davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-31

On BAGS RIO, LAGUIRA AND JAVA COFFEE, in
~ store, and Tor sale, by LACY < TYRE,
Oct 25-ts On the Basin.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-11
W ASuiNGroN, March 5 h,lS50.
SEN ATE


Nh t'oe read the portion Of Mr. Calhoun's speech
pun amending the Guns tuition. lie said il he remain
ed Silent, The country might supp that all the South
agI'ed with Calhoun IN requiring this amendment as "A
suie qua non In my settlement of The presen, question
VII + dld not ask for any such thing. Il mohr als,
n"i dFnled he supposed tina, the object Of the South
Convention was 10 amend the Constitution and if hev
ala no. succeed IN this, 10 dissolve the MON He de-,
NED amy such object. Denied Mr. Cahouu's statement
that the whole North hostile to the South MANY
OF the wa'mest friends ot the South were at The North
lie wanted the proposed amendment the Constitution
explained
Mr. Butler said Mr. Calhoun intended tina, if The IL,
lon was Ia I've perpetual Constitutional guarantees should
he given that the South should have the same pow.r in
Congress rs she had now
Mr. calhoun having csme into the Senate Chamber AZ
Mr. Foot" WAS chasing his REMARKS wished 10 know If
me Senator from Mississippi CHARGED hun with Dsnn-
ON l)d he inSlnna'e ~ lie regretted la, any Sem
ln should have npued On hrs speech in his absence
Tie had MT heard all the remarks made by the
from Mississippi.
Mr. F"tr repeat what he had said H.. ips,lel
heated aud lIec,rr over no man nor sbnld nm
| nan d over him.
MI Calhoun deIeaded his speech lie c Intended tba,
ine Hou'hen Sales could remain IN the I'M n n.
'nnes INV s'"d lie asked the Senator from M,ssssip
p II they could? y
Mr. f"o'e said they could if presea, difficulties w,r,
y se''''u' WHICH Gould be dens in ten days
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-11
IOITISIAN A.

Inc resolutions relative to the appointment Of Dele
gates to the Nashville Convention we've before The Sen
ate OF this State few days since. and gave rise to an ex
'rea'"gy animated debate The friends and opponents
:" the PROJECT were so equally divided as to render the
passage or REJECTION matter Of great doubt As il was
desirable that, II The State acted at all in the premises
It's actions should reflect the wishes of the whole people
ana not faction or party, mpromse was finally
suggested by which the entire subject is left 10 the only
'eei'imae auihorlty-ihe people themselves; who are
authorized If they deem it expedieni To meet in ,be;,
rtm'fy 'mbles and 10 appoint Delegates to represent
Them IN the proposed Convention. The scheme can on
IL pass in this shape, if any. |, has yet however /,
undergo the ordeal of the House. where it will encoun
e' N every FORM the unmgated hostility of large
nuTbe of members Its fate therefore is sill bh7
uncer'an.-.Ne,r Orleans Bee Feb %
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-11

Il hlf Calhoun asked Il The SOU could ih-
Uidn uiih,ui ameadBrn
I Mr. F,pre said they cad.
Mr. Cath continued and agnnd that the pc pie al
the Neth all upl@ej Ip the S'n b.
Mr. Fotr. response this. referred 10 lie Dchinson
letter. AMI TO III proceedings OF The New York meeting
the other day.
Mr. Cslhonn said this meeting was To wr'si California
from the Suuth.
The SENATE then fo.k mp the California Censgtio
Mr. ilamlin advocated the admission Of California with
present boundaries and ut on"e.
4 maszage y rs received FUN the President fansnif-
tiny iva leitrrs from the Brush Minister Mr. Vulser
c,,ucerning the American Iann Laws.
On moll,n. the Senate adj ,urned,
HOUSE.
The morning hunr was consumed in the di-cnsi,n of
lie resolution fnm the Naval Committee relative Ia
Hump. II Was finally feeomnllted 10 The same Commit
lee.
Oo notion The House went into Committee Of he
Whale.
Mr. Hal made able Argument iosustan the admis
snn III Callihia by citing prcedenls The States o
Tennessee, Michigan. Iowa Florida anil w l-cpnsln.
Mr. Cabell o Florida. follow ed, and justified his vote
saaost Wnihnp because Why's would moi give guafan-
ties 10 the South against the Wilmot provi,o. lie
gned sirmgy ff Southern rights, aud prepared 10
defend ihrin tothe last.
Mr. Fealhrrson Obtained the lor. when the House ad
Diufnod.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-11
TIE SPEECHES.

The great statesmen of the nation have been
aroused by the agitation now spread throughout
the country. They are engaged in the struggle
for adjustment. Fanatlcism and patriotism ma
lonality and ambition, the good of the nation and
the sordid motives of selfshness, composed the
great elements of this strife. The combat is ell
citing the trial of strength, and so fuctuang have
been the gifts of fortune, that it is yet an impos-
sibility to speak with certainty ofthe result. We,
OF course, anticipate favorable termination, but
1t may be that our anticpations are founded more
upon our hopes than upon the actual condition
Of the nation.
In addition to the efforts Of Mr.. Clay, there are
those of other distinguished members Of the Ma
tlonal Legislature. The Compromise scheme,
submitted by Mr.. Bell, and now under consdera-
hon, is understood to be endorsed by Mr. Web
ster and it will probably be sustained by that gen
tleman IN formal speech, in few days. Mr.
Wlnthrop,in the lower House. has recently evlnced
his devotion TO the Union. And we should be
glad If truth would permit u.s. 10 say that all OF
the great men Of the country are devising and
sustaining means of preserving the Union. But
such IS not the truth. Strange, that intelligent
men should permit ambition to make them fanat
les. 1t is but another evidence of the power OF
political aspirations to triumph over the might and
power of intellect
We have never relied with confidence upon
MI Calhoun, and, in fact, we see in none OF his
public acts, that which could demand for him the
support of the friends of the Union. The posi-
lion, which he assumes, in his recent speech, Is
highly Objectionable 10 the whole nation without
sectional lines, but Just the course which we ex-
pccted from sectional leader. Mr.. Calhoun has
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-11
Wrlneslny NInrch 9Th

Wednesday, March 9th.
The House Of Delegates agreed resolution TO close
The present session III The General Assembly on the th
inst; subsequently however the vote was rcconsderej
and The restitution so amended provide far the final
adjournment on the 18th inst The House aIso AGREED
to hold an evening session. during the remainder of the
session. beginning with to day; IN future the House
viii meet at 10 A. NJ take recess at half past re.as
semble al 4 p. Nj. and extend the session To as late
an hour IN The night as may suit the of the maj
OF as the public exlgency may 10 demand The fol
lowing bills were read third time and passed. viz: In
cooperating he Fairmont and Pa'ane Bridge Cnmpanv:
Increasing The capital stock of The South side Rail road
and tr other purp ses; incorporating The Wheeling Hos
Pal; Preventing the taking of deposition of slaves free
negroes and muttocs; and prov ding for the inspection of
"nano and Plaster of Paris in the city of Rchnlnd and
'o"n oil r''1rsGnrg: bill au'h9rizng subscription
on The part OF the Safe to the Rich nond and Pamunkey
karoad Company. coming mp on its passagc, was OK.
pained by Mr. Lacy, and indefinitely postponed: two
o'her small improvement bills were also rejected
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-11
\IIVGINIA:- At

VIRGINIA. At Rules holden IN the Clrrk's Office OF
the Circuit Superior Court Law and Chanccry for
the Town Of ynchburg, the Ath day OF February 1850
Robert II. Gray, Plaintiff,
against
John Hatcher and James b. Green, late merchants and
partners trading under the style and firm of hatcher s
Green, and John c. Shackeiord, pcits
IN CIiANCERY.
The defendants James D. Green and John C. Shacklcford
not having eneredther appearance and given security
eordg to the act of Assembly and the rules OF tins
and appearing by satisfactory evidence that they
inhabitants OF this country II is ordered That said de
endan' do appear here the first day of the
answer the bill Of the plaintiffs and that this order
be forthwith inserted in newspaper printed in the
oiynohbutg Tor two months successfully and posted the
front door OF the courthouse, IN the said town.
Acopy-resie,
oh -wD,n n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-11
-, cOpv-Testc,
Feb li-w2m RORERe TING, Nv CIV,
virginia, to wit:--N Rules held in the Clerk

VIKEININ 10 VITA II Rules hold in The Clc,lls
February. 1850. '' VI
Owen Crumpcckcr and Ala Ann his wife SHELTON Tav,,
ana '.eu'a NJ ms wiic 'es NJ Thompson and Harriet
his wife, and John Poindcx ter and Elizabeth ~ b
plaintiffs
shelton T. Helm, Samuel NJ. Helm, Eliza Helm Jubal
Early and Jane p his wife, Robert PAYNE md Sarah II b
vile, John I. s.. Clair and Abah his wife, William "
~ Car and skeleton T. Helm administrator of Samuel
Helm, deed, D,fend,nt
IN CHANCERY
The defendants iubal Early, John r. st Clair and Abi,b
his wife, and William w St Clair mt b,y;nm .,,o.aa
herappearance aud given security according To The act
Assembly ana the rules of this nd bv
evidence that they are not residents the State of
Virginia: TN motion oi the plaintiffs, hy counsel il IL ,,er
a 'ha the sad defendants do appear be lore the Justices Of
the said county court of franklin the court bou.c nm M
hrst Monday IN May next and answer the ria;pi,s hill
and that copy OF this order be forthwith published in some
newspaper printed IN the town of vnchbufc for two mont
ana posted at the front door courthouse
of Il his county. Acopv-Testc
! Feb Twin ny A
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-11

AshngOn, NIanh 1lh. p IT.
ohNArf.-At'er the morning hour, Mr. Mason read
MI ahonus speech. lie rhy asserts the rights Of the
South ms guaranteed ny The Constitution contends ina,
''' Nonh have common hight 10 occupy the terrific
~ acquired from McKee,, and opposes the admission of
alona into The Union AS a State Printed COMES
o' VIZ albums speech Were land before Senaiors
Mr. Webster will address the Senate on Thursday
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Mr. Jacks"n ol Georgia, made his appearance TO lay
was sworn aud took his lie succeeds Hon Thus
b. X ng.
The House went into Committee Of the w hole on a
special "ldef, being bill Continuing The act Tor the col
lerh Z" tonnage duties nj The porl Of Baltimore Tho
hl wns Explained Ivy Mr. anc. and then laid side
~ be ep,t'ed again. The comm,ee then proceeded t,
HE consideration of The special California messaee of
me President Of the Tinted Sta,es. Messrs Sacket
new "'' aud Nandyke made one hour speeches ON the
slavery aus ION Mr. Hall. # Missouri obtained the
or when The committee rose, and the House soon after
wards adJpurned
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-11
Pure COd.I.iyer Oil

tho>h III want OF this valuable and popular Medicine
may depend on obtaining from the subscriber rer,, s,,
pecr doe procured directly from the manui act
~, III ,w ork who warrant it genuine and pure and
not purified from inferior article Anobcr s,,nn, ~, "
Ian gu gu 'i "a sa'e ny JOHN H. SEAY, Druggist.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-11
II. ROBES, CIR.


NlRG1NiA--M Rules held III the Clerks Office of the
'ncun Superior Court of Law and Chancery, Tor the
county {" IMMERSION Mondayhe ih day of February, 1850
iiartwel 4. Pryor, plaintiff
against
Wesley L. Duncan and Sally his wife, Willian,
and Folly his wife, William H. Camden and Henry L. W
N''"''"' - Defendants.
IN CilANCERY.
The defendant William IL. Camden, not having entered
MS appearance and given security according the act of As
'oy ana ne rules oi tins court and 1t appearing by
iacory evidence that he nAab,,ant of this Com
monwcah 1t is ordered That the said defendant, do
' , htst MONDAY IN June next, and he bill
the plaintiff and that cop of this order he ,ohvi ;n
yea IN some newspaper published the town OF Iynchburg
'r months snrcessrcy, and posted the front door Of
the courthouse OF this county.
copy-Testc,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-11
CORN MEAL.

CORN MEAL
WE shall receive weekly, supply of Corn Meal Those
Nv want oil fresh meal, can get at ali times
Jan Cos SMirHSON & SrtTlIAM
nancy SILK VESTINGS-Of a suuorior malt
L and style, just received bv ''''
W" o-t' WArERHOUSE Il POTTER
4 l:pf or PRIME CLOVER SEED ON c,,n>iynn,,,,
~ Mar I--is ID " -, i',e'''
BLANK BONDS FOR SALE Ar THls OFFICE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-11
FOR lsI:NT.

ff3 The Stone Factory opposite I.ynch's Warchous.
1mi WIN Two good Presses and plenty OF room Posses
Ea.4 SION gwen l.'ol January. Apply to l. r. payi.
~ WIS VIM, DAVIS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-11

~ TUESDAY, March 9th, 1850.
.,I1yer by the Rev. George Woodbridge
WI "'o,ge presented petition of citizens Of the
own of Jehersonyle for the PASSAGE Of an not
rating SAID town. f'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-22

The arrival of the Cambria al Halifax, brings us
dates from Liverpool 10 the eighth instant Our
commercial and Political news is not full in con-
sequence Of arrangement of the telegraph wires.
The latter class of intelligence, however, is less
complete than the former, which announces that
cotton is stil firm at former quotations, and that
large sales have been made. The money market
was easy and favorable, and the fixture of consols
al the London Exchange, at former rates, indicates
that no apprehension is entertained of any trouble
with Russia and France growing out of the Gre
elan question. We have, however, no other in
dex to the state Of the British mind on that point
The electoral law had passed the French Ma
tionel Assembly by large majority, and no dis
turbance had resulted from this important event,
thus showing that there is a spirit of republican
conservatism in opposition to the rouge and noun
tain party. The state of the public funds gives US.
slso strong assurances that the pacific character
OF the French people promises well for the future
progress Of the republic.
Our complete files, probably, viii be received in
time for us to give full details of the political news
on Monday morning, as the Cambria is expected
here tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-22

Wallace the celebrated composer, after sojcurn at
the extreme South has returned to the metropolis,
where he will be engaged for time In composing
another new opera for the London managers His
nrtt opera Mariana," was declared by Msyerbeer 70
be the beet FIRST efert within his knowledge and since
that time Wallace has established his fame o. the RI
val Of Bale among the English composers by series
Of beautiful productions In the Of the season
We presume this gifted genius will visit Of our
fashionable summer resorts, where he will display his
talents performer the piano. forte as well as
composer His sister, Miss Wallace will accompany
him. She IL, also, remarkably gited-possessngv very
rare vocal powers and mpshments which win in
sure for her hearty welcome, Independent Of her
many lady qualities, which have ornamented the
highest circles Of fashion in Europe Miss Helene r.
stopsl who arrived believe with Miss Wallace ana
her distinguished brother has very high claims also
upon the patronage Of the musical and fashionable
public. After acquiring fame pianist, in Europe
she has performed here with tho eminent
and has received the enthusiastic admiration Of our
musical public. 1t 10 seldom that England sends u,
such rare excellence from her musical treasury We
should know how to app rcciste IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-22
TelegraphIc summary.

We have nothing special or important by tele-
graph to-day, except it be the arrival of the steam
chip Cambria, and the receipt of one weeks later
intelligence from Europe, synopsis of which, re-
ceived by telegraph, will be found in another
column.
From Washington there is nothing very inte-
resting. The Senate were not in session to-day,
having adjourned from Thursday to Monday for
the purpose of allowing the chamber to be cleaned
aid ti'ttd up for summer session.
il will be seen by reference to the proceedings of
the House of Representatives, that call has been
made on President Taylor for information as TO
whether the Military Governor of New Mexico
has nerercd in reference to the boundary question
between that territory and Texas. The remainder
OF the day was occupied in debating the bill grant,
ing bounties 10 the survivors Of the late war, not
otherwise provided for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-22

For etgauty fting and fashionable Pantaoons snd Vests.
OF The new varieties - rocs and standard fabrics
sre homt manufacture commend 90 ROGEas'S at the
sifn ~ General TAYLOR ~ fulon street. Sumner Coats
also WI he nnd ther- 81 every style Tor the present
son srd tNery hing ~ prices reasonable surprise
even tie meet economical.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-22
The nMn.hroem Unlcrs.. = rnd,r Id

heaGng IN the 1ripue. the defeated csrtlsfs 90 b-
lie attempts dfcry offrrs wfn unIrrssrs
ths "rrion Hats fsFENsCnEiD ttrtf fts - 80 fat
tsrrg; sud the public. who sifk n~rsfs - 81
aud txoftltsnt charges, laugh a. ts rlfts kattsrs
WHINING. The whole town - t1NFiurl4 fIa tErf snh-
uited 20 etcrtotate barge 1sE uah Ifs fsatie-
nan Iss 20 muth sTiei !, sfayt - 90 i.sr I-gps
has fairly taken the vnd out ~ ~ 81. 10 via ~
sUnicn r,rns 81 ,fsrsirs A. x ~ ~ ave ia .itIs
Nr,sn street srpl's sLhnss sAsrs A,sa sps-
splstisn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-22

GALruINIsM OWNING Ur AND TURNING EcoSoMr
cAL-We have had good deal OF fun, and antic-
pate muck more, out of the cabinet before they
leave their present posts, or get kicked clean out
into utter obscury. knowing how wholesome il
IL for them TO know what the country thinks Of
them, We mean TO put them the free list We
cannot think of bloting our books for the little
space that Mr. Crawford will hold on to the fragile
tenure of his secretaryship SO msch for the an
noxed document
Posr. orrcr, WASHINGTON CRY. u. @,
June o, 1850
To THE Eprros OF rnr D.ur ursaIp Nsw YoRK-
sir-pureusnt to instructions from the Postm A.ter
I'd 20 Geo srapd sser.aT n not sss.n
oIt but remains dead In this Office You will please
discontinue the sanction obedent servant,
RsAson-It is refused.
Possibly the honorable Secretary having realised
about one hundred and fifteen thousand dollarsan
the odd cents, in very odd way. wishes to make
some PREPARATION for his deeds, and thinks he will
make u yrtuous beginning, by cutting down the
expenses Of Uncle Sam, at the rate Of seven dol
lars and twenty-five cents per annum. This, how
ever, is poor way of economisng, and, If we can
into The future, there will be but little saved by
the few days Of conscientious. economy left TO Sec
rotary Crawford Even were he gifted with the
niLe blessings ola Cat, such a benign bestowment
uron his personal existence, should he remain in
efhoe, would not permit him to return the vast
amount which he has wrenched from the treasury
Seven dollars and twenty-five cents year would
be bat small instalmeni towards the repayment
Of one hundred and fifteen thousand dollars and
the cd cents, which he oddly enough finds In his
breeches pockets.
To he serious however we mean TO treat Mr..
Crawford with The same spirit Of justice and fair
ness az has characterised our course towards Mr..
Clay ton. though. on second thoughts, We ought.
pcihaps. 10 measure our treatment somewhat in
proportion to The magnitude Of the Galphinsm in
dsg-d il, and prcfably applied by these worthless.
III, Clayton. 80 far as we have learned, has empty
pockets comgNrcJ with his Calphini.cd associate.
b. surc, 10th are wretchcd apologies for up
ripLt state smcn. They are like pesulrrous car.
buncles on the body polite and should be eStir-
pit,d by the surgical knife e President Taylor.
The Chief Magistrate Of the coufedemcy j.. in
himself. euinenry patriotic, pure in his motives
and p,i citles. Umi.be in lis political az well as
social character, bur he has taller in with the most
rIorby dishonest. unprincpled and disgracelul
cstiuci ihat hos ever afflicted this county. The
history - he republic does not furnish an approach
o. parallel &C such a rotten and corrupt admins
trautn. We cen scarcely find one even in the
taily colonial administration, when deeds disked,
r,irctd The revolution II President Taylor
would give ne smother revolution--a great moral
ore-v ould give us another cabinet, honorable TO
himself and a credit to the county, he would
eclipse he glory Ct sli bis other achievements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-22

Trctcnds 90 appear u 10 broadway wttrut having
Isl psrouitcd The estahhment - that nce % haters
krtHat US Fulton street. HE Rocky Mountain beaver
luitp straw and Ies horn Hats unrivaied and 10
net 81 all der AZ the e hs siye q htts Crowds
OF delighted hat eendng their 60 rs
tore y.erdty fer The purpose being supplied vita Af
ses 81 his mai fncture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-22
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The Irish steamship viceroy, sapt Ewing will leave
this port at noon to-day, for Galway, Ireland. Her
mails will close at hafpast ten this morning The
Weekly Herald will be published at nine O'Clock this
rers sixpence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-22

restry Thfec-py aud Patent Tapestry Ingram Capsts
~ the famous thesp Carpet Warshouse No - Lou-ry
Hiram Anderson q uuTarat in tho carre trade: positively
they tanuot teund aay other warehouse in this
f,r lnsth Tres-rly aHd Ingram Carpets, Rugs, Gc.
chtap. that fs the ri-ce -' ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-22

positively cure pmpes frecsles tan, sallovness Se
equally celebrated IL the Poude Subtitle for
Isrhnoy' AT frem any part q the human body Lily
Depot aker street lat store from tnot In Broadway
Bates Jordan 2s Wellington street. Boston; Calender
81 South Third street, Philadslphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-22

clear complexion BY washing with Jones Chemical soap u
tlakes dis.ol0rct skin white sad clear .1a-
bun ire'sea mor tar snies Imglss sas Thcun Of
sny stin oiteasc. ~ g. indeed splsndd article
ttew ~ trying itryenins Poet Boy this only l1B
Broadway. the depot q Jenes Coral Hair Rtstoratye
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-22

hmiduh invites the attention 81 bic and the
public 20 bis Dnb Beaver Hate, which Tor sc-auce ssd
lrhincfs are 80 caceltd. Also. the Union iIst with
large assortmtut cstio and Ciiilrons Has
q ottfy vlrety. AMIDON. ~ broadN.y Dnaae So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-22

TrE NoEwOrroV WsrEG CURE EsrAutisu.
srEsT-Dr. Charles Nunde's water cure establish
rent Is AZ Ben,onyiie, Northampton and not at
Round lIll, os was stated few days since We
know nothing Of the establishment az Round Ill.,
aad are not certain hot 1t IL In operation Benson
willie is beautifully situated in Northampton, and
the trout and pickerel fishing, in the summer
months. Is mrcb INDUCED in, IN tina, vicinity Dr.
kunde's establishment il SO well known, that hi.
name is sure 10 guide strangers 70 the desirable
destination IN Northampton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-22

Gauze Shirts and Drawers-Just received,
1argo assortment Of GauIe Merns silk Cotton and
ker shirts and Drawers, OF very superior quality
WARREN SAXON, 5ll broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-22

Mn. PAru's ExrrniuESr.-ln common with the
pubic, We are anxious to learn how Mr. Paine's
experiment succeeds. We shall continually cry
GU, for more light. fill We are thoroughly iumi-
mated on the subject. Dsrnum's flags are all The
rage now bot when the tstor House is lighted pp,
every pane will be the "eynosure Of many eyes"
tiVe us light