davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-28
KeIisse.. wer-hIp In sn.Ia,s.

One OF the most exciting subjects which al
present agitates the Englishpublc, is the impris.
onment of the Rev James Shore, at the instance
of the Bishop Of Exeter, for the crime of preach.
ing the Christian Religion. The canon-law Of
England makes it a crime punishable by impris-
onment, for one who has once taken orders in
the Established Church, after leaving that
church, to preach the Gospel As matter OF
petty vengeance, the Bishop of Exeter prosecu.
ted Mr. Shore under this law, which most sup
posed 10 be obsolete; and afterdrsgging him from
court tocouIt, has finally secured his incarcera.
ton in Exeter Jail. This fact has kindled great
excitement. The sympathies of the better part
Of the nation, including the Parliament, are
with the prisoner. And measures are now in
progress in Parliament, for abolishing the law
under which he is imprisoned, and also the law
by which dissenters are required to pay church
rates.
A large public meeting was held at Exeter
Hall; in London, day or two before the sailing
Of the last steamer, ''to consider what measures
it was advisable 10 adopt in consequence Of the
arrest Of Mr.. Shore" and among the speakers
on the occasion was the Rev. Baptist Noel,
whose fame as a theologian and an author has
already reached our shores. His remarks cover
the whole ground of the controversy, and they
derive additional interest from the circum.
stance that Mr.. Noel stands in the same atti-
tude to the established church as Mr.. Shore,
'ssaye those bonds.''
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-28
DIED.


In lexington, on Wednesday, the I6th uIt..
D, rHiLIIrs, eldest son Of Herbert .ne
Ni-aoeth M'Conathy, aged about 10 wears.
IN the death Of this afflicted child. We h.v,
glowing example Of the triumph Of D.ti.uoe
1n1 l0futude over the most intense SUFFERING.
Orn'e years. under the Alterations Of ,0Dr,.
nsns'on and hope, he faded by degree. into n.
anu OF shadows enduring without murmut
al 'he agonies incident to a moat dl.,r,..in.
disease; and when at last Death came 10 ,.Is..s
'ne little sufferer. he took his departure. with
nope and sweet smile stamped upon sys,v
iineament Of his countsnanes. To hi. ber..v.
% and afflicted parents and mourning Relatives.
We extend our sympathy and condolences. r..
quesung them TO ever bear in mind that. wb.,
mas been their loss is his eternal gain.
Thou vert not formed for living here,
SO link'dthy sosI was with the skv.
but an! We held thee all so dear,
We thought thou could'st not di..
G. o. .
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-28
Address Of CeIeaeI Beaten .. m. r,,e.,. !,


Inc following address of Thomas n Beuton
. ue people OF California. Appeals in the Santa
Fe Republican:
The treaty with Mexico makes Won .;,;zsn. =,
'he United States. Congress has MT a. ~,
passea the laws which should confer o., Won IL
oensnIs OF our government, and eonsideTabIs
Time may lapse before they do so. a'i'
Until such is done, however. Won, .s;,,,.,;.-
Is anomalous and critical. and csIls 1870 ..
Tor the exercise Of your most mature dsc,a,;n.s
and The most exalted patriotism. The civil 40
miiitary provisional government es.ablishel
among you by hight Of the late existing eond;.
uon Of war, Is at an end. The edicts pIomplga.
.eo ny your provisional governors, CKesmey ana
mason, both OF them ignofamuses, \ a. far ss
lhey refer to changing the laws OF the county
are nsl and OF no value, and were so from The
commencement because the laws OF a country
remain IN force always until they are altered by
a legal Legislative authority; and no such au-
lnoi,ly mas as yet altered those laws which ex-
isted at the time Of the conquest.
The laws Of California stil remain what ,hsv
weles and they are sufficient for your present
protection, with some slight additions mad ~
your own free will, and administered by ONCE.
oil your own election. Having no legal govern.
ment OF legal officers, you cannot have sny en-.
cept ihiougn your own acts, you cannot have
any one put IN authority over you, except
from your own consent Your sanction must r.
The VIII OF majority. / recommend YOU 10
unite IN convention which shall proyije for =
SIMPLE and cheap government, and hat Won
mus take care OF yourselves until Congrtss shall
LOOK afteI your interests. You REQUIRE a govern.
OF and judges, some justices OF the peace and
onnceis OF militia; this is about all YOU REQUIRE
Inc homan law, the basis OF your laws. is both
Just and wise, and only requires 10 be Admins
cred by honest judges lAlesldes) whom ycu
ought 10 elect
Avoid new codes Of laws anti they ana intro-
lueed oy permanent authorities. You REQUIRE
put little now IN addition 10 what YOU have. and /
ms yea can give yourselves at your conyenfion. |
trIal by jury, and courts oil
econciliation- These last are 10 terminate dis
,uies without litigation, by means Of a Judge
hey can be easily engrafted on the Roman
aw, winch YOU have already, and which. favor
mlcapie arbitration and adjustment. It.sfoun-
ed ON the declarations OF seIipture-..AeEsel
uickiy with your opponent, whilst he Is ready
DO 50, &e." They exist in the north OF Eu-
ope, especially in Norway, wheIe the thiui mar, \
the disputes are arranged in these courts oil
econcihation, &C., &c.
THos. H. BENTON.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-28
AGENTS FOR THE ExAnIINEp

Rev. WM- GUM, ChIistianbuFr. XIV.
MILTON SrEsKSsox. GsorestaSn. Ky
). M. Mckuz, 81. N. Fihh 81, Philsdelohl.
JOSEPH fIsHKR, Chester, VT ri
5scks<H ID c Assryr, LAfsystss, Ia.
J. bALDw1s, Bethany, Va
S - ScAEsohoCeH, owsnsborO. Ky.
q. Z: EsExTs, Utica, N. Y.
u. Nj. DRwxT, Arcade Hall, Roebe,,.- n "
hEsAT CHlrIs, Canandaigaa, N. "
Brown q WILLIAMSON, Commercial 1u,lS,n..
superior st, Cleveland. Ohio.
=. HkkpHiss ~, Exchange a., Bufalo. N. y
n bzRoLs.r. Rasseilrilie, XIV.
neS. hoortH CEEws, Mount Morris. IIIiao,.
non, A. w. GsAHAz. Bowiiasrssns XIV.
WM: GARsETr, Glasgow, XIV.
Z n BARKLEY, Lexington, Kentuekv.
J. b. RUSSELL, Gazette Office, Cipoir,,,, n
WHITE & PorTER, Is State street, Boston
ELIAS SMITH, l42 Nassau street, New YoTE
r. ii. CoSASr, Smithland, XIV.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-28

The brig Duid, Capt Shackiord, arrived at this
port last night from Porto CabelIo, whence abe
sailed ON the 2Sth of March. We learn from Mr..
VIM West passenger in the Druid, that he had
been taken prisoner in the steamer Scourge, and
imprisoned four months in Porto Caoello, and lib
Grated OH the 9th March. He had heard nothing
of Gen. Paez's sons being executed; when he last
heard of them they wee in prison at Caraecas.
All the prisoners at Porto Cabelo had been lib
Grated on the 18th, except two Spaniatds- Older
aud qtieiness had beenrestoTed.
We Team from Capt Shackford, that a brig from
New Orleans had been seized for smuggliny.-
The Captain had received already from the gov.
eminent siS, 600, and the American Consul elilim-
ed S2S, COO more, damages and expenses. The
vessel is ruined and untt for use.
N X Herald, l0tt.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-28

SALE oF.Lors sxsR Clxcrxx,v,-rA.r -.
natr Times, Of the 18Th, says: 0'''''D'
The sale Of lots az Fairmona, ,....-..
one mile N. w. Of the Brighton Houss ~ i .oou.
CooPer, went oh well. Faimoupf h ~, rs $
called the 'Wslker Fam" This prona-s. vs. -
purchased last fall, we learn, at about $40 oss
scIe, ano was partly sold Yesterday al cav s46OO
per acre. Seventy lots were bid of, IS bv lu1f~cf
averaging $40 per irOnt foot-lhe agsrerse sr,onn;
reaching nearly $4,000. - ''''
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-28
ADDITIONAL FORRIGN NEWS.

We have received full details Of The news by the
steamer Europa, which arrived at New York on
Thursday evening. The following are the only ad.
diIional items Of interest;
SHIP NEws.-The ship Richard Anderson, Ben
nett, cleared at Liverpool, for Baltimore, on the
18th ulL
Threatened Assassination ofLhs Queen.
The magistrates of Windsor have had under in
vestigstion the case Of John WaTdle, man who
has on several occasions threatened the life Of the
Queen. He is % years old, of rather idOtic
appearance. He was employed some time back
in a eolliery at West hromwich. In January, Is4S
he wrote letter TO The Queen, declaring that she
should die by his hands, unless he had his
"nghls."
LONDON, Saturday, ApriII.
] have just been informed that rtmor is very
prevalent, in political circles, this morning. that
Lord Stanley and his party have come 10 the de-
termination Of strangling the bill for repeating the
navigation laws; and, that in the event of the
House of Peers rejecting the bill, it is said that
Lord John Russell and his colleagues will resign.
Lord Stanley will then accept Office, should Her
Majesty send for him. Al some of the clubs, il is
said, that the following list lie handed about, as
containing the names OF the more prominent Of
the Stanley cabinet:
First Lord of the Treasury-Lord Stanley.
Home 0fiee-Duke Of Richmond.
Chancelloro Of the EKchequeT-Mr Herries.
Foreign Oflce-Mr. ID Israeli
Colonies--Mr. Newdegaie.
Lord Chancellor-I.ord Brougham.
President Of the Council-Duke of Rutland.
IreIand---By Express from Dublin.
The Commission Court is 10 open this day.
April 7th, and great anxiety is felt 10 learn the
course which the crown lawyers will take in the
case Of Mr. Duffy. The Interview which the Irish
Members had with my Lord Clarendon, in the
early part OF this week, hns caused the friends OF
The unfortunate prisoner 10 feel satisfied that no
stone will be left unturned 10 convict him.
The letters which we have received from the
south Of Ireland, this morning, are very alarming,
as 10 The spread OF starvation. The cholera is also
daily adding TO the number of deaths.
The funds collected for the support of Mrs
John Mitchell and her children. and which had
been handed over TO that lady, amount 10 e ,727
los. 81.
Germany.
The KING OF Prussia ELECTED EMPERoR.--The
iran kiort Parliament has finally elected the King
OF Prussia Emperor Of Germany and a powerful
oePutation has proceeded 10 Berlin 10 tender him
The Crown Of Charlemsgne. AT first, no one be-
l'eVed that the King would accept the proffered
honor, but now is believed that be will with GER
Jam conditions, 80 10 avoid giving offence 10 the
other Potentates Of Germany Should he do 80
II is generally believed that II will most certainly
involve Prussia in war with Austria and Russia
Inc iAtier power seems now resolved 10 nut down
me revolutionary spirit in Europe, and only wants
me opportunity 10 "let slip the dogs of war"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-28
The RrnnI.inx N.I..uce.

Mr.. Cist of the Cincinnati Advertiser has the
following fact, which is only one among a thou
sand Of the same sort, going to show that the
Franking Privilege ought to be abolished:
Ii is within my knowledge that senator from
one OF the Western States has franked during
the last Session of Congress packages of books
and pamphlets to q single post Office, weighing,
as ascertained by the postmaster, 1876 pounds.
Among these was the Congressional Globe, in
volumes, bound. This exceeds theimpudence Of
Senator Black Of Mississippi, who in 1885 frank
cd ffom Washington City home a complete set
of the Waverly Novels in % volumes, and weigh
ng 35 pounds, as public documents.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-28
DOWNINa's RRUIrx-

FUNhE FRUITS AND PRUITTRERs OF ANGEL
u "a or The Culture, Propagation, and Ma5sss.
IN NE Harden and Orchard. OF Fruit Trees KeTer
Win Desc nPtions OF the finest varieties OF FTuftS
sSuFe and ioreign, cultivated In this eouptrr fSIn
iVth edition, revised, Cloth, 81 %.
-, eLhess and perspieuity, this work unequal.
~ any eAtAnts evineng amount of persouslexo-
ano extensive research, which nothing but m.
Z. Farmer. i- u
For sale BY BRCKWTTH l. uoDrox
April . 40 49,.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-28
The IsuSDArE0 PLAsrluoSs.-Ths Memphis

Eagle, Of the I7th, says;
Many Of the plantations in this neishborhood,
upon the Arkansas SIDE OF the nyer, have been
oyeraowed by the recent heavy and unusual floods
This has been particularly and most disastrously
The case with those plantations lying along what IS
called the DEVILS Elbow, thirty or thirty-ive
miles above this point The subsistence OF the
waters has only rendered their condition worse
leaving large pools, we might more correctly say.
small swamps, upon many fine plantations, and
BY the exposure CT deposited matter breeding the
causes of gevious disease and death.
We have been made acquainted with one case
IN which gentleman, who has a large plantation
IN Devils Elbow, lost eleven fine negroes, and
was finally compelled 10 resOTt TO the most de-
cisive measures 10 save his force Of about 2CO ne
groes, most Of whom were sick, chiefly with
cholera He placed them upon wood boat, and
brought them all down 10 this city, one Of the ne
groes dying during the brief voyage. Even when
he left, the physician in attendance could not
make his round Of visits without using canoe
Many persons in the neighborhood had fed with
their families and negroes what are called The
Hills, some sky or more miles in the interior Of
Arkansas. Others were preparing TO follow.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-28

A STEiW WS BEAUTIFUL, AND COMPLETE RDT.
lION W IUPPEk'S POLITICAL WoREs
t.Inelealns rroseroial Philosophy, A Thoussnd -.
~ anu other poems In one thick volume 9sr.o
soe shed with portrait Of tae auhoT
For sale BY
April ST ~ l,.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-28

II BAsIssros MAcAuLAy has announced his
withdrawal from political life. This was done at
Glasgow, on the I'D nlt., when the freedom Of that
city was tended 10 him.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-28
ILLUSTRATES STANDARD PoET-
ANEW, coNPLErx AND KLksANT KprrroS or
THE PoETICAL WORKS OF THOMAS MOORE


THE POLITICAL WORKS OF THOMAS MOORE.
COLLECTED By HimsslI)
VIE ZEN volumes Of the Rnglfzh Edition., eomuls,sin
Il one handsome $40. volume. Illustrated with sevs-
rsp.endhd steel kngrsvingS, and me Portrait ofths
TAh IS the krst complete American sdtuos
Of ias standard poet published IA handsome and en-
during form.
sHsppins Of nature and felicity OF serius are IN.
preeminent CHARACTERISTICS Of the Bard Of Erin EveTy
thing lives, moves and speaks In his poetry Hist oush
are as many and a. bright the Insects tha pcope hs
suns beam. He sxhAasts By oeing lnsxhsastibIe.-
Thomas Moore has unQuestlonaby attained he him.
est reputation a. lyrc poet In sr.-e
both OF thought and dcuon. In easy, fluent wit IN mel
ody, In orsncy Of fancy, in warmth and depth Of SEN
tment. ore - Superior 10 Moore; his celebrared
oriental romance sLsa Rookh' the four "A ca 10 ~ her
and the framework which unites thsm have been con
pared In the Edinburgh aevew,'to four beau,ulpeaT,
joined together b. aihrsaa Of silk and gold"
SEw, coNPLErE AND KLzsANT EDITION or
The Postieai WORKS OF Robert soushey, Il. D.;
hsciudias 0lirs kerman and ofAsr Poe-f (.su, 49,
RzRishsd.) :
ILLUSTRATED with Elegant Steel Ensravings, and
IL nne Portrait. One hkndson1e, large $40. v,l1nss
The oeanuet Of Mr.. SoUfhey's poetry are such hat
this edon can hardly fail OF finding Place In ne brsry
Of every person fond Of sirx..t literature - EelscE
keodr. j. v. CoWLlNG,
muSu <ssM.ln 81
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-28
A1 a q &c l.el.Ai-s e.Assrra. sna

"ESfERN AMERICA hseiadinsl GahS.rul. .ua
Wv Oregon- With Maps q fhoss % stae. - - -
Se1ramento Valley. By Charles Wilkes ESQ n. 8 ii
Commander OF me U. =. Exploring kxpsdce 10 -
octave volume. paper. Price 10 ernts
ms WORK contains accurae uTecffcsi s.srri,ti,-
" ne oefioi es nov Attracting attention. ruu
personal ooserysuons- In Il VIII also Be fo1nd lsrsa
Nap OF me Valley OF the Sacramept -
Of the HaroOr % San Frascsco from sccursf-
snoNns me Isse Of The country, the PIsrerrs &C. &C.
zen monterey and The p aire Butes together win
neg0n Territory. y ~
Orders addressed to BRcKwITH q MORTON. ia
April 2-u --'-----
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-28

o-The St. Louis papers announce the death Of
Mr.. Charles Collins, one of the most enterprisins
aad valuable citizens that city. He died on the
nth inst.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-28

uDACClOLA- ILLUSTRATED RDrrI0S. Picciol. M.
j Prisoner q Fsnestrsnz; or, CAPTIVITY Captive by
one ele CANT daodeezlo volume larr. tVDs - r =.
pei pnee % cents, IN bcauflful extra CRIMSON clOth
rern.ps me niost beautiful and toschins ork a A.
las.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-28
NEW mUsIC.

'l'hls DAY PUBLlsHED.-"0 Lsdles vOat you
Il marIyF popular Ethiopian Melody.
HERE'S health 70 tnee, Tom Moore mr. Ia .u.,.r
Twilight Dews," for the guitar
In press. and viii shortly be issued
I'VE Mariners Of Spain, /" duet
~HAd never, never knOwntheeD
ALLAN Percy
PETERS. WEBB & Co.
Music and Book Dealers
MArehA -u Next TO Bank Of Louisville
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-28

sAa sls 81 = -ssLaSD. there are in Grea,
Wa rs =. !. catholic ehurcAs and chsDeI..
Ae.ldes % ..a.noAshife, and 81 in York.
= -. uAom ,s s..l0ns. There are also SO
u 'saict 10y S'as.saiOned in the Lane.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-28

Ds,ssi, soa -so'FLt IN BLKkISs.-Tbe bank Of
I'D stss" "a has been re -ehartered for a
ta,o..s' , ss. ye'n. commencing 10 Nav. $50
' M . o, $40 The bank is obliged 10 pay a
,si.h,D ,s. d two per cent upon its capital
.$'.sz uDSs,' ,'iee months after il commenced
';,.Ir T.1, and the stOckhOlders are msSs
hsi q .,'. l0i the notes in circulation. 70
N0ek each may respectively ho,S
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-28

"RA 1ALL'S PosTHUMoUS MEMoIRs-
w Posthamo1s Memoirs Of his own Times a.
ST. " W. wraxan. In one volume extra eloth II 81
Ihs WORK Contains much amusing aneS doe
o. me prominent Personsses Of the day which rendered
lis posthumous publication necessary.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-28
wRAxALL's aIsroRlUAL MFTOIR--

HISTORICAL MEMOIRS OF MY OWN TINES
IL by Slr ". W Wraxan. One neat volume eTrrs
eioth u .. THIS Is the work for which In eonSs ousne-
Of Too truthful porTaiture OF CatheTne IL In srhr
was I'm Prtsoned and fined Taught BY this expersDc.
aus succeeding memoirs he suppressed antl after his
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-28

DISTURBANCES AT GESoA.-The ACCOUNTS from
Genoa state that disturbances had broken out Ia
hat ely, and that strong party desired Repub-
lie, which il was expected would be proclaimed
ON the night Of the LIST inst. Gen. Mannora haa en-
rived before the city.
When the steamer sailed Genoa was in state
OF great confusion The city being in fact In the
hands of the people. .s t
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-28

COMoRN Sor TAKEs.--Aeeounts from Hungary
state that Comorn has not yet surrendered, though
the Hungarian forces had had an engagement with
me Russian forces, in which the latiet had been
successful.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-28

CoPENHAegN, April 2--It is stated that the hope
OF Denmark being assisted by Russia ia becoming
very slender. The King Of Sweden has sent sew
era divisions, butno Russian troops have yet made
their appearance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-12
TARRyToWN INSTITUTE.

a SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS, al
kTsrrytoVn " Thus Institution 10 pleasantly situs
ted obehifd Of mile north e The village, uesr tho spot or
which Mai Andre taken, and about haf mile from
s,sAnfoat srdng and Hudson River Ra'osd In this
Institution young gentlemen will bs thoroughly ins'rurted
IN all the branches OF English and Classical efucsion
requisite Tor commercial pursuits entering College The
Principal having been hsn 20 veArs successfully 90
81 In his profess feels hmsefiy competent to give
PEE feet Satisfaction those who may patron ~ the lnsiu
hon .nd he pledges himself het ,p~cil attention shall be
paid 30 The morals and ise Gus improvement OF
the pupi committed his care, ihs rumber being Limited
Summer vi commsn-e on the let OF Asy, aud IN.
Writer the LIST OF November The piice of Beard and
TuiiOn including bsd bedding, washing and mendiug for
the Sane Ia on s75 to SIS, ara The Nilter from
$50 TO $50 payable In advance NEWMAN, Principal
REFERENCES.
Hon VIM y Hsvem-yeF. Rev Bishop Jsnes. D Rev
$. " Cone. ID Ruisrn Sucsley, E,q lm II Marks place
John Falconer Eco 60 Cedsrst, A. B. hilard, fsq 81
Nssssu-si M-isrS = L 8 Hslsted. a John-s New iork
City, Rev J. e. Wskoey jersry City; Rev Sprague,
Re- w c rni ". X. Sopf ri. hrooklsn mis- -Oti
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-12
BOARDING. SCHOOL.

IRVING INSTITUTE. TsrryiOwn. Na~-YoIs. Writer
lsesson Commences Ist Of November Summer sesslOn
lat OF May each continuing I've months The course OF
Instruction includes the ~hO.c ~ Fog ish branches,
together with Preach end the Ancient Languages
TO those who desTe g. sons Il bOefd,o2 School
tn advantages offered Of this lnstut on are b'deVod 10 ur
equal, II not superior, 70 any.
he. been IN surrsssi operation eleven yeRTs The To-
Cation delight u ind .suhfsnn-, Is convenient OF eccesf
from the civ TIE ecc- 4, commodous and comfortable
he play gounds ample and dice rueciCd nom The viii.
Tbs goVernm- 10 iii lent hot mild resembling that al
uaied Chfi.isn fsm y. end csy SCHOLARS are
sdfniued ccuutsTsct tae ssus-ry haenee OF family
training.
Tie ,yste Of Instruction 10 detiened not m.rely To cd
vsncs aud perfect e pupil 80 he bralches studied hut TO
develop ard Dsraci the Judgment t0 enghien lh- und-r
standing e. the hs 10, aud 10 give moral aud useful
direction Ia The nciusuofs
For psculArs see pamphlet circulsrst ClSrs Ausn's
205 Broadway, or at \. Rsynors ~ HOwery.
WN. ? LYON. AN (rto.,o.i,
al lmeaf CuAS. ~ LfOS.A.M t'"'r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-12
BULLS PATENT CONCE STRIC
ann WASHER.

THIS MACHINE HAS BEEN BEFORE The PU BIC
bnfs 'eW weeks YET i has ALREADY received M highest
conmeg daans from essry SCI fr and p-scca Ineu Th1
has examined r. every one Of whom proOOubces 10
be aerinr 10 anything ofh- Kind invented
elected rom Hr Robert At-r himself who n
his lecture Al The Tshsrr Lce tn Gold Res made
81 the follow gurgs when dascbiug the various
chines Al .he Vines.
ap y.ersy. machine of god rsshnr rTsrisi by gentle
rnaa d. ciy rr h-i-ve. Ltr1s- 4 rhrh Der
.npeor rouit tho@ sho i-ne ng Tie GOD
Dsrrs vsJ simple al sssJ ~ trsnspcrt
The uGrh1e also ben thoroughly tesied upon oi
Of god the Lars 20 ssssyiIg establishment Of Joh1
WsfwicE ESQ 81 orr Oldest AM moot exPerierced ss
ssyess where performed rs work well that Mr.. War
ick expressed he satisfaction Ia glow ng terms, and vol
uniarily furnished with the following certificate
30 hr.hy b@eruy that NJ James Boil stoal s'rang
srd sIib-sd nadine 'or ~sshnk gold sheh. on
a.psc'on -rtie of that ruf~-
.6la ny ay so ths ny god -sh
10 DUNG lifetime limited 90, by
JOHN WANMigk. " John st"
CAUTION Attempts have been made 10 palm upon The
tn. pu hc spurious machine being Invented ard
mace by me Ia order 20 prevent fnch imposons from
succeeding every machine msce by ne h-resfer will be
branded v IN my name upon Il J BULL.
r,Sl G.ods is Edrid ge-st.