davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-11-12
Particularly Interesting.

In New Orleans, last week, \" distai.
que" looking lady, closely. yelled, was
gracefully cantering her horse down one
of the principal streets. Presently the
horse became frightened, and dashed furi-
ously down the street. Twas but the
work of moment for one of the New
Orleans bloods to whip up his horse, ar
rive at her side, seize the bride of the IN
furiated steed, check it, place his ann
round the trembling ones waist, and lift
her gently to the side walk. But an acci-
dent happened which al once destroyed
all the hopes of the gallant knight. .In
lifting the beautiful girl from the horse,
her riding cap fell off with the veil, dis.
closing one of the most remarkable and
beautiful ebony black faces, and as woolly
head, as was ever possessed by female
darkey. Conceive the CONSERVATION and
horror OF The savior of this armlulof Afri-
ran humanity! The poor young man
tainted. -
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-11-12
"IS Your Name Brown"

Captain W tells an amusing occur.
renee witnessed by him last week on board
the Ocean, on her passage down. An
oldish and somewhat purblind gentleman,
pacing up and down the upper saloon,
stopped in front of large full length mir
ror, and after gazing at the figure presen-
Ted, for moment or two, inquired in
very deliberate tone: "Is-your-name-
Brown!" Nc answer. Question repea-
ted louder: Is-YoUR-NAME-BRowN 2"
Question again repeated louder still us
YOUR NAME BROWNE Sill no
answer. Well" said The questioner,
- you are either no gentleman, or very
deaf" The saloon was IN a roar De-
trOh AdU.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-11-12

Brigham Young and two Mormon
saints. in calling upon the faithful 10 come
up to the great Sail Lake city, closes with
ibe following appeal: push the saipis-
10 Zion, and persuade sll good brethern
10 come, who have wheelbarrow and
faidl enough to roll il over the mountains
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-11-12

gE-A disappointed old bachelor, ou,
west. says III makes Il lie difference
whether man commits suicide or ma,ri.
monyl In one case he looses his life.
and in the other, his breeches! 3s
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-11-12

gWh is.not astonishing that poop'e
wish 10 .kill Time," when the old ial.
low is quietly and certainly killing them.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-11-12

spreads one wing. white as snow CLEANS
the other-mournful as thy reason when
il descends into the deep-exulling as Thy
faith when it springs to the day star.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-11-12

Typeseiting is sand % bf beneficial 10
a nervous man, because he can e,rros
himself.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-11-12

i5o Who are ycou;n asked long-le
ofs rather ovcr-beariDg condut.
tor or the New Haven railroad.
.. am the conductor Of these cars"
"And all the folks 10 'em | 'spose" ,,A
Yes" (shorter than pie-crust)
Wall. Swow If that amt a poorly 20 -
Yeo,, . conductor Of other folks, and don'o how
teg- conduct YOURSELF Gosh"'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-11-12
1-A schoolmasler, having by his ex-

Eg5-A schoolmasier, having by his ex-
erions in school made himself quite lhirs.
", opened his desk TO refresh himself
with an apple which he had deposited
there. To his Disappointment, twas
gone. Conjecturing that his wife had
aiken it, he despatched 10 her the follow
ing:
Your mother Eve an apple stole,
But ate IL not alone;
She gave part to that dear soul,
OF which she was the bone.
I'd have my Eve at least as kind;
therefore beg, dear madam,
You viii another apple find,
And send il 10 your ADAM
The New York herald., 1850-06-25
Marine Affairs.

LAurcH or YAeHr.-A large eoncourse Of people
mbled at the foot Of Jackson street yesterday
morning to witness the launch Of the yacht David O.
Brcd.riek, built and owned by Nathaniel Reeder The
d. e H. beautiful craft OF about 25 tons burthen,
and viii be sloop riggcd. She is handsomly mod
dad nd strongly built and besides IL well seasoned
having been ON the stscks for nearly two years. All
things being prepared the word was given st about
half pest ten, and some fifty or sixty stusdy hands
laid hold Of the ropes which aided In moving the boat
the rol.rs provided to bear her from the vayso
her h.pesforth .ziery home. A few oheerfal heave-
hoe broush her the edge Of the dock she poised
ON bsr e.rIs for moment and then ksscd the water
with viii carrying the curling element far her
de- hing thrs. horshsAds Of deck
aud into tbs c=bin he the instant she pun yed
foi' sto the East river tbs deputed oc.r
OF tsr,mouss. With hand firmly holding on to the
b,ts br.k- tote Of the best tsidseick her
ana instanishcvu,ly the American ensign, BEAUTIFUL
psunsnt aud the barsse David q. Broderck, nottst
b. o.ss ofth- yacht iom rmporsry sPArs which
Ct Launching vss over, large party of the osaer's
friends hon we're tue practical thip carrrn-
trr ~bo had displayed their mechanical ski In the
oustrueiip of the craf. adjourned to Mr. keei.r's
houss. hard and psrtocE of magnificent cold col
laticb. With champagne ana punch to match Toas;s
gv~p To- f.bd- far away aud friCnda az home 60
the the lAd-s and D. the occafos epetc hes
v,s m@de fouT- followed and at little after eleven
ysit.r left a. merry Get ofhyrdy us.iul men
need he ,e.n .rioyiug thsms.lves u the tun. of
"stoim along oid st.Tmsy y The new yacht sill be
rigr'd dily possible, and tate her p.,e
y.titsr toF yAchtlik- bsnors. No doubt she will
Awe gOcd sceount 20 hersed
The New York herald., 1850-06-25

RrnARns.-May 25. at 81 O'Clock, p. NJ, discharged
pilot frtsh wind East 20, fresh wind East. and head
sea. n. light wind from the East. and thick; heavy
swell from the South. 2s, strong breszes from Sc ;
thick and rainy. ~ very fresh wind thick ana rainy
with heavy swell from the South. ~, wind SE. ;
moderate; heavy eouthery swell; latter part fresh
from East u, strong bfeexes from East and rainy;
latter part Me- with heavy squalls June /. strosg
gales; wind NE; rainy; heavy sea; winter weather
2, The same as yesterday fresh breczes from NNE ;
cloudy; latter part wind N. to w. T. wind NNw, and
fre,h and cloudy; heavy SEA running. g. wind sw,
with heavy cross SWELL at midnight made the skes-
hge light d. at o., passed Cape Clear; from Cape
Clear TO Tuscar $50 miles In 10 hours and ~ utss
7, ~ Q A. NJ. moorcd In the herssy.
Capt Nye, her commander, speaks in the highest
terms Of this noble vessel. In a letter to l.. X.
Collins, ESQ, the originator Of the line, dated
Liverpool, June sth, he says.-
ave arrived here very early yesterday morning,
to commence with, attended by an unusually heavy
cross teA.
II cannot hnd words express my admiration Of the
sbip-khe l. p,rfction-ss easy As an old shoe-and
that too, While making zoo miles per day against
strong essieily gale, and very heavy head sea-"
The fact is, that the Atlantic and Pacific have
not yet had an opportunity Of proving what they
are capable Of doing. We have the fullest conf
dence in the vessels Of this line, and are perfectly
satisfied that they have superiors on the ocean,
feeling assured that their performances will yet
astonish the public.
The New York herald., 1850-06-25
VERY LATE FROM HAVANA,
ARRIVAL OF THE OHIO.

The steamship Ohio, Lieut.. J. Findlay Schenek,
u. s. n, commanding, arrived at this port yester-
day sfternoon, from Havana.
The Ohio brings the mails, and forty-fve pas
sengers, from Californis, and about 900 worth
of gold.
In addition to the gold brought from California,
the Ohio brings one hundred thousand Mexican
dollars, for VIM. Hoge & Co., Of this city. She
brings la passengers, 8 Of whom are from Havana,
46 from Chsgres, and 80 from New Orieans.-
Among the latter, are a number of families, who
have come North to spend the summer.
Our thanks are due to o. V. Hollenback, ESQ.,,
the gentlemanly purser of the Ohio for the follow
ing items of news:--
The Falcon left on the evening Of the 18th, and
arrived in Havana early on the morning of the
18th. The Georgia arrived next day. Both were
to have saileduext day-the Georgia, for Chagres,
and the Falcon, for New Orleans
The news from Havana, and other parts Of the
Island, is of little interest, or importance. The
prisoners captured by the Pzaro, are yet on board
the Sobrano, where they will remain until dis
posed Of by the Spanish government at home. In
the meantime, they are undergoing a sert of &c
parte, or mock trial, preparatory to knowing their
fate.
in a great measure, disappeared, and business of
every description was improving.
We have received the Diario de Ia Mar,na to|
the 18th inst, which is six days later than our|
former sdvces. The political news is not of i'm
portsnce. No me ntion is as yet made of the Amer
can prisoners, now on trial.
The Diario dc Ia Marina, in praisng the courseI
ofGeneral Taylor, in the late expedition, is at q
loss how to condemn the people Of the Southern
States for giving such brilliant reception to the
"adveRturer and contemplate lopez
The heat, in Havana, is more severe than it has|
been for several years past.
A bull Fl ght was announced for the oath instant
On the 18Th, Don Manuel Munez, comptroller o
the royal estate Of Puerto Rico, sailed for Europe
by the English steamer Great Western. He is sue
ceeded by Sr. ID. Miguel Lopez de Acevedo.
ANOTHER ARRIVAL.
BY the arrival of the schooner Genera
Boyde, Captain Gilpatrick, from Sagua la Grande
which port she left ON the 18th inst, we lear
that the excitement about the invasion hal
entirely subSided; the people had returned to the
homes, and business of all kinds had begun
revive.
The New York herald., 1850-06-25
p,oV.m.rs. of u,a,v,d~s,s

Hon. O. w Wright. CsIifornia; Or. T. o. Hsdiey
Cslifornis; = Jones, q. a A.; @. T. Baker u q. A.;
CAPT Clarke. 4. 3. A; W d pranklis. u. A Capt
Cuilum, U. N, \ Smith. Sacramento City John
Harris. do. Judge Perkins and family " d, aud
hundred srd seventy three others, arrived yes
tsrdsy at the Irving House.
Hon n A Ri-ley. Chsutsuqus; Or Alexsnder, q. y.
N Lieut. Lee. n N ~ Le-is q. g N. aud one huu-
dred and ten others arrived yesterday and took rooms
NJ the Astor Houte.
Hon Ho~.li Cobb. Georfis; Hon. N. wssterson
Rs,b.iile; q Cinsy, " = ", and atty three others,
srriud yesterday, and took rooms - the Amersesn
Hotel
city ye,tsrssy vas 1871
Den Tvigss arrived at Savannah. on the 10Th Inst,
sn rosfe to Washington. Cspt rstnsn, U = ~, ar
lived ON the 2oth inst
The New York herald., 1850-06-25

SEALED vsRpIcrs-Wa,r Say TuR CoprrsRs
There is something wrong in the Law with reg Ard
to jurors, for which the codihers do not seem
to have offered remedy. We frequently see iha,
courts are nscessitaied, from the lsteness Of the
hour at which trials terminate, TO order " sealed
verdcts." Two instances have occurred during
the lsst and the present month"; in which juries, to
escape the Inconvenience OF being locked up all
night, have apparently agreed to and signed the
verdict; I" but in the morn, when calm reflection
came" and they were asked by the clerk Of the
court. with that solemniiy which reminds them
that their response is upon oath. had they agreed
10 their verdictr' there sppssred. in those two
instspcss, one dissentis IN each jury. Now,
there must be something radically wrong, which
gives to jurors the rcwer OF signing false issue,
without legal responsibility for the act. We are
free to admit that juror insy sometimes met
"cleven very ohstluat frlluS -jurors.' but, pr
hare, the cocif.fs would tell Ne n u be not KIDD
of n oral perluri Tor man :. sign fslsc is-ne,
though he would Bot verbally rexort a verdict a
vsrisnce with HE ccnscisucel What cay the
cooihefs1
The New York herald., 1850-06-25

ApvIcxs rR,N roEro Rico The Gscsfa dri
Gotroao, publnh,d Al Porto Rico. contains long
article relative to the course Of the authorities OF
that island in regard o The captain. pilot, and two
sailors Of the schooner North Carolina, wrecked
on the coast Of Porto REQ. The GIssfa contra
diets the statement published by some American
papers, and seys that. f tom beieg i'll treated by
the inhabitants, they received ell that was neces-
sary in their cruel position. They were not i'm
prisoned, hut lodged with the infantry, and soon
sfer the captain and ,hr .nlo sailed for the United
States Captain Randolph, of the u. ). sloop OF
war Albany. arrived ic~ dye after. and after
ending disrespe ctful coumun 'aiion a. the COM
mander Of The port. h. sui'ed ~ltlluut waiting for
sn,wer The hstefc suongl, condemns that con-
duct end The course ~ Eagfain K, whs knew
nothing about the coune Of the Authorizes IN this
The New York herald., 1850-06-25
reIii,esl Intelligence.

Hop-n CssoLfSs svp rHs roNr ssssisr This Demo
erstie STATE Cow, btoD OF North Carolina blei
OF Raleigh. on the l3sh inst and after nominating
DAVID Reid - their candidate fer Governor passed
tsrs Of reftluttsu entirely southern in their cha
rsetcr. Whis th'v profess grsst sttsehment To the
Union. they oppu,s nj. compromise Of the slavery quss
uop. ,rctu ~ The Mistouri line, although that de-
usets IRON VI. constitutional rights OF tn. south
hsss ss-.ros A te-opd ballot for U =
T. natur vas had In the Maine Legilsture. tho 2-t
iost 9TH the folo~ing rssuit IA. Hsmlin (d-m)
90 G.o'g- Bssps t-hir 80; samuel Pes-snden. tfrce
soiD 20; sesti.rsd L.
bsss ssssros The Legislature 81 Maine bal
lottsd for o u = Senator. In place of Hon usuuioh
Hfninu. ph-e term xpirrs the 9Th ot March uert
The result was-whoe number OF votes. 1872 Necessary
TO o choice rs; VI Hsmnn received 81; George bvans
~; John Hubbard. d; Samuel Fes-endsn, TO- W IL.
f,ss.bdsn, 4, kIa~t \.
The New York herald., 1850-06-25

Tns CoMsssloaKR of JURoRs.-On reference
70 another column, 1t will be seen that Mr..
Walker, the Commissioner Of Jurors, has triumph
ed over the attempt Of an illegally constituted
Board Of Supervisors, TO sacrifice officer upon
the altar Of party spirit. II any SPOT earth ought
to be held sacred from the polluing tread OF fac
ton, IL ought TO be the temple Of justice. and above
all. the sancfUn saroorrm Of that temple, the jury
box. To the utter disgrace of the present Conmon
Council, they have been the first TO endeavor to
violate that sacred character and to turn ioto
political engine, and set precedent that might in
vol,e the most disastrous consequences to personal
liberty That fell sPiri, Of party, that spares no.
thing in is sweeping career, has been eiiec,uslly
rbuksd by the ju-grs, and Il ~ TO be hoped u
will never raise its head sgain In the same audi-
clnus mann,T.
The New York herald., 1850-06-25

sur HENRY BULwIR's RrrURH 70 WAslnNo-
roR.-The British Minister will return to Wash
ington, to-day. He has been here to select resi-
dence for the RUNNER season, and il is not impro-
bable, after returning to Washington, that he will
come back to the metropolis, in company with his
family, and remain at his new residence, in this
neighborhood, during the summer.
dpvopos. We now are reminded OF those
recent negotiations between Sir Henry Bulwer and
Mr.. Clayton, with respect to the Nicaragua treaty
The cabinet journals and letter writers have de-
clared that our statements with respect to the con-
duct of Mr.. Clayton in this matter, were incorrect
The origin of the Nicaragua treaty has been much
mystified; but even Mr.. Clayton and his porte
piumes cenRot up this history, simple as it is
The whole affair is in very small compass. The
company interested in the Nicaragua canal, while
at WashiDgton-whiiher they went from this city,
where they now are-prepared the principal pro-
visions of the ueaty-all the essentials Mr.. Clay
ton did not know anything about the subject, and
the British Minister knew but little, though both
were able to understand it pretty we'll when
they saw it. Il is well known, that when Mr..
Hse originally returned from his mission. that
that treaty which he espoused, was the par
ticular pet of Mr.. Clayton. He fondled it,
and was ready to father it, until a little re-
fection and few circumstances weaned his af-
fections from it, This feeling existed, however, in
spte of the exclusive nature of Mr. Hise's treaty,
which was mixed up with Musquito Indians and
such nonsense. The treaty, however, between the
British Minister and Mr.. Clayton is another kind Of
sfiair-more liberal, and gives other enlightened
nations chance with Great Britain and the United
States As treaty, it merits all'praise for its
cellence in meeting the requirements of its exist.
ence, but neither of those who are credited by the
world with its production had anything to do with
the construction Off Those interested in the Nj
carsgua canal conceived, formed and presented the
treaty to the distinguished negotiators, who re-
ceived, acknowledged and sanctioned it, on the
part of their respective governments. The British
Minister was the first TO perceive the merits of the
treaty, and the character of ts various provisions
Mr. Clayton obtained an insight only into its plain
est instructions. He will have to study it much
more deeply, and we will endesvor, to the day Of
judgment, to enlighten him. In the mean time,
let us remember the assistance that both govern
ments have received from those interested in the
canal company, and do them justice, if the hea-
vens fall.
The New York herald., 1850-06-25

EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN TEMsrurs.-From
this time forward there will be great competition
and excitement, in reference to the two lines of
s,cams hipf- American and Engsh--bc,ween the
United States and England. The whole civilized
world will watch with interest the arrival Of every
steamer the other side Of the Atlantic, from this
country, and will compare and contrast the speed,
capacity, power, and other qualities, Of theyessels
comprising those rival lines. This feeling will in
crease; but We hope that all parties will have suf
cisnt discretion to encourage IL discreetly, 30 as
TO prevent the occurrence Of any serious disaster.
With such fatal results from racing a. used TO oc-
cur on the North River, and are now frequently
horpcning on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, and
on the Western lakes, we have evidence Of the
catasirorhes to which that Kind Of work leads
Let there he an honorable, prudent and Discreet
rivalry between these two lines Of sieamssp ps
We do not cay at present that there any fear of
accident fiom this canse, for we believe that all
these vessels are under the charge Of prudent and
careful men.
The New York herald., 1850-06-25
Superior Court.

HfI~T"
Jysk A-.fnssa Live, 20. Joha J. y. Wrscrrei
shsn. de-. The " an sction brought by the plaintiff
Who 80 lie the u~ner o c-rts'u articles stored n
No. Is N.,y street. the pr rise- ~ Mr. Nsftcot
sgarr Mr. wrst.rvslt. the lat. sheriff Who through
his asyuiy rcd. rich l. Nnlse levied upon the sane
uud.f by virtue 81 certain execution ssusd upOa
mt r-sscrsd sgainsi one Jas n. Bostsick and
thsil,. a. God,t In i.sor of charles q Lsthrop aud
Milton kbox or about the 6th ofAugust. 1859 The
dssbce thst The articles levisd upon not the
properly 81 ih. plsintd but the property OF the
eeis pdsbt In tb- exscu ion Nr Gooet, or that Ne
els m, 90 me interest tbcrein Verdict for the plain
uf The Jury found the valve of the property n
TONED IN eOm plaint. to be SEQ IS
The New York herald., 1850-06-25

PEARLS PROM CAiIFoRMA.-The energetic pro-
pretor Of the New York and California express
agency, Mr.. J. w. Gregory, has furnished US with
two beautiful specimens Of the shells of the pearl
Oyster, taken at California They are exceedingly
rich specimens; and in returning our thanks for
them, we are grsiffed TO note the admirable des-
patch with which Gregory & Co. forward parcels
and merchandise to and from California, when en-
trusted to their care. Such enterprise is Of the
right character for California
The New York herald., 1850-06-25

PASSAGE OF TIE STEAMSHIP PACIFIC TO LIVER
rooL.-We give below, an abstract of the log
of the steamship Pacific on her first trip from New
York to Liverpool. 1t will be seen by it, that she
made the run in twelve days and sixteen and half
hours, which, under the circumstances, was excel
len, time. Easterly winds prevailed, as usual, dur
ing the whole trip -
The New York herald., 1850-06-25

C,wus oF 1850 Under this head we publish, in
smother column, article taken from the Wash
i-sfos R1ubic, RETIRING to the extent Of business
which Is transacted in the Department Of the ln-
tenor, and stating the various divisions Of the oen
sus 81 1870 As the Of this year will contiia
vsst amount Of important facts, IL will be necss-
cary for every one, who wishes 10 have an accurate
idea Of the general condition Of this country, to pos
tsss A copy of the same
The New York herald., 1850-06-25

ovrPser ~ Bnttts. soLrtsss we learn By pssssn-
s,r, from A.. ssu, that an armed baud of Briti.h
soldisrs conn d.s by Capt Cccp.r sna Lient Bat
tout. stationed opposite the ssns ste nsr. on the
Canada Dc. rrn-..d over the Amsrican side. the
nah, ~ the 1h int 10 arrest aesert~rs THIS band
.nt, ', a the b..rdins bsuse Of . sr - vnh axes
.,s .i,hs ,n,t,r. s.-r the socrs and knosked e-n
M, y IN. sels,.rs sptsr~d the room Of Mrs. y. and
tp.eh,d her down sps ssgssa her They also threat
sp.s the n.ss cf ssver. Of the bcarders Detroit,
1. ,eA) Pr~ Prsss y~-s Ia
The New York herald., 1850-06-25

fitrde ard Oppression - spfs sways tha concomi-
ts ~ ditstd steseh ar tpnr this crlan, up,n the
narsTrrs u vseh he reguiarity % a the subedisate
rs,htery eer-uAs The imn.dt direct, and saiutsry
ffuerce cifed ~ R az Restnrsve Bisrs Tho
fut ctious q deser srd place them IN the very
fArk ~ tonc $50 a'trnsivr rrsrsrAion Thy also
lue lty supply fte thev enahe them -
rosfsss sprren, ro~e- ~ through The gentle siu
IN the ole rtciiuns which uperfect dGeftnn h
epfsd seeunuise aef navigator of the
enfeetis srd stausee frae. a-d rsdcu care Tor dis
pecrisr 20 the sfonaeH bowels tss rrepar.1n
he's .va IN the pharmseormia Prepared and eola ~
e. H. RIhu, If2 Br,advey, ecrnsr of Jshn-
The New York herald., 1850-06-25

AnusE OF WEBSTER AND CLaY.--The organs Of
the cabinet, in the large cities, continue their
abuse Of Mr.. Webster and Mr.. Clay, and are un-
cessing in their attacks on those high-minded pa
trots, for the course which they have pursued
during the present session Of Congress. Those two
patriots are now in the scar and yellow leaf, and
cannot, in the Of nature, much longer figure
on the stage Of life Notwithstanding this, those
feeders the spoils-ihose papers which defend
vensliy corruption and Galphinism Of every kind
and degree, are assailing two Of the greatest men
in the United States or in the world, at the bidding
Of, and TO support corrupt cabinet. Thus is the
meanest and most anti American crusade that the
history Of the press in the United statest exhibits.
The purposes and motives OF Messrs. Clay and
Webster are eminen'ly pure and patriotic. They
with to the distraetng question OF slavery set
lied principles OF compromise, in order that this
great country Can 90 on and fulfill the destiny
which is maniiestly in store for IL, dispite Of the
efforts Of the Galphns TO keep il open and unde-
cided, for their own selfish purposes.
The New York herald., 1850-06-25
eyov.sua lrs~iiln-pes.

Crrr,rvuts corass. d. F. raoruso.-A match 81 q
very Interesting ehsrsctes was spsoanced 10 come of
v,st,rdsy aft,rnoon b~te zen cambridge ori aud
bspnv Th. STAKES vere TO- = side mile heats bet
three in hve In haness-spd the match resulted IA
Csmbrdr. GirI being vhhdts after the fourth heat
The following is
Can bridge Gbi ~ whelplsy).. I
Time, a4Is; aux, sss, ank.
The New York herald., 1850-06-25

vh n..t into 'ur tsi'sr a.esads fAshionate has
serof ifsties % st there b. thaa ordinary
rrcftf fr custosrs sud such 10 the know
frer ferfots ,lervaiion. T. tcsuufui and nsht drA
teates dIsy~d hs torefhsr With enaiees
sstsefue ~ Pstamas Ieshorus, s-pusss Ensah hraids.
Itt-arf, falrleNf ant other varieties of stras
Has ntfsct uifitudes 70 fhis fsvste tsahshsnt Tt
hardly - " wondered at 90 he sells ehearsr an any
gt M in he trafe