davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-05
From DR.. Balm, NJ. D:

From DR.. Balm, NJ. d
New FRAME FORT Ind Feb 10, 1880.
DE-. HATcuuT--Sir: Having seer the recipe for
making your Extract OF ohush,' and haUIag used
it IN person. ] am led 10 believe IL safe and much
superior REMEDY to >arsaparla for all diseases Tor
which that article is so highly extolIed.
Yours, respectfully, w M Z. A Balm
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-05


WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
SILK AND WOOLbEN GOODS,
No. IL Pearl street. Cincinnati O.,
w OULD invite the attention o Merchants and
w Merchant Tailors to their large and elegant
assortment Of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vesings, TuiIor's
Trimmings, etc., etc. in part follows:
French and German BrOadeioths,
English ard nericaD do,
Black and fancy DoeskiHs and Cassimers,
New style American and French do,
Black silk and satin VestingS, all qualities,
Rich styles do do.
Mar-tIles al d Valencia do do,
Tweeds. Satinets and Kenucry leans.
Cashmeretts Summer Cloths. { teens Cloths,
Irm Linens, Linen Checks, Linen Drillings,
Colored Cambrics, Brown Holiands,
BI6ached NJ uslins,
b "a he'd and Brown Driliings,
Paddings, Canvass silk and worsfed Serges,
Twist, Sewing Silk, futonS, Buckles,
Thread, Secsias and Wgans.
Also, a large and complete assortment Of Silks,
Ribbons, I.aces, Straw Goods. and. "a full assert
meHt1f MILLINERY ART ICLES, which We offer
tor sale at the lowest market prices
nh12 d3m+
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-05
MIXED PAINTS.
PERFUMERY.

A LARGE assortment Of extra Toilet Perfume
~ ry, genuine Bears oil, Pomatum. Curling fluid
and Peisian scent bags &c. Just rec lived by
HAICHlTT & Co.
jeI If No. IL, Front St
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-05
LOUISVILLE & sT.IcUIs FAcKET.

nSs - The fine. fast running and substantial
49, So "a Steamer,
GEN. WASHINGTON,
Capt. LANGncRN Master, will run during the
season as a regular Louisville. Evansville and ST.
Louis Packet She viii leave Lousvi lie every Wed
nesday at 10 O'Clock. A. NJ, passing Evansville ev
erv Thursday morning at O'Clock. Return ng,
will leave -. Louis every Saturday evening al o
clock andpass Evansville every Monday morning at
o'ciork.
Fer freight or passage apIly on hoard or TO
nlh26 BIN O'RlIEY & NIT CHELL. Ag'ts.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-05
DRUGS, MEDIcINEs. ETC

I AM now III the daily receipt vi NY s5ring SUI
j ply of DRUGS, &C., &C., consisting in pa
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-05

RATE OF FKEIGHTs 10 New ORLEANs-T Tobacco
1918 hid; Cats l2l2l4c y sack; pound freight
y leo hs, 20 cts Pork p bbl, 4oc; Corn . sack, 90
.p22I, Flour . Dbl 30c.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-05
steamboat Register.


PRESCRIPTIONS
TAVING fitted up an apartment expressly for
the purpose, we are prepared TO fill prescrip
tons on the shortest notice and in the neatest style
J. g. HATCH1TT & CO.,
jel If No IA, Front st.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-05
REGULAR wEFKIY LOUISVILLE 8
q Z

ST louis PACKLT.
0 THE splendid fast running passenger
szzsss!HEs Steamer
SALADlN,
COLEMAN Master, will run as above. regular pack
ct during the season; leaving Louisville every Mon
day evening at O'Clock. and Evansville every
Tuesday mornir. O'Clock Tor ST. Louis; and
returning will leave ST. Louis every Thursday ev
eninq and Evansville every Saturday morning s
O'Clock for Louisville and Cincinnati.
For freight or passage, having very superior ac-
Communications apl ~ on hoard or to
ORlLEY & MITCHELL,
ap30 If Agents.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-05

The above are warrants
he sold on a small advan,
dealers on usual credit.
chased entirely from first
the public can rely upon Il
ieb7 If
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-05

d of hest qualify, and will
e for cash or TO. prompt
My stock has been pur
hands. on best terms-so
cir purity and prices
CIR A WFORD BELL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-05
SPRING & SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Is5OI

s ==s5s sFz5=;7z7 go sseeHsz2 u III
49, $50 49, -EzSsz Y sssFys:z7za
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-05
CANDLES AND SOAI
SAASENGEltS.

OILS, PAINTS ETC.
z "a BBT,S Linseed Oil;
GO 10 ibis Spirits Turpentine
do Copal Varnish,
3 do Janan do:
~ 10 60 Dried Whiting;
100 pounds Blue Prusslan;
1000 do Red Lead;
goo do Venefian Red.
1000 do Spanish Brown;
just received and for sale low by
feb7 CRAWFORD BELL
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-05

MOURNING AND LACE Wells.
4 FINE article on hand. and for sale at Enlbieha
~ cheap Dry Goods Store, Main street, tire
doors below Second. Tapl9 w6l
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-05

MOLAS SES.-PIantatlOn and Sugar Houst
IFI in barre Is and half barrels in good order and
for sale low by FOSTER s., BROWN.
lei If
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-05

4 OOK.-I cask Madeira Wine. do. old Opor-
4 A to; DO HOl and Gin. 2 casks Cugn' &C Brandy
Those wishing genuine arlirl will all II
HATCHIIT a. co,
jel # No. IA. Front st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
CLOTHING.

GUNNER WEAR.-Wm r. JENNINGS L CO.
- DIAPERS 4 TAlLOks Importers Of Cloths, Cassi.
ueres Vesngs Fancy Dress Articles &c. Isl Broadway,
American Hotel and Pennsylvania avenue, Washington
D. c. offer for Inspection an extensive assortment OF
seasonsbe Goods which viii be msdeup to order al the
proverbay moderate prices, which In view OF work
has given the establishment precedence furnishing the
most economical, II not the lowest priced garments.
Tle ready made stock comprises cloth, csshneret meh
no. grass cloth, and linen sacks De Orsay's dreu and
fock coats cashmere, merno and drilling pantsoons
silk satin bombazine, rarseies, linen and chsy yestk
dressing gowns &c which, with selection OF the choicest
styles OF fancy dress articles consisting OF crsvs hand.
kercheis gloves Suspenders shirts, collars bosoms &c
we would commend to The attention Of purchasers with
assurance Of their superiority in style and character, 10
most OF the clothing offered in this market.
We would refer in particular TO the Pantsoons we are
enabled TO furnish and solicit call from tho iasnd
GUS
The Army and Navy will find well versed IN their po
cuar requirements and prepared 10 supply the dlferen
grades OF the service jel0 II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24

THE GRIFFITH DIsssTER-The DEAD 70 BE-
RGised.-The ClerelqEd Plairdealcr Of Wednes
day, l9lh, has the following:
Messrs Belden and Doan, Of the Health Com.
mittee, have been authorized to procure the exhu.
nation OF the rineiy-'our dead bodies from the
GnAih' hured II one grave bring them to this city
snd provide for their separate interment This
Committee appointed large sub Committee. and
Gil are now on tie ground preparing the bodies FOR
transportation. Several went down asst night AMI
many more this morning. Two scows have been
Chartered nom this place which are expected 10
return with the bodies this Afternoon or sons time
ID the night. Coins viii be prepared and proba-
1y Tue ioherei ceremonies wal take place fom the
Pubic Square. Another cad oody. thar of an
tsed Germsn lady, vas picked up last night IL
has been ascertain ed that several female en;grsn;s
tured m the vault. according 70 their custon 10
travelling had large amounts Of gold and silver
stitched into iheT skir.s. Tbs fact being knJ an
The temptation to robbers Is to- great 10 a,og sad
bodies 70 remain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
INSURANCE.


WASHINGTON INSURANCE ComPAuY
BOOKS OF SUBSCRIPTION to the Capital stock 4,
Dhis Company VIII be opened by the subscribers a a.
Mechanics BANKING Association, IS Wslst on Thursaay
the 18Th inst and viii be kept open daily from II o'cloc
NJ 10 PA until the whole amount Of 500 900 capla
shall be subscribed Ten per cent payable al the cine a
subscribing and the balance when required Of which ds
notice viii be given.
COMMISSIONERS
JOHN PAINE, PHILIP KEARSy,
FEEDK PESTZ, L. LANG,
GEO c. SArrERLEE.
DIRECTORS.
Edgar II. LANG, John Paine,
Russell Stebbins, A Kngssnd,
Cornelius Savage, VIM Ooihoat
Henry H. Elliott, Richd CarnaD,
Wm L. Wilmerding, Jr Dsn'l Miller
Fredfk PeEtz, Philip r. Kesrny,
Riehd X Hsight Chss T. Quincy
Geo. c. Sstterlee, Jas Oliver,
WIN. Rowland Brsdish yohI son,
FTed'k III. WolcolL Robert Lane. isl9 II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24

EMPIRE STATE NEARLY BUgSED.-O Ga Monday,
the Empire caught FIRE, ner way down from
Detroit and a passenger that was on DO srdinorrns
US that the danger was imminent Cad this &C
cured after uieht, we you'd probably have had q
second O p. Griffith affair. propeller came
along aide ard took of several Of the passengers-
Her pipes caught. and the ceiling for three feet
around was burned 70 cinder. This is probably
the way IN which the il-iaied Griffith was burned
Cleveland Free Democrat 1874.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
THE GPOCERSj

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Offce No 81 WslL corner OF Pesrl-sl N. Y,
CAPITAL $4,000.
FINHlS COMPANY, having their capital all paid 10, d
cash, prepared TO insure Buildings, Merchand!s4
Household furniture. Vessels In Port their Csrzoes kc.
against loss damage by hre also, the Rsks q Inland
Navigation and transportation on the mos, fayorsoS
terms All losses promptly adjusted and paid.
DIRECTORS.
RUFUS Story Moses TAYLOR SAMPSON MOORE,
PETER MARTIN, GEORGE ELDER, CHAs BuRXHALTEL
FRANCIS sKIDDY, HENRY EDEy. Asa 5. PORTER,
JAS 3. WILSON, ALEX H. GRANT, WV. X. FOSTER,
BEs.B SHERMAN, MARsHALL PErooN, ISAAC c. TAYLOR.
SAMPSON MOORE, President
J, MILTON SMITH, Secretary. Ufns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24

nKTHE CITY OF NETWORK, office cor. Of Greeas
~ wich and Dey ais the North River Bank. Cash
capital 100000 Insurance against loss demsgs by 6
CROWEL ADAMS, Presidsnl
GEORGE w. SAVAGE, Secretary. je20 Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24

OFFICE FoR The INSPECTION or POT AND PgAn
AsHEs, NEw-Y0RZ, Jane 20 1850 }
HAVING MADE sgch arrangements "a toe in1sa
uue would permit FOR resuming our 0gsacs4 W
stA on ard after ssrcay Ee1- os prepared 10 fSee.Io
A. nes FOR Inspector. u consequence u De ex "a sI
pepse attending The and cartage Of Ashes u o1a
macs we shal 10 flIus storage from dc dse
he inspection vihc sowng ,en dAs Is hefesofote
ts9I 3t CASSIDY, PALMER K Gu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
eENTLEMEWs WEARING APPAREL

eENTLEMENs WEARING APPAREL
CHARLES K. F0LWELL, Draper and Tailor
ShsI quality work made 10 order, 9t Fuon-st begvees
William and Gold, has Just purchased Tor cash. choice
sorlmenI OF cloths cassimeTes and yesuKs which with
low and selling for cash. be 10 enabled to make up Is
per cent ess Than Broadway prces He has for the lss
eight years enjoyed reputation by those OF the
,rSde) Of cutting the beat hing gsrmens and tor
ny27 linz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
CHEAP
], WILSON'S

HARDWARE AND FURNISHING STORE,
ZIG Bowery,
OPPOSITE RIyINGsToS-ST. NEg-YoRK.
CONSTANTLY ON HAND i1 assortment o.
NTAble Cutlery Britannia Ware, Tea Ts4ys. Wood and
Cedar Ware Japan and Tin Ware Also, Nails, Screws
Brads Tscks Locks BolIs HngeA Sand Pspsr, 9ise he
ies I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
CusroN HOUSE, NEw YoRK
Collectors Ofkce, June II, 1880.
DR0ROsAIs WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT

Ibis Oice until Thursdsy the an Instant Tor tar-
ni.hipg such SPAR BUOYs 80 shall be required for Tie
,Vsisrs IN ths District for years from the frat jay
nart: ,nid Buoys TO be - So sn1 81 feet in length; 10
he made OF the dried White Pine free from shakes
ard otner defecrs be ironed compete with clamps
suves sancs, and 10 have three ecsis bsS. marie
psini each.
Also for he recesssry Iron si,keFs and Moorog
Chains hcn prcposers will offer % supply. a. nucl
per pound.
Tue guoyL &c, 10 be delivered IL numbers ard AZ
such tines directed by the per1rtert Of hs Glt
he examined ard approved Of By such erson he sha
eesigrsie, before psy menl is made therefor
II maxwell,
ie22 II SQpeyir lerdant q lfytfs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24

A FOkTCnE Can BIZ mADE.-Ths whole or
IA psfi o. NE ss.e q Rev Jersey iortAs low fer cash
for tie manufacture snc sac o. jeannsss p.ent Machine
br fssrE h1 ind grain r. Machine vi perform he
ishcr Of isr ntE Cal or sicfsss pat paid HATCH
- kSsIsu 81 New YCfk isie iSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
BRILLIANT rrRrwoRxs

M UNDERSIGNED have Zoe .ale . ,ansr,o, a..
= com leie assortment Of Fre~osks, also j rs.
&c Sted coloTed wofka Civ snd so1rs,s l ~
md his superior sloch 70 sslect rom ~
Associations can be snpplled ali, he sbose src,ss -.
nsnSeo' sso ~ ne mos Tes.onslse sstms by :"
telO gADkS.Ks ''~AahkeonA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24

ElkRW0Rks,-NEW LABORATORY :.
u Frontst two doors south Of fullon-s, "A eornss
ss'orlmeni Of Fireworks offered for sale eoar.
ing OF The following:
Rockets, from OF. to ID, Roman Candles rom a
bale Tfiangles Of al sizes Scroll Wheels DO verified "A
do, hnes OF Serpents do B-rgos Lights do Exhbfco.
pieces do, Flying Pigeons do forotJons DO nsroons "a
Flower Pos, Port Fires Pin heels serperiL Gr4ssaoc
peFs, Blue Lighi, Torped0es, Pulling Crsctefa DOo,s
Headers, Canton Rockets, Fire Crackers Nos / ant
J0slc, &c &c Comfy merchants sad dealers "a gens
are requested 10 cal s1d examine the shove stock.
N. b.-Sotuuices for city and country dsnsyL ulirV
and private psrues can be supplied on he m0st Aoera
terms with the above mentioned articles wsYranot -
materials having been selected with the utmost care
Jel4 Sw' NJ BENNETT
FIRE WORKs.-MORAN, Manufacturer az r..
Works, store Catherine cor. oi D.ylS.On I'D Gu.
hsmsquare. The most spieLdid stock FOR he .eAol-
and retail trade IN ihis city There sou ue saeto -
them better Than al any Other place yOu gs han ~.
tie manufacturer. pisp aye supplied.
je2o uy4' DANlkL MORAN, P,ro,echnisl
EIREWOhks, FIRRW0RK--At 10. n,
Store o. John-sL OF every description ,ae best Qa.y
and At the lowest price, At the store of -"
le2l 2ws WM. n FREY BROTHER 81 John.t
EIKEW0Rks-BRILL AND NEW
IL DESl0NS.-A more complete assortment of bear
quality, or al lower prices offered Gail ana see
jel9 jug J. b. PURDYs, q MAiderane, up stArs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
BRUSH ndANUFAOToRY.

sl<lS1 FEARL-sf. FRANKLINSQUARE.-7hs sub
I'D tcrber respectfully informs bis customer and tie
public that be bar hand Tor the Spring trade large
sormeni Of paint brushes SAsh toOs varnish brushes
whitevsih DO window DO, euEing do, &c ALSO, ex'
tensye assortment Of fancy brushes Of superior workman.
ship which be IL selling az the lowest phess The under.
signed has received rom he American Institute sVsf
medal for the best brushes exhibited their late fair
az 2mF JOHN K HOPPEk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
DOORING nETAL-AND Inil1 HOUsR,.

leshee rOn prepared for covering root ~ riyssns 10
sections TO T1ii Also. model Representing tae anner
for completing he roof TIE price osy and per-
sons wanting IRE proc roof VII psas- cali and examine
for themse.ves
Aso iron hOuses OF Different rzes manufactured
such simplicity Tat house IS by 70 feet can erected 10
one day the plates sicrg Oge, n grcOver TIE shove
rze has four East widows whe1 packed
10 boxes for shirO6lg vii - cubic EEL TIE
price al complete sli0 Z. SAfLOR, Sso1ea.
ie8 SIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-20
TO TIE EDITOR or THE TRIBUNE,

The question of establishing an Astronomical
Observatory is being agitated in our sister city
of Brooklyn, and the learned Professor Mitchell is
now giving course of Lectures on this beautiful
and wondrous science. At one of the lectures
the venerable DR.. Cox on introducing the Profess
sor to the audience, remarked that the day was
not far distant when one OF the nights of Brook.
lyn would be crowned with & splendid OBSERVE
tory, when all could see by the aid OF the pow
erfuI lens the enlarged marvels of the starry
heavens | would take exception to this portion,
and discuss for moment the question OF location,
having been engaged during the past Summer in
making ob"orvntions from various points IN the
vicinity OF this City, IN connection with Prof Ball
of the WORK University, and others The
only point where anything like effective work
can be executed with instruments OF great power
under 45o degrees above the horisOn is on nights
west of the Elysan Fields. When the wind blows
gently from the north and west, owing to the
dense cloud Of smoke over the City, that becomes
magnifed by the use of powerful glasses, OBJ
serYation can be made below so on the clearest
night from the observatory in Tenth st. and the
disturbance is still greater on the east side OF
Brooklyn, anywhere within five or six miles
From the same cause, also, when the wind is 10
the south and east the atmosphere IS filled with
vapor to such degree that no good work can be
performed. Thus, an obsery atOry placed
Brooklyn flights would be between smoke and
q yapor constantly. 1t is in no spirit of captious
ness that | write, as | know no New-York or
Brooklyn interest when question Of science is
concerned. New York owes it to her miscaled
commercial position to erect an observatory that
shall be credit TO her enterprise and liberality
The day snotfar distant when a single government
Will sway the united destinies OF one vast Com
nercial Emporium, in which the benefits and re
sponsbities viii be shared alike. | write from
sense of duty, as l feel certain that it would be
q work of wrong to think Of erecting an observa-
tory on any other than the best site. Science
knows no State or locality. 1t demands nnseIdsh
devotion Remembering this, | hope that the
whole question of location will be fully discussed.
Will not Prot Mitchell give his views On this ques.
ton through the columns Of Tile Tribune.
II l. <
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-20
a Death scene In Kentucky-Furthery Violence
ADnrehended.
VERSAILLES, Ky. Nov. rs ? II.


On Saturday last a party Of young men, to
gether with tie Deputy Sheriff OF this County,
proceeded towards the residence OF Edmond
Beazley, in the Southern portion Of this County,
to take him for examination as alunatic he being,
as it was supposed, a Innate. On arriving at his
farm. they halted about three hundred yards from
his dwelling house to consult as to the bestmeans
to be adopted about arresting him. In the midst
OF their consultation, Beazley came up, having
pistol in his hand, and ordered them to leave his
farm Immediately, or he would resort to means
that would compel them to DO So They all left
with the exception Of the Sheriff and man nam
ed Gilpin GiLpin, when ordered to leave, told
Beazley he did not put up his pistolhe would
Kill him, at the same time exhibiting rifle gun.
Beazley thereupon left him and went to his
house, Gilpin and the Sheriff following little in
his rear.
When Beaziey entered his house, Glpin and
the Sheriff stopped advancing towards the house.
Beazley N a tew minutes came out of the house
with pistol cooked, and went up to the fence of
the yard and then told them be would kill them
if they advanced another step. THE Sheriiforlcr-
ed Gilpin 10 advance Gpin thereapon adVanc'
ed within ten steps of Beazley. Beaziey then
leYeIed his pistol at Gilpin. Gilpin therenpon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-20
subscriptions Received TO The s.n,-yvoa,,,,,
Tribune. SAV
The Boston Mob and George Thompson.

NEW-foRK, MonqEyI NOV. 10.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Like yourself have been mortified at the con-
duct of the Bostonians toward George Thompson.
The affair dsgraces the Literary Emporium, and
in one sense the whole country. TO say that it
was the work Of fifty or sixty hired rqiians only
makes the matter worse Ruiiianism, even if
there is no personal violence attempted, should be
put down If the conduct of few in Boston was
disgraceful what shall be said OF that OF certain
Editors here and elsewhere, who have commend
ed the exhibition and hope George Thompson
will be put down"-that the country " will be
made too hot for him ?" These men have written
in daring ignorance Of George Thompson--in dar-
ing ignorance of Reform and Reformers in Great
Britain. Mr.. 7. is an Abolitonist; but he ID some
thing mare than that. In England he ls known,
not as an AntiSlayery man, but as Reformer-a
radical Refomer-the determined advocate OF the
separation of Church and State-the indefatiga-
bic lahoYer in Parliament and out OF Parliament
for manhood Suffrage" a." Financial Reform" aud
every measure calculated to benefit the people.
What If Mr.. Thompson does associate with ultra.
Abolitionists here That is his own business.
am sorry he has had anything to do with that
party, yet would be sorry to abuse hun Tor II.
wish to hear George Thompson SPEAK a5asA'
heard him several times during residence OF
wear and ahalf in Great Britain and CONSIDER MN
one of the finest speakers / ever listened TO-
never heard him speak on Slavery; yet have no
objection to that subject ifhe disposed to dellyet
bis opinions on it, Surely men OF the N9tln are not
afraid to hear of Slavery, not ashamed 70 near OF
the II, a'b blessings of Freedom George Thompson
should sIo be 6onored by all friends Of humanity
His svmpatbies are not circumscribed by geo
a a1i1 boundaries" He is the friend of the
66nnressed, whether down.trodden by Britain,
Austria, or America. Do Americans know that
such treatment as Mr.. T. experienced az FaneGlI
Hall weakens the hands of Reiormers in England
The English people are not afraid of free speech,
whatever the Government may be- Elhu Buzz
nit declaims against expressions in Great Britain,
and is applauded. Is there less freedom here than
lere2 Americans abroad always blush for the
South. Shall they hereafter for the North 6.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-20

s1NG.slSG PnIsoN-Resignation and Appoint-
ment-A1rRED r, BoorH who has been Agent
of the Sing Sing Prison for the past 20 monthstre-
signed that office last week. His place has been
filled by the appointment of MUNsoN l. Lock
WOOD of sing-s Sing, a Wing of the Silver Gray "
school. On the LIST of January the Board of Pri-
son Inspectors will stand; One bunker, one
Barnburner and one National" Wing. 1t is
thought that, under the coming era of good feel
ing, the s. G.'s" filling the minor stations will
be kept in commission.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-20
News from the CnnItnI.

WASHINGTON Tuesday, Nov. 70.
The Board of Commissioners on Mexican
Claims resumed their sessions yesterday. All
Were present and they meet daily in future.
The Washington papers are rejoicing at the re-
suit of the Nashville Convention.
a letter which has been received from Norfolk,
dated,on board the Flag Ship" Plymouth August
20th,says 1--WE are now homeward bound, touching
at Cape Town, st. Helena, and thence to Norfolk,
where they expect to arrive between the LIST and
29th January. Officers are all WELL left Ma
RON on the Station, Dolphin left July l9thfor
home via California.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-20

a YOUNG MAN (AmeIican) recently from
1Alhe country desresa situation in Grocery or Porter
in Wholesale Store Employment being his object, salary
for the first three months viii not be eXtrayagant Ask
Charles. III Nassal.st. (basementl mo IT.