davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-24

The CIRCULAR or THE AMERICAN MIN
IsTER IN EEGLAND--On receiving the
melancholy intitnation of the death of the
Chief Magistrate Of his Republic, the
American Minister at the Court of st.
James issued the following circular:
Gen. Zachary Taylor, President of the
United States, expired at Washington on
the 9th inst, after very brief illness. This
intelligence is too feartully certain to
permit me to await its official announces
ment before inviting you to join in the
national sorrow. Taught in infancy
lessons of patriotism accustomed in youth
to the dangers of frontier life-entering
the service of his country in early man-
Notwithstanding hiukelf during a life
of toll by successive victories, gained
under great disadvantnges-had Gen.
Taylor died in the army, he would have
left behind him the name of brave soldier,
cautious i'll council. firm in opinion, rapid
in execution, of unquestioned integrity,
humanity and patriotism. a higher fame
was reserved to him. Raised to the head
of one of the most powerful nations of
the earth, he exhibited to the world, under
circumstances of rare trial. sincerity, a
prudence, and moderation, combined
with firmness, sense of Justice and a
patriotic devotion to the honor and true
interests of his countrs, which won for
him an unlimited confidence at home, and
a profound respect abroad. With con-
seriousness of the purity of his motives he
sank into death, breathing the words, II
am prepared have endeavored TO do my
duty | invite the consuls aud vice
consuls of the United States and all others
of my countrymen in the United Kingdom,
to manifest their sympathy in. this sad
event, and share in the general grief it has
caused. Our country has lost, in the
hour Of her need. 4 great and good man.
Let MS hope that, while his memory en-
dures. those who have the charge ofsour
public affairs may emulate his patriotism.
his integrity, his justice, and his self-for.
getfulness; and that our countrymen gen.
erally may strive to initiate the modest
sef-reliance, the purity.and the kindness Of
heart which distinguished him in private
life. ABBOTT LAWRENCE.
Y. s. Legation, London, July 90, 1850.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-24
|, CHANDLER, DENTIST.
2 Baton Rouge. LIN.

TTAS removed his office. 10 the S.~.~.s>
i i Office formerly occupied by DR..
Beaumont ION Lap,ri detUeen Mum aIItffYy
and Thru Streets where he is prepared to perform
all operations pertaining 10 his profession according
TO the --latest scientific Improvements In the art, ard
warranted durable
Persons desiring his services In, the country can
transmit their order by mail ,r otherwise. when
prompt attention will b. gven to the sace uf thirty
miles. ...
IIe il prepared 10 insert ARTIFICIAL TEETH,
from one 10 entire sets. either with or without Artifi
ca gums, with Of without atmospheric pressure,
las circumstances may nqHire)
lie administers the Ueiheun and the Chorofotrn,
by means Of which he can extract teeth without the
least pan to the patient.
Tooth ache caused by exposure Of the i,erve feliev
ed and tile nerve destroyed. without pnii
His charges are no higher than other experienced
and skln operators. and can be seen Oh a pfinsed
card al his room.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-24

A idooFER N BosroN-The story is
told Of an Indiana man stopping in Boston.
Afterdinner he Bought cigar and saunter-
ed out for walk. Soon police man
told him that he had Incurred fine OF
80 forsmoking in the street. The stran-
ger broke a Y and paid the penalty. Shortly
after, child who wanted ga penny to
buya loaf of bread, and hadn't had no
breakfast or dinner" moved his western
generosity, and he bestowed a renlnantof
ginger bread upon the hungry one. There
upon second officer approached and
informed him that he had violated another
ordinance of the city with 50 fine. The
Hoosier handedout the So bill. The Of
6cer presented him the change. He shook
his head, keep the whole-I shall want
to whistle presently:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-24

The PORTUGUESE DIrrIcuLTY-Tbe
Washington correspondent of the Plria.
delphia North American, who is under
stood to be posted about the sayingsand
doings" of the late Secretary of State,
makes the following statement in reference
to the position of affairs between the
United States and Portugal
A grave misanprehension of our relations
with Portugal, has been conceived, in
consequence of the appearance Of two
vessels Of war in the Tagus, and the COM
ments of the British statesmen sand the
trans Atlantic press. After various unsat-
isfactory attempts on the part Of the last
and preceding administrations to effect
some adjustment Of the claims of citizens
Of the United. States against Portugal,
President Taylor instructed Mr.. Clay, our
Charge d 'Afaires, to submit formal and a
final demand, allowing twenty days for an
answer. In consequence Of sights which
hsd been previously offered to the diploma
tic agent, Commodore Morgan was ordered
to repair to Lisbon, with one or more yes
sells Of the Mediterranean squadron, for
the purpose Of receiving Mr.. Clay, in case
it became necessary for him to. withdraw
from the mission, as well as for the purpose
Of exhibiting to the court Of Portugal, the
confidence which his government reposed
in him. In the event Of distinct refusal,
it was the intention of General Taylor to
have laid the whole subject before Con-
gress, for its decisive action. The presence
of the two vessels of war had no
reference to the controversy, except what l
have stated, and Commodore Morgan
exercised his own discretion, in being atten-
ded with more than one
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-24

Coop ToAsTs.-The following excel
lent toast was given at Worcester, Mass.
on the 4th:
The Farmer-His quiet sleep, his
manly step, and his glorious appetite,
demonstrate that natures fayorite child is
the one who clings most closely to his
mother.
This is one given at Ogdensburg, N. Y ::
Our Commerce. Oldest son of
Agriculture; whom she employs to tran
sact all her business abroad
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-24
T'hesTexas Boundary dill.

The following 10 the bill which has
passed the Senate relative to the settle
inent Of the boundary question Of Texas
A bill proposing to the State of Texas the
establishment of her northern and west
ern boundaries, tile REIMBURSEMENT by
said State OF all territories, claimed by
her exterior to said boundaries, and Of
All her claim upon the United States.
Be it enacted, &c, That the following
propositions shall be aiia the same hereby
afeFuifered to the State Of Texas which,
when agreed to by the said State, in an
act passed by the General Assembly, shall
be binding and obligatory upon the United
States, and upon the said State of Texas :.
Provided, That said agreement by the
said General Assembly, shall be given on
or before the 1st day Of December, 1850.
First, The State Of Texas will agree
that her boundary on the north shall com
mence at the point at which the meridian
OF 100 west from Greenwich is inter
sected by the parallel of 80 80 north
latitude, and shall run from said point due
west to the meridian of 1903 Q west from
Greenwich; thence her boundary shall
run due south to the 80 Q ofnorth latitude
thence OH the said paralelof az Q Of north
latitude to the Rio Bravo del Norte; and
thence with the channel of said river to the
Gulf of Mexico.
Second The State of Texas cedes to the
United States all her territory exterior To
her limits and boundaries. which she
agrees to establish by the first article of
this agreement
Third, The State of Texas relinq,,ishes
all claim upon the United States for liabii-
ties of the debts of Texas, and for com
pensation or indemnity for The surrender
to the United States of her ships, forts,
arsenals, tustom-holtses, custom-holae re-
venue, arms and munitions of war, and
public buildings, with their sites which
became the property of the United States
at the time of the annexation.
Fourth, The United States, in CON
sideration of said reduction of boundaries,
cessioR of territory and ralinquishment of
claims, will pay to the State of Texas the
sum of ten millions of dollars, in stock
bearing five per cent, interest, and redeem
able at the end of fourteen years, the
interest payable lfyearly at the Treasury
Of the United States.
FVth, Immediately after the President
Of the United States shall have been
furnished with an authentic copy Of the
net of the General Assembly Of Texas,
accepting these propositions, he shall cause
The stock to be issued in favor of the State
of Texas, us provided for III the fourth ar
ticle Of this agreement.
Probided also, That five millions Of
said stock shall not be issued Until the
creditors Of the said State holding bonds Of
Texas, for which duties on imports were
specially pledged shall first file at the
Treasury of the United States releases Of
'lams against the United States for or on
account Of said bonds.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-24
Mcdfcines! diciH est!
JOHN c. LANOUE.
Tn the Post ofIice Room Hartley UOnse,

HAVING received the Agency OF the follow
IL ing named Patent Medicines, can assure his
friends and the public that he viii always have
q large supply on hand and viii guarantee them
10 be genuine ard fresh
Townsends Sarsapanlla,
Wynkoop's, do
DAVIS Syrup Of Wild Cherry and Tsr,
Wistarss Balsam of Wild Cherry,
Nerve and Bone Linimens,
Davis Horse Lniment
Tobias Lniment
Dalleyss Pain Extractor,
Iothit's Pills,
Wnght's. do
BrandrethSs do
EeComhles Restorative,
Tenure's Specific,
Billings Astringent,
Sherman,s Cough Lozense.,
Camphor, do and many others which he thinks
is useless to mention, but will always be ready
10 show when called upon.
june sly.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-24

ABSENCE or MxD.-.A man in tho
country fewSlays ago led a blooming
widow to the f%Itar. The clergyman looked
at the bridegrts,m and said .
" | think yGgi have wife living"
"Have /, do You think ? replied the
man.
II am sure you have" rejoined the
parson.
:" / really, SIR, - said the fellow, have
a very bad memory, and thank you for
jogging it. / now rerolect something Of
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-24
BATON ROUGE,
soap aMd Candle MmnufacfOry.

T7JlE undersigned respectfully informs the citi-
4 aens Of Baton Rouge as well as the public
generally, that he ia now prepared 10 execute all
orders in his line with pruniptness and despatch
Thankful for the past favcrs, be hope to meet
with share Of public patronage. The factory
is situated on the Conite Road near is intersec-
ton with the plains road. J. P1TEr.
P. s ORDER, IN III NJ foton, Btter, nh be a.
ecuted uIth pron4tHess and despatch. june s, y.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-24

Dr. !. Chandler We have recently seen very
fine piece Of workmanship in Dentistry, executed
by thi~ gentleman. II Ia plate Of gold with teeth
inserted 10 Gil up vsrsney in part Of the jaw and
palate. which had been eaten away by eahcerous
disease The individual for whom II was done. had
been suffering for considerable time fom an TN
slightly falling in Of portion of his cheek and lip,
which horribly disigufed him The substitute fur
sished BY the dextroushand of the Dentist is eE
fctual perfectly to hide the rsvsges made by the
dsease nj the saine time, il subserves admirably the
process of maseation II is beautiful specimen Of
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-24
ReCere nCeas
NEW SIMMER GOODS.

T'HEDPHILE PlGNEGtY informs ~~...
4 the public that he has just received IsfEt
from, France and from the North, large ssN~s
assortment Of FANCY FND DRY GOODS sui-
bic prices. Store on the Corne, Of Lafayette and
Laurel Streets June g, ly.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-24
Some rascally fellow gives the following

Some rascally fellow gives the following
receipt for making lemonade =
"Get bowl of pure water, let dozen
pretty girls kiss it, andthen get an old maid
and just let her look at it, and your lemon
ade is done.
IN. Bs-f she look twice, another
dozen girls must be procured Immediately"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-24

II have brought You this bill until I
am fairly sick and tired of it, " said q
collector to creditor, upon whom he had
called at least forty times. Ga You are, chr
coolly rejoined the creditor. Yes am, "
was the response. Well, then. You had
better not present it again. There will
be two of us pleased if you do not. for to-
tell the truth, I'm sick and tired of seeing
that Identical bill mYse.T
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-24

C0 KITS Salmon and Mackerel; 10 bills. No
CO 3. Mackerel 90 bbls. No /, Maekerel; !;
. bais, Pitch; do. Turpentine: 90 kegs Tar
For sale al the Planters Store,
zus 10Y. No. S, Church Street.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-24
Bacon, Lard, Flour, Sc,

% Casks Snasked Shoulders,7 Casks Plain
@lsHams, 100 Kegs Pure leaf Lard, so bbls
fresh Flour. Just sepRved from ST. Louis and
Fof by lime ly1 JOHN PHILLIPS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-24

A DUTcH SToRY.-I and prother Honce,
and two uder togs, wash out huntin next
week, and we troye nine woodchuck into
stone heap, and kitten out Of nine Pc
fore they cot in
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-24
I. q. q. r.
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

THE regular meetings Of CAPITOL as.s1ae
I0)IpISl0NNo. 30. S. Of r., are held lSssss
en- every Monday Ere,uag, at o'clock, MsFsN
preciscly-ln Odd Fellows Hall, Lafayette st.
BY order Of the w. p.
june s, RICHARD LOUCkS. R. 8.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-24
Large sales and Small Profits.
CHARLES A. LIONS
ZONE PRICE,

CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT.
TITHERE may he found, as usual. the Nh nm
w largest and most beautiful assortment ''pN'M
of SPRING and SUMMER CLOTlIINGLIl- "
in Baton Rouge.
The following is only partial list Of articles.
summer Dress Coats. FrOCks,
SaCs. PGlkas ETC..
French Nerino or DrapdE Etc Frocks, Dress Coats,
Sacs, Polkas, and Lamartines.
English Mcrino and Parainetto Frocks.
Black and colored alpaca Sacs; Polkas,
Lamartines and Short Frocks.
All linen, checked and striped polkas.
Black and mode colored Csshtnerette polkas
Fancy coored Kossuth Cloth and Tweed do
Light quality black cloth skeleton sacs,
and Lamartines.
Pant aioons.
French figured merino and drapde lure pantalocns
do merino or drap d Etc pentaloons.
Real India Nankeen do
French linen drill, white and colored do
Brown yellow and white linen do
French and American cottonade, DO
Vests,
Super Black and 'colored silk and satin vests.
do Plain and figured barahea do
do Light silk satin cashmere, do
do White aud colored Marseies do
dUh Fallry colored ana enlDrOluefeu
Linen, do
All Of the latest styles--Rolling collars and
double breasted.
SHIRTS. Hosiery. Crayats, etc.,
superhne, all linen, ehrts--lctest styles.
do and medium quality muslin shirts, .e
latest styles
Gauze silk, Gauze merino, Gauze cotton and
Gauze Flannel undershirts
Brown, White and pink cotton sgndeBhirts
and drawers
Lisle Thread undershirts and drawers
beautiful goods
Red blue and White Flannel and Merino
shirts and drawers.
Very rich styles fancy Cravats: French
and Italian black silk Cravats.
Silk and linen hankerchets; Lsle Thread
Linen and silk Gloves.
Lise Thread, cotton and merino hafhose.
Silk and Gingham Umbrellas, carpet baga ste,
Also.
A large assortment Of variety articles, Game
Bags, Fish rods, Lines, Hooks, and other articles
suitable TO the sports Of the season. for all Of which
the lowest prices will he asked and no dfrafion.
June 8, ly. KK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-05
n.rLrl.... =. c..,rgLl, k,soaIsa - ~ Tslsgss

cg.v .Np srRAw-s.~i o. BE Hay - a.r a. g. - p
-. .snstay ~ 20 -'r-~ - 20 80 y ipjlc'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-05

BOSTON M,h Arr bah. Csr.s,s Fc-.,nd,a M..,aa a.
t ts%s'' 1 N.I' p.s, rs, S ~ Nae F5.tss. on
sis Prescott, sVauN JeryHs Alex m.e Lst'on N'''n..
Isss lsse''A go 49,. shs ss' 49,. EioaC E.e
,.rnah G.o Hoffman WofA Ph Tad tik fhuuss Nor, W
~ Bssr.e Gea wmrra wihan ih-ass'o" A''' 'u''
kshald po,.su BsAns raj RIVER psuoui p.v, Niek tr,
Jo,ns,I Su...oi. jr.-CS So shs NoIe Ofahsn hShmo
ia. ke, NoA Noo .ad Ps,sr.ours jsls Meter !e-a,r
snAiuFsTNS Nan AZ .eb E,,no,, n.i, ocraeo.e y
Ga .is,uhp i,ahc RoHs, hsssua hey Wet ef .p Hone
Hsssi Ra..e CoasubA.n 80 Rr hP hsdss A'ast Hal A'
ssh logsa GFss. sAsff. Northern port
FDGAKrONN Tsb rAu So. DAM frsucs. fa'r. fa-i 4 b.
koroa AID .b osyl I4y tss H'Ne' Mos crf -
"a Porl,ai. s-'a lo'ssh lst~el Lsnor Mo- 10, 'o'
s,is Iu,, Bale joseph Fsr~en, -rt Pslo AhS
PAIL RIVER MarSa l-Au 80 suY'oof fmh View i''N 20
HARTFORD MACH Arr ,,es IA 81 Nohswk C.arA Nrers
20 - hstars Gsuss Nio'tsd steam s'h >ee'a 'A'N
JACKSONVILLE feb is-Au sns S>Phsr Hcron sPs,iis
Nfork Psrams Gnue', ssytrooA lSh. 60 trgs nsn a.
Itshos CsasnsS Gassshss. Chase NlTs.lsh cid bra liz
KORFOiA M.fch An sd. Ma, J,- Bsut.y NNors 81 u.
healy Hass Soisar5 NOrsu. bound 90 "a IT, n
umpire H. Boston Rwy Louder Chase sa,.uuah hoaai &C.
-, $500 n ~ S " =, X ' o., NIsr
NEW oRiTkNs 10 ss~Nr5 . =. Tempest Patton Rssl. Ne
ns'essh5. Sc ct.si Nleis GO shg- Ro,sal Hc' 800
Connect, Mora esrs Cb,cr. Chsce rascerh, southsast
HoeCsr sstnoss Mare Ir Hs1asieguy. Boris~e' sn' t'
~ Not NeIoA - kaAs oot Soae smih lia'ans .''
Csy Mssmar Garstar Chsrrsn pucsy, oessss ~
s~y.sn Redwood BM.,As-s M Rt asos use hoa'''''
1-sc~-shp Ctsssaift sap Sn1 trgs cams, un1nt"
HffTEKsNrR0 " Aarh l-Au "a Ann hopAn' NfofA '1'
O,vsr, nef~E Rstuofe 80,
RICHMOND Mani s-Ars,hs JOhl Hsrr'Ou Ncsss. Nlofs
Mm Msier free. DO - 80. Msets Barr Osborn Mon
ssStSNAH 10 81 ,A Trsoa, I.,si rr.a,..oo D.
S.S sSANClsco nv - Jsa % Az sAp Frs d Jos1s
ASss. ton Nros Jsb ess H-'aoae STAR m DO JsS o.
-AlkN. Marl g. Ct 50 fe3tora. OiuSa. hcliast
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-05

and Italian

20 Lectures on Florence, Rome, and Italian
Ltie.-EeT. NfItuW WARE WI deliver In the Lecture
room NJ me Suyrssslt l Broad WAY three L@clrcs
On Florence. Rome. Ar Ia ~ LIE he even rEs ~
Tuesday. Aarcr Ttrr-fa~ March = AID Frtsr Aatcf
~ 2. cocs cseis - FOR ne course 70 = had ~ ft@
bookstore " Ffsrcs. ~ BfOatSav a. hsrnoia -
Roadway. and a. re door -nge lc@e.. n cel.s
70 e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-05
c.aprTrSGs. o1L-cLorHs, sc.

- ~ 81 a. sr-s- -ss1r---ert - CAz1LTfss
800 on C-ofHs. - wl.c1 tL-T ar- -1F fl,rlg
n. .e-r.r. L.ialr- lafJ Isl prices
Frs.st Ts7esry -tPc,s l;es; 81 "a, n-i1 ils 20 "a
EE.a.5 Br-sss.s CaTPe-s -a--st . .~- EoG a - .s
.sr FsFt
l-1g.I.a Three P.y Carpss ors-gl a-a lomesle -ev
~ Is frcu = Orb 10 ger lr--
luzran Csrpels, -.rsr .ssur1--f lev pl-7rrs rDu -
Ie.r Cs-Js,s =. Fr9 r-,a bright eosrs isoru q. 81
O. - per Et-t
Iaz11 Cares Eixe1 cs-c- 40 Wooi fEoD "a 50 %
s. ger tr1-
A. eL'e-s-re ssfgrrerf lf FLCCR UIL-lLOTEs, 2 on
70 p -sf vide fCEl g. ios pr yArt VIII cnoics
as.ortre-t q a. ctzer Gr-es cOrrarfe. With lie ts1s
ec-aly lov. Smith LOLsrbEkE
M zuiAA ~ PekzLsL Opposite " Az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-05

uaa Lowell .,. ftIa.olsI whf,-, Sew Ols.0' I. l1-
roh sft Sc toJ ~ Eiss .i u ss" cd oo ,sps H Re-.
H.. been tsir north .i Hsfisfst
fdr Maurs1Na. 81 Prospect. BENZ Asusias 100 f.r
n.0issses g. Nathr"a Coo
s,bNcrn Of beIi,,t snu,- vhoas.l. Sc }o-gv f-s 81.
yJHnaf a Porter
sloop Ihoe y Hawkins io.-s fio' isfcs. '1resoes
BCLOW-sh'p Porsaaa-i l. Warren aad tik
sAILED-Br. clip Bfat Hs Baltimore tfs Al. ' an at'e'
WISD-norn; ,se dny 'fem SW sos ie-a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-05

SIR, CT.os Y.-s kor ut ems. Haas Itl,a0s Q
CO.. Ns~ oean. k.s h~trd. s-irsa, White, Chare-''n
rfuls N1f.e
Bmts Fofpo,o brsio South Aso5y, John Bro nri Ms1lsn
Ns.nth a Som 4 Adams. U4fon. Aifca, Nst - Co. w
DYER py,f. Asv .rrs.us ~ t~ei
Bdy4 Aueuffs stone srvsH h. >rfs-s, t.afman Co. Nr
af best.T DsHer-fs. rsi~oo Atoi~s Amestt'y Oait
is twe Aassis store ss''an'b n'hrop iaae Ia rsne'
g. CIV
slas Hsarc Wo-.n. T~tsf.bvfg Hunter Co. M,y i'n-
Coae fLaderIs kesu,h sous senator Nsri Aef' ni-f
IRE LEV hr-sct.co knlh to'' Grace 'l as Kelsey -
Aloe sesfnrH Baltimore No ler inff Hs"nr Co. M
Gtsf e.tnA Faftlt. r~rttr. pa sla.L j. H..
sea hhaie ts@nS -. bf'trors
slaop > & Su-ss. 0au~ Wsfohsr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-05
LECTURES ON ASTRONOMY,



IL Professor Mitchell q Cincinnati pr5po--. o.
-esef co-.'e q, .hre~ .ert.. ~ &c l,I7F .or--.
D. Tie Comocoay u &c Heavens nyoe.ng a. expo-
slcn oftle .4vs a'c.Y s..eove-ed i- E1k'rood
n Tbe a5Prcl.oa " E.eclo Ha.uelsm s1e 30. pro-
bale Influence oa The f,lr- progress o'.ae sce-e ~ 80.
,r0aomg
81 sr-sss rew s'scogerie, AID th-1re. .oael ,s le
constellation Of he hlky WAY and tie sidercs He.veus
wednesday evening March G. Fr1aY evening Msrc1
81 oa l.escsy evening Aarcl 2
rs BROOKLYN
- TUg FEMALE fc4DEuy ~ J0KoL.ras ~
On Tecstsy evening March Taursdsy everllg Asreh
2, snd Monday eyerilg. MIcn 81. commencing P,e-
ci.ey 81 =. Jcocs NJ Tcae.s f7r .-rge ec1re 81 csf
ana f,r zoe course. 90 bs bed e Se,Vf ofs a. { s.
Francs = Coz 1s2 BroseTsy Z Crower'. 80 Broat-
way -. be Tsbernsr.e re evening % he ecrl-e.
10 Brooklyn, e. Wi1ers bookstore Go FliiOn-si AID a.
groves drsggsi store ~ Alsnlcs; and q 81 WarDer
e. iae Female Academy. ~ jas
rS- Brooklyu.-Dr WIETiEG lectures to.r'gh
A. The Er9okyl lus. ute o. y Dcgcs- 90 ne Lungs h-
~ =, ne % a. H. 'P 81 .,ts.io9 PsbHc
Cifeu.gng-. &c -. he up-raied w.tn - ''ss COZ
leclon of MaD.kns Skeletons. Mo1siS Paintings * "a
mission, n. celts. m7 u
~ PbrenoIoRy and NagDeti.m.--Mr J.
palmer VII delivers co1r-e o. Lectures on NJ aDpF
.uh ec's n br American Hal. corner Of Broadway sid
Grsnds, ~ Tlrsdsy Wednesday and Thursday, March
8. T. 10 commence 81 z. 0cOck Afnliance u; cents
Person. mas have mon Leads exsiue3 grsuio1sy dur
~ Let IL he kept profound secret h'-"een
ls paper ne 10000 Inhabitants - The city Of New
Yo-k tat Boots Shoes ard Gsers Which challenge com
pei ton Will any world. be obtained at exceed
ngy cheap pree, OF JoNEs's. Il Aun-st iu5 -
~ American Institute, Farmers Clnb.-A se-
guar rreetEg viii be held tins daV sdaY 3h March ~
y 81 The ~ tho institute. 5 y Dad way sab
.ect Trhnspisu.ng Trees. A1L sson free 10 II
fV Grand Division =. of r. Newly Ork,-tn
dIouu-d Special meeting Of the Grand Divapu WI IT.
held o. Wednesday evening. 6'h ins' a he Hal, 49,
BroalvYar =. O'Clock g. @ Of Initiating f~pr~
s.rf1 elect Also take Further scu0n on s4rrcn1e
az Jcf.1son Chsrler 80. : By order,
10 4ls+ THOMAS EDtLkLEl, . :
~ Notice. TIE medical business Of the late HESRt
u SHERWOOD " D and he preparation ~ hs ceeDfa'e1
Remedies for Chronic Diseases continued usua "a
lia late residence by II. II. SHERWOOD, s1ceessor.
ms lm-os lr2 Chslnbersst NEWTON
~ Naval Reform Meeting.-The undersigned 70
spec fllv call the attention u helr fellow iZen- 70
rorrdug hich viii be held a. The Broadway IGhe1nsc
org 'e tfh day q March 1850 ~ O'Clock p " 70 adoi
such my he deemed best toward shoislut
nlursu anti Republican system q fogring as
i0ra OF enforcing G ,-c pine IN ne American navy
zddre-ees may 30 expected from seyersi prominent gen
spu q HAYNES other Who have served i0 iht
iavv WI be present and VIII make some remarks on i-
subject.
Ship and s,eantoh' owners Captains Of merchant wee
ses Naval Ofcers searneu aid all who inere3d ar
H. f. ssff..fff o4r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-05

.,snt from those places and upon proper exaInins.
80 =. n,pecf0n u shall DC found lhsi he goods agree
20, 80 3sserhed IN the manifest the collector 10 81 b-
We csive the evidence u the character Of he
Gys WIN NJ. MEREDITH. Sec. OF he TressurT