey
Capt W. considers August and September the most
favorable months for crossing the plains,a las the mos
quito and grama grasses upon which the traveller
depends are then in their finest condition and last
through the winter. For this and various other rea-
sons, which he gives at length, he has delayed his
movement until the present time.-.4merican.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-27

SLAVE TRADE IN CUBA.-A correspondent Of
La Tcrdad, in a late number of that paper saws
During the last four months 2l00 negroes have
been introduced into Cuba, and that other shipments
are expected daily, as il is known that 10000 ne
groe5 have been purchased at The price IS so each
on the coast Of Africa Representations, it seems,
have been made 10 the Governor General tina; it
would be cSpedicn TO permit the importation of ne
groes from Brazil, and the Attorney Olaneta, on
being consulted by the Count of Alcoy, gave it az
his opinion that such importation would not be in vi
oaion of existing treaties.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-27

GEN. BEN, who commands the Hungarian ar
mics is Pole by birth. He served under Napolo-
on in the famous Russian campaign and also in the
army of Poland that fought bavely 1881 for their
country's independence. His military talents are
proved by his success in Hungary, and all accounts
concur in representing him as man of the highest
honor. He is assisted by two of his countrymen,
Generals Chazanowski and Dembinski, who also
fought in the war of 1881. These Polish officers
are regular thorns in the sides Of despoiism. The
world owes them ain immense debt.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-27

MARRIED AND SINGLE MEN-A cotemrorarv
very sersibly remarks that there should be some
means of distinguishing single from married men
Unmarried females are known by the prefix OF
Miss 10 their names, but all men are STYLED Mr.
How much unnecessary trouble and solictude might
be spared TO the anxious mothers Of marriaueable
girls, could they make this distinction. How very
annoying TO mother and bevy Of girls, after lay
ing themselves out TO please some mice young
man." TO hear him accidentally aude to his wife
This subject really demands attention, and we think
The girls should suggest some plan by which these
dIsapponments might be obviated.
We think there already exists a mode by which
single men can easily be distinguished from mar
RED ones by ladies' of discernment II is by simply
paying little attention 10 the conversation and
manners ofgentlemen. There is an ease and grace
IN the manners of married men, sensibleness and
want oil i,uter in their conversation, which enables
them TO be readily distinguished in mixed com
pany.
Unmarried men may be distinguished by gen
eTai greenness," a certain lrivoIousness Of CONVEX
sa''on and peculiar futter Of department that moth
Ing out matrlmony can entirely cure Exchange
paper.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-27

No living converse now is half so sweet,
As that hold with Thee, when the pale moon
Wanes in the far horizon, all, too soon
To sink, like Thee, 10 rest or when my feet
AT early dawn the glittering dew drops meet,
So bright and evanescent then my mind
With these thy embems.can communion find,
And with the dream of Thee my senses cheat
But, all the fond delusion soon is gone,
When on my startled ear unwelcome rolls
The hum Of Life, like some discordant tone,
Marring the sacred concert of our souls;
Chasing thy spirit TO its heavenly throne,
And leaving me in crowds to feel alone.
STAUNToN, JUNE 20. lS49. W.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-27

A DESCENDANT OF THE STuARTs.-The Buffalo
Commercial Advertiser draws the following. by no
means fhtterng portrait of Charles Albert, the de-
throned King of Sardinia:
This dlscrowned king is described in the Lon
don Correspondence of The Philadelphia North A
merlcan, as very tall, slight man, buttoned up to
the throat in olive colored high breasted fock-
coat reaching nearly othe feet wearing grey jock
ey-shaped travelling cap, pressed down over thin
sallow countenance, the gloOmiest and most mel
anchoIy conceivable. AS ne stalked forth from his
hotel at Bayonne, TO his carriage, grim and gaunt,
he was the very picture Of Giant Despair in The old
editions ofihe Pilgrims Progress the frock
coat and travelling cap. His life has not been very
consistent, his late espousal of the cause of con
slitutona liberty marked by enlightened principle
None seemed inclined to trust him, and his removal
from the scene ofrule conflict has excited no SYM
Pa,hy. lie hogan life as radical, and was exiled
by his father tor taking part in the Democratic in
surrection of 1921. Turning his back upon the
cause OF liberty he became volunteer in the move
ment of the Duke Of Angoueme against The Spanish
liberals; and gained his epaue;tes, and was pro-
nounced the first grenadier of France for his gallant
conduct at the taking of the Fort of Troncadero,
near Cadiz, where he forded river neck deep. nm,
der fire, with his sword between his teeth
He is the Oldest male descendant of the House oi
Stuart, being lineally sprung from Henrietta Maria
the daughter of Charles the First of England and
thus but for the Revolution of 1858, and the act OF
succession, would be the legitimate claimant OF tho
English throne, He has the strongly marked char.
acerstlcs of the race physical courage but waver-
ing purpose, and little or no moral principle"