davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-08
A Fablc.-BY sam.


mosquito LIT on an alderman's cheek;
And forthwith began inserting his beak-
Alderman" quoth he,
Keep still!
Until
have my fill,
And the prick of my bill
Shall not poison thee
But tho alderman felt the brush of the wing,
And very well knew that musquitos win sting.
So-apace,
And with i'll grace
He slapp'd his own face;
But instead of the place
he alderman knocked his nose ;
OF course, as you may well suppose,
The &c claret - flows
And marks were left of pair of blowsi
Flew the mosquito away, you see,
And the aIderman's countenance poson'd he.
A bloody nose and swollen cheek
The alderman got for his nervous freak.
Be patient and suffer little ILL.,
Or swiftly the cup of your nisery-will ill!
Boston Post.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-08
MARRIED.

In Fayetteville the 3oth ut, by the Rev Mr.. BUxroN.
Mr. SEAToN GALES Editor of the Raleigh Register, to Miss
NARY A. eldest daughter of Dr. T. r. CAMERON, of Fay
etteville.
In this county, on the 9Th Instant by the Rev. James
Mcdaniel, Mr. Thomas w. DEyANE, to Miss MARY D.,
eldest daughter of BENJAMIN c. MooRE Esq
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-08

EFFECTS OF CAMPHoR ON THE TEETH-From atten-
tive observations of the teeth for several years. it
has been ascertaned that the of dentrices con-
tanning camphor renders them brittle. Teeth allow
ed to remain in chalk mpregnated with the camphor,
for few days, had the enamel very much altered ;
placed in camphorated spirit they become very brit
tie; and if exposed to the fumes of champ hor, a
NOR bid condition to still greater extent superven-
ed writer in the London Lancet states, that Sc
Ven-tenths of the dentrifces now used contain more
or less of this destroying agent Cambridge Chron-
icle
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-08
Old Saw New-set.
BIZ " Jeems.n of the Boston Post

By JeemS," OF the Boston Post.
Ell communications corrupt good
Punch says that is the reason why editors SO
apt to have their spoiled, they receive from
correspondent and another such vast number
of evil communications u Punch sets a saw re-
markably we'll for an Englishman.
SINGULAR FREAK OF NArURE--The fable of Iphis
and Ianthe, which forms one of the most striking
tales in Ovids Metamorphoses, was probably true
after all. Just such thing has happened in the
State of Massachusetts. A petition was on Friday
presented to the Legislature of that State on the part
Of individual in the town of Chilmark stating that
he has child fifteen years old which was born fe-
male (apparently) and christened REBEccA but that
recently it has manifested itself to be of the male
sex. He therefore petitions that the name of this
androgynous offspring may be changed to WILLIAM
The Courier is informed that this account is perfect
y correct and that the instance presents of the
most curious cases in physiology Truth is stranger
than fiction
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-08
NEW DRUG AND MEDICINE STORE.

l1E subscriber would respectfully call the attention ~
i of the inhabitants of Wilmington and the ~;
rounding country to his large and carefully selected 81
stuffs, Window Glass; Perfumcf.y, Fancy Articles,
Patent Medicines &C.. consisting of the following ogeth
er with great many other articles not usually kept in Drug
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-08

HUNGARIAN PEAsANTs.-A recent traveller says
that the peasant population of the
od % are M neas IN sIGa
at the OPERA peasants with garlands round their
hats, and particoored stockings and ribands and is
disposed in the midst of their entrechats to ask in
what part of Europe such Collins and Fanchettes are
to be found one might answer in the country of
Arad so we'll they dressed and so tastefully do
they dispose of real and artificial flowers round their
broad brimmed black hats. AS we advance up the
Maros we perceive that the men are taller and
more robust than the ordinary Daco-Romans of the
Banat, and the women with classical features and
fine fair complexions which come out of the shadow
of doorway like the female portraits of Giorgione
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-08

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.-The annual meeting
of the Stockholders in the Wilmington and Manches-
ter Railroad Company, took place at Sumtervlle, 8
c., on Wednesday last. Several gentlemen OF this
town went over to attend the meeting as representa-
tiYes of the Stockholders hereabout. We understand
that fine spirit animated all present in considera-
ton of the promising condition of the affairs OF the
Company We have not been informed that any
special measure of interest adopted There was
general feeling in favor of driving forward the en-
terprse to its completion with all practicable speed
The North Carolina Directors elected are the same
last year, namely EDWARD b. DUDLEY OF ohs,
low county; N. n Nixon, JOHN A TAYLOR, ana
HENRY MUTT, of Wilmington and ALFRED 0MifH'
of Columbus county.-Chro'racte Ctr INST
SrocK SEcURED-We learn, from reliable source,
that the whole Stock of 100 shares at $4,000 each,
projected at the Convention at Greensboro has been
taken-the requisite number of persons having come
forward to The rescue. " Ais wen. Comh"eFct"'
The M0rtyrOlogy of ls49.
The present condition Of Europe as a subject of
mournful interest The hectic glow which suffused
the face of the whole continent on the morrow of
February '4S has departed and left in it's stead a
wan and haggard air. The ringing cry of exultation
which burst out then from nations which sang their
ecstatic hymns of freedom to the music of falling
chains-a cry of which the echo fred this
poor old country"-has died away. From the
Seine to the vistula-rom the Mediterranean to the
Baltic-much blood and hope have been wasted. In
France, the tame eagle of Boulogne has found his
NAPOLEON has effaced the name of LAMARTINE, stern
CAvAIGNAc sulks in the shadow of oblivion; LEDRU
RoLLIN and LOUIS BLANC, and other true founders of
the Republic of February, either in exile or in
gao while Paris starts to that arch intfg~ante
the Princess L1EvEN reopen her saloons to GUYzoT
and DUcHArEL, Kings have forgotten or violated
their promises kings apt to do. FREDERICK of
Prussia holds his beloved Berliners' more determin
eddy than under the rough discipline of Wran-
gel and it is only few days since fery-tongued
WALDECK left the dock of court of justice where
he formerly sat as judge No one has built up
Brescia's walls. The bones of CHARLES ALBERT
moulder in their princely vault at Turin, while the
Milaneese chafe to have RADErzKT's Croats still
staggering through their streets. From his retreat
at Malta noble old RuGIERo SEPrIMo can almost see
the troops of Fangieri tramping down the corn and
olives of his Sicilan home, The great heart of Kos
sUTH is breaking at Shumla; for although the Cos
sack has returned across the Carpathians, yet Hay
NAU, more inhuman than PAsKIEwITscH lords it over
Pesth, with the knout and the gibbet for lctors.-
And while the tears of DANIEL MANN are falling at
Marseilles his young wes lately closed grave,
Austrian generals gondola glides through the
canal streets of Venice. Every where the wave of
democracy has retired leaving quackery and power
in the high places.-Dublin Nation.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-08

NoTE.-River Lumber, Tar, and Turpentne, always
sold in the water subject the expense landing
Inspection cooperage &c. say Lumber SO 81 per
NJ Tar and Turpentine about 10 per barrel For dry
Virgin mixed Tupentine, deduction made according
to quality.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-08

ZERo.-Mrs PARTINGroN wants to know who this
Zero is, who is constantly fooling about the thermo
meter getting above and below it, causing so many
sudden varieties in the atmosphere
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-08

The TRIUMPH OF GOOD HUMoR.-Waiting whilst a
suffering man gets through the word ''p-p-p-pre-
p-p-p-pos-s- t-terOus'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-08

A CoLoRED d. Dive learn, from the North Star,
that the University of Heidelberg has conferred the
title of D. D. upon j. w. c. PENNINGTON, colored
clergyman of New York city, formerly Of Hartford,
Conn. Mr. P was once slave.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-08

BosroN CUSTOM HousE.-The entire cost of the
structure has been 81, O73,37 49, leaving balance
in the appropriation of 1,1O2 3d. And yet in spite
of this enormous expenditure, the building said to
be of questionable beauty and entirely too small for
the business that will have to be done in it.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-08

The KENTUCKY U. S. SENAToRs.-A Mr.. Arnold,
in the Kentucky House of Representatives, on Goth
ult offered resolution calling on their Senators in
Congress to resign, as their views, he says on the
Wilmot proviso are known to be at variance with
those of large majority of the people of Kentucky.
who oppose that measure.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-08

e A NOVEL GLASS BLowER.--An editor in n. York,
says he saw swallow half dozen glasses, and
I in less than ten minutes after he became tumbler
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-08

ELECTION OF JUDGES BY THE PEoPLE-A bill has
been introduced into the Senate of louisiana to
amend the Constitution to provide for the cleo
ton by the people of Chief Justice and Judges of
the Supponao Court, D;stit JdsUn hUtUTnry dcncr-
al Secretary of State State Treasurer Adutant Gen
eral, and Clerk of the Supreme Court
Punch's pocket-book says: g 1 am tempted to COM
pare high life to railroad it is very ightful while
it goes on smoothly; but if you get off the rail the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-08

Precious STONES IN MIssIssIPPI--The New Orleans
Picayune mention that Ex-Governor Matthews, OF
Mississippi, is in that city with several speci-
mems of beautiful precious stones found in the vci-
nifty of Jackson. It does not inform us of the char
acter or value of these q preciousn stones.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-08
LIST OF LETTERS,

LIST OF LETTERS,
D ENA1NING in tho Post Office at Wilmington, n c.,
L l. 3ist January 1850.
R3Those whose appear this List will please ask
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-08
Disgraeeful Riot.

MORE BRITISH ANNExATIoN-The Courier du
Havre y states that negotiation is pending between
Great Britain and Turkey, for the cession to the
former of the island of Tenedos and the cabinet OF
st, James is likewise taking measures to get posses
sion of sundy of the island of the Grechan Archipe
lago
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-08
Female Miners.

A young man from Maine, now residing in Califor-
nia says, his party found, the Sacramento, and
almost thirty miles from any other digging two in
telligen and beautiful young ladies' with no atten-
dant except an old grey-headed negro whom they
had enticed to accompany them and who is the SER
want of the father of one of them. The eldest of
these girls was not twenty 1t seems their imagin-
alton had become excited by the gold stories which
they had heard and they had determined to try their
hands at making fortune. The old negro was past
work, and was left in the camp during the day to
look after the household affairs and keep watch while
the girls pursued their mining operations. When
the party reached their camp, the old darby was
alone in it. but the girls in during the day, and
received their visitors Hospitality. They expressed
no fear of being moested or robbed, and said that
they should leave for home when they had accumu-
lated 0,O0O-they had already gathered $1,000
They were from Florida, and the youngest ran a
way from school to enter upon the expedition.
Work ON ROYALTY BY LOUIS PH1LIPPE.-The po-
ticans of Europe it is stated are looking with
anxiety for the appearance of a work in four vol
umes from the pen of Louis Philippe 1t is to be enti
tied, Eighteen Years of Royalty and will doubt
less contain many new views of persons who have
figured prominently the political stage in the last
generation
LAMARr1NE.-We find the following item in q Lon
don paper: mr..
in the spring to take possession in person of his ter
ritorial gift from the Sultan. The domain lies in
the immediate vicinity of Smyrna and is nearly 81
miles in circumference. The soil is described az
wonderfully fertile, being we'll planted with oranges
and Olives and capable of every variety of cult
walton. The chateau is commodious beyond the
usual run of Turkish houses; and under the win
dow lies fine lake of than mile across, wei
stocked with fish. The estate includes five villages
| THE CALEB GRIMsHAw TEsTIMoN1ALs-We learr
from the New York papers, that the committee have
made the following very suitable distribution of th
sum of $4,000, subscribed by the merchants of tina
city, as reward to Capt. Cook and his crew.
To Capt. Cook .......S $1,000
To the First Mate Observation-Disclosures. 700
To the Second Mate NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 400
To the Carpenter. ......... $50
! To each Seaman ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 125
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-08

1t so reminds them of their
In Zachary's election
THE Powers THAT BE.-Some one gives the fol-
lowing list of the powers that be:
Power of Evil-That's Russia.
Power of Msery-Thats Ireland.
A Power of 1gnorance-Thats Austria.
A Power of Mischief-That's Lola Monies.
A Power Of Fun-That's Lord Brougham.
Power of Folly-Attempting to prevent annex
alton to the U. States.
A Power of Luck-Thats Gen. Taylor.
Power of Weakness-That's Clayton.
Something about Rats from quaint poem in
Robert BroTnings new volumes:
RATS?
They fought the dogs and killed the cats!
And bit the babies in the cradles,
And ate the cheeses out of the watts,
And licked the soup from the cooks own ladies,
Split open the kegs of sailed sprats,
Made nests inside mems Sunday hats,
And spoiled the women's chats
By drowning their speaking
With shrekng and squeaking
In fifty different sharps and flats.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-08

A Cherokee law, passed at their late council makes
it the duty of the several districts, each, to sum-
mon guard of four men to assist in searching for
whiskey and if found, to spill it upon the ground.
All the murders committed in the nation are caused
by the use of Whiskey
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-08

SUIcIDE.-Edmund Cox of this county, committed
suicide by hanging himself in his house on Fri
day evening last He was supposed to be labourine
under alteration of mind at the timc.--Goldsboro
Ialegraph
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-08

Srocx SEcuRED-We learn from reliable des source
that the whole Stock of 100 shares at each,
projected at the Convention at Greensboro has been
taken-tbe requisite number of persons having come
forward TO the rescue. :" Ais Well"-C0mmefcadt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-08

That BoNNEr.-Passing down Dauphin street
Yesterday, we met friend walking very fast, with
lest IGY fashion. We hailed him WITH hold on B.
What the deuce you travelling fast about p?
why says he, the fact is have just bought my wife
a. new bonnet and am the run to get home with
IL before it gets out of fashion-NoJile AdrertiSer
Narrtagc-Ihe penalty paid for counting.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-08

Be patient and suffer little ill.
Or swiftly the cup of your nisery-will ell
Rnsfon Post
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-08

DLOWs! P1ovs:! 80 Flows For sale by
EDee'r q. j HOWARD & PEDEN.
LN0R Rent.The Store VIC now occupy until the first so
l. of October next. MYERS & DAVIS. Lil
Dec. 18th.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-08

CHARLESTON, Feb. Charlottesville transactions yes
erday reached fully 1900 bales extremes ranging
III to 13c. Former prices sustained.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-08

always ask for what want and if they have it, and
it's suitable and feel inclined to buy it, and it can't
be got at any place less, | almost always take it,
without chappern about it all day long, like some
people has habit of doin''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-31

DREADFrL EPIDEMIC IN MILWAUKEE, we
earn fro a the Cni.sso Tribune, Of Moosiy, 'sAs
an epIcenic. very mach resembling e1aiSSs' J.
made irs .ppersnOe in hnssaEes- "a 10y
there were iorty sevsn deaths, and on s.t4ray
sixty,~o naiing one hundred snd nine y 80
days Toe disease not csHed ne NE -,o.s,s -
-. e;.rn,sp oog1l.tIou. The Mistakes papers
publish 70 reports sbOald the spldsals oea'a,s
40 Eta Tor Few DAYS IL Is thoashs thai Ins e.'y
Vii es AZ nacA dese-tsd as ssadassy Sa' iAs'
wear
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-31

MEETINGS To EIGHr-Ths American" branch
Of tie Operative Bakers Union at the House o.
CAL III GrsId-st aud the German branch ss ha
lenbrInds where the German rsilors and UnHs1
TrEdes Committees usually meet; tie Printers
Union at Fountain Hal, l49 BoEery, near BrOome
81 the Typo rfphicsl Society AZ tneir hesdias
Room. 800 BiOsdWsy between Rsate aud Ddane
SITS; the German Printers al 5sabenoNos .. a.
Beekmsn-,t the Turner'S Of ell branches Al hico
ters, IS Forsyth st the lion Noiders a keens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-31
POsTPONEAENP
A SACRED CONCERT viii he given 1t St Peter,

hCburrh. New.sfgb,oD, 8 l. on SUNDAY, September
], th.ving been postponed from saodsy, Aug % &C.
count OF The STORM under The cement Of popular
accomplished Max Asretzer, whI viii 90 assisted by
be lsoy lbs late celebrated signs ssriuccs M4rozek,
Pau, PERMIT Benevenlsno snd Novel ali ct
nost generously lnoe'ed their services FOR tbs OCCASION
together with fall Orchestra and Chorus Concert 10
commence at O'Clock, T AZ
TIE boat vl leave The island, for New York a, and
O'CLOCK, p n. Tickets 81 su29 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-31

BRowS USIyrRsITr.-The Innaal C'nnsncs-
men, Of this InstitasiOn takes place Oo wednesday
next The Literary Societies have their eKerc iss
on Tuesday. r. J. Raymond, Editor Of the co-'-
Ter and Enquirer. Is to give the Grafton and Para
Rspismin the Poem.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-31

ExBIB1IoS OF THE FRASELN lSsTIrUrE.-
TIE Twentieth Exhibition Of American Manufac-
tarss wl be held in Philadelphia, from the 18Th -
the Goth ofOctobsr Tee exhibitions Of the Frsrk-
lin Instituie are among the most interesting Ia tae
county. The circular Of the Trustees snd the
Rssu .tcns Of the Exhibition. viii be foand IN
arnther cnlnrn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-31

TIE yIcERoY.-Tbe Halifar San ssysi-We
are informed thst the purchasers Of the wreck o.
toe Yicsroy, having saved Der engines uadAnssed'
are In expectation Of being enabled 70 doaf on rae
hail ard 10 case " succeeding. VII repair her' ana
place Der on the HDe hence 10 B 1stJn. as regular
psck e. iOackisg At tie PrioeiSs Intervening west
eFn POEia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-31
FELLOWS ETHIOPIAN OPERA TROUPE,
LATE PIEkCD's alnsfkELs.

NO. 444 BROAOWAY, ber~ee5 Howard and
lN6rand ss MONDAY, Angus z and every nigbi until
further potce. The continued Of this inimsbe
Eand Of Ethiopian Performers hs stamped them Inc
plus ulta O! all Ethiopian Randi Comprising company Of
thirteen performers under The direction OF j. Yelovk
ey viii have the honor Of giving their original nilaabs
entertainments ever night until turther norcs
Admission Is cepts. Door open e. Concen ei ~.
Afternoon Concert On WEDNESDAYS and sATUk
BAYS, commencing II 3 PA. Eu2isd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-31
Az CnAWBUUks UraoesssEtssda . HOUSE :. 40 -

Az CnAWBUCkr UPnOtssEnh HOUSE go
w shIo-Fu,pIshins WsTeToOms SOS Grand NsN
W. vhsre oil, be foupd . compleie assortment Of me
s1.ripe arueles feathers, hair Iuo.s and noss also
nslsssss and cushioDs; also, b-dGesds
de,rJlpion VIZ, paieoi screw, iron JOINT lock
a,t t,on screw, cottage and Eundlr, co.'s &C Aso q
yoLN 1000 ~ ,ipdo~ shades paper nsnglaEs Dor
10 Mr C wculd cal psrslcuiar si'eniior 70 ns
,Sv,e OF hA,r ard s9rivg mattresses ISL
ne~ yerovsled AID made over equal 70 ne~ Dy
ana ra,Ies'0' " CRAW5UCk, Sos 0fsns a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-31
THE NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD
Dates from Liverpool Aug. ~, Lendou and
and Paris i6th
BY TIE STEAMSHIP AMERICA.

The cunard steamer America arrived ssher dock
at Jersey City this morning at an early hour. The
following details Of her news are made up from tho
British, French and German joarn,ls received by
The Tribune
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-31

TlABghNACLE.-MR DEAPsTER com oOser OF
II lie Msy Qaoen, Lsm5Dt u Ine lfisb aig sot Sind
BOY &c bss Tho honor 10 announce iOss.ns hfs
Ballad Entertainment 10 this Guy, since MS TO .
Scot ard viii he given ct the Tabernacle 90 WEDNE5-
DAY EVENIN0, september 4, particulars Of winch VIII
be duly announced. snSO IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-31

"a Hh DUsekLDOhF AUAUEh u ~
ARTS New psi uDgs Teceny Mlveo noih Ls4IOPo %,
among hch is GermEois oS hocoer WOE. y, ~ ~ y,
IRE aove school has received msny Addons ana re
opsp Al ihe two over the hs OF me Gnu co Of VI
viue Upigy IN Broadway between Spsing ana rHH0oSs
nom 40 O'clock A NJ ~ 10 O'Clock r. M c,..
ASmssion Is csns; season Tickets 5Oeenis CsAlogaes
ia ceuts -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-31
DARrUm,s AMERICAN nUskUm.-r.

UARrU1i's AMERICAN MUskUm.-r. r.
DBAREUA, Manager and PrOphelor; JOHN GREEN.
WOOD, Jr. Assistant Manager. rhe DhUNkARD all
tbs week commencing Monday, Aug % 10 Coaseq1snce
Of eveTy nghtthr0ng the Desu
fal SAoo OF lbs Museum 10 w esq lhi biGg Drama
NJ BaTpum will pfetenITHE DRUNKARD notnOly every
evening OF ths but also Saturday afternoon In me
snernoon comm encing 81 O'Clock Song. dases. tns
Lancashire Sell Rlns and the farce OF TIT AILoh
- n Tue reg Farming W1iie by re-
ce1 OF bis 10 s here and be s=n Also
O,seu AIDE ladies Marriage, TaniA The S.iry oaoeo, an
ismepse Boo Consuc.oF &e Evet ing performances co N
n-nes Al "a O'clock Admisson IS children under 10
wears. f2i SUD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-31

nUass.i-E ss,s PAINTING ENGINE FOk SALE
syipg put up anolher steam yoOOing Cyladef a. tae
>.n"' IN Ofbce halt medium Ragglosls tfess viii Do
1891 ~ ON reAsorabe terms II hn beea IN uAe eil
shrs md nlhs and job fhnIeT "i1hoa! Steam p9neI II
-. no equal Also, Wasbh goo fress and inkhs u
eh'ns ~ ,~' WILLErs, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-31

NATIONAL EXHIBITION AT sforrANto
INHALL, 500 Brosowsy, corner OF Wskei-s VII open
on MONDAY, September Original and msgon err
S,niu.s by the celebrated Ame'icsn eTusI eenlanin
Nest P R K including the crest sacred wcIss
tisss, an I,hmasi Fhe PrOdigal 3Jn.
A., Us a.uis a. BENDER The fnum 3hs OF Love,
And a FoI-lept IN Porusitof Bes janin West &c &c
Oosn from 10 MI duck Admission 70 Gems Csial'gaes
q, 49, -. W su29 SussOd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-31

U./ICK.Nts THE kivEh orr 70 snsS'9s.y
n prevented by me usv Of hOcareLs rs.e s pa
rlo,h.s CLAN il simple ana cheap, hod u SOFA
- re n,ieplee ROCKWELL kogene'o, "32n
2,n Ss once 2lO waief.sg New fork !! v We
sc.,e New Yors and by hOuseiarnshing and nar9sse
me, cbsnts generally 49, =