davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-06

CAsTLE GARDEN Is NOW OPEN FOR THE REcEP-
~ top Of visiters during the day from A NJ till r. n
Il is the largest and most beautiful room in he country
nndisurbed promenades while viewing she shipping,
and delightful scenery around and nhang the delicious
breeze. Admission, l2x cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-06
EDUCATION.


IVES ACADEMY or HUsIC. 5ss BRoADwAY.-PLAY-
Academy the resdesoes the pupils and in boarding
schools are taught by method formed from long expert
s,ee and after the true italian model Ladies Morning
do do atf Evening Class for Ladies aud gentlemen,
Tuesday and Friday evenings, at To commence this
ming. y. IVES, Jr.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ON THE PIANoFoRT1
- ssntlsmsn Professor Of the familiar With
the Ensish and German Languages having
.SG,syss on the P.sS 70 ,v
Broohiyn, will receive immediate attention. ". B-Panos
tuned. examined. and selected for purchasers.
ERENcu TEACHER wASTED-To 90 TO CANADA
II hne opportunity offers for young lady who IL
soutishins Seminary in C.aada- Apply soon 70 wilcox
u. = School Agency, IS Broadway where
hAtion 10 going between the teachers
ployers from all parts OF the Usion.
AIRS. rHIBAULrs SCHOOL roR YOUNG LADIES,
IVA Ne Washington Place, wiasopen the seventh 81
September
WRITING CLAssEs-nR GOLDSMITH WILL CON-
pcatops will DO received hls day and te-morrow the
40 Broadway frat above the Irving house
few pupils will be received for private Instruction.
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK AND PHILApELPHrA-NKw YORK
~ and Philstephis Dirsct-united states Mail Line
dssss 70 ars, s.. ana 81 iop .ssoss sisiss..
New York NJ from foot OF Couranat street. and 40
"a; and p. ~ from 700, % LIBERTY street. Leave
walnut street.
CAMDEN AND AHBoY RAILROAD LINE ron
o'eioet p n, By steamboat John PoTfER daily (sun-
days sscspt.d from Pier Ne North Rivsr. Tsfs-Trss
oisss esrs ~ -~ee~< ALAS ears. a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-06

L,oR sALF--A BEAUTIFUL roUNG HORSE, FIVE
years ed, Bs hands high most .ins..riy married
driver srelent saddle sorse and fast traveller. Can
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-06

IJENRY H. LEEDS, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT LIND
Tckes Of admission for the first and second
Concerts take place A. Castle Garden on wednesdsy
viii se At auction, at the Castle Garden on saturday
Concert Jenny Lind diagra OF the will be pre-
pared which choices may be made and every ticket
will be made at the same place. Tuesday Sept TO-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-06
JENNY LIN ..


CAsTLE 6ARDEN.-FIRsr APPEARANCE OF NILE
PROGRAMME.
PARr L.
iria.asois;:i..s' " n. " weber,
tA''ms''' 's''nd' sung ~ Sig. beil.iii. R0''ini.
scena asd Cavatina-'Cssta Diva"
'''''' Miie Jenny Lind '''''' "s'i'n''
Nessrs. Benedict and Holman.
Dust-"Per Placer"
'" ia''' Nile Jenny Lind and Sig B:iisiti " H'''h''
Ovsrture--"Crusadsrs." 4 First time in Amsrisa)
Concersants for Voice and two Flutes
tCamp Of ilesiat-Meyerbser.
Composed expressly for MILE. Jenny Lind,
hlle Jenny Lind.
rlutes-Messrs. Kyle and siede.
Aria Burs-"Lago al faetotum."
Sir. Belietti
Swedish Mslody-"Herdsman's Song"
tinown as the Echo sens ,.
Greeting to Ainsrica-Prixe Composition. by
Bayard Taylor, Esq.
Benedict-Composed expressly for this occasion
Nile. Jenny Lind.
Conduc tor-Mr. Benedict.
will consist Of Sixty Performers including
the first talent in the country.
Price of Tickets S. Choice Of places win be sold by
ion Castle Garden at half past 10 O'clock Saturday
Doors open at o'clock Concert to commence o'clock
No checks will be issued
Mile yenny Lnds Second Grand Concert win be given at
Castle Garden. on Friday evening, 18th inst;
morning, 10Th inst, at half past 10 o'clock.
Chickering's Grand Pianos will he used at the First
Concert.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-06

A RARE CHANCE TO MAKE A ToRTUSE-ANY
IA person Who has go cAal and learn o.
opPortuuiy o. making rapid fortune with little
REX BY Addressing ne 70 O. W G." Boz 1ss New YORK.
Post Oce The party making the above advance oAa he
wishes sfcrsnees being sssfastoryl have the sntire
ehArge q the business and fund.- The business
pleafed 10 easy manaaed and returns ~ readily
quickly realized. Good reference given required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-06

y hOhes " fkV Ioh sANukACrUhkh Of TAN.
ners aeahing workers. bresksr surrisrs halves and
blades. hnger and farming stess ses "copper" and kass
shctss moon knivea rub s.enss
snins boards edge tool Of Hind shepe made 20
order straw sutsrs irons Persons wanting the above ar
ees would 90 vel ~ calling apon the .as-sr,s.r before
Anua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-06
HORSES Aso o.aasAe .s.

CoR saLg.-A PURE WHITE noRse, A BEAUTIFUL
sniws perfss,ly Nina and gertie in harness Can ro,
nile in three minetss, 10 ans sstals hors~; warranted
sound; aud will be sold lev the having farther
Tor him. Aso Light and harness 70 match Eaquirs
koonsys s,ab corner Of Fourth street sad Lafayette.
place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-06

TUE UNITED STATES AND CALFORNIA EXPRESS
Company will dispatch the iof San Fran
cisco, Tuesday sept 10Th, EMPIRE CITY,
ecnn.euns With the Northsrnsr from Psnama sept 2th
Ihsls the only Express Company between New fork
san francisco thoroughly organized The thmus having
hotels and warehouses At ChAFrs Cruces, Gorgoua aad
Panama. With their boats the river, thereby
qurng no special mesenrers who Generally retard rather
tran expedite goods between thaErea aud fanAma Dree
uons svsn about goods % be packed and Custom
seaanees olaued free q charge Oces Ne Wall street.
New fsrk. Harnden's Exrrcts once No Court street.
Bos'cn. Alb MILLER d Co. Proprietors.
GREooRr.s cALIroRNIA ExPREss.-THE SUB
~ scrterr viii forward their Express per steamer
Empire City 10Th r ~ wish the Northernsr
Pansma. messenger Will leave this the enprs
S ana pan) the goods over the Isthmua ana remain
IN charge o them until they are delivered % Zoe W.Grero,
AZ san frsrcisso pT should leave their roods the
oee prior 70 the day Of eAlpe received
the morning of the isv The
nasss.r. and As.ns its pe.,i sov.s, III wsI street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-06

II uxuHY rOR rHs LIVING, AND PROTECTION foB
- the DeadAt 200 Brc,ivny visible the greatest
Inventions Of the sss- fdessrseeis sreshausted Cof
hns which vii preserve the sssd without change for sse
perfect proecsea against The grsek Burial
vase new ard fern, surrsssns All the invcn-
hsepisE remains perpetuay eessfsr preserving rruiu
all kinds for yeaf Also, nearly 100 varieties Of elastic
metallic chairs bedsteads oanscs plane and stools
yhch far surPss In beauty ursry elegance economy asd
durahty all others In All for sale vholessls and
tall at 2GBrosdvAy ~ he setahI Buriai and Fruit Vase
"a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-06
FOR SALE AND 10 LET,

DuBLIC HOUSE FOR SALE.-THE LEASE AND FIX
lures 81 the old established and we'll public House
No. IVA Grand street, opposite Centre Market, known
Central Hail. is offered for sale. For particulars apply
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-06
FIN X ARTS.

THE DUSSELDORF ACADEMY or FINE ARTS
New paintings recently arrived from Europe, among
which 10 "GermAnia" by Roeher-A work Of ara Of the
highest :lss Ths exhibition Of sintns BY artists Of TIE
above school has received additions remains
the hail Of the Church Of the Dvine
Unity BIoadvsy between Spring and Prince strssts
cents. Season tickets cents. Catalogues t2 eenes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-06

THE PARTNERSHIP, HERETOFORE EXISTING UN.
der the arm Of BEARE n ATKINSON. 10 this day mu.
tuay dissolved. All claims against the Will be
BY James Akinsop and he James Atknson IL duly
ifsd 20 collect AL debts due said arm =
wsEAMAv BEARE
JANIS ATKINSON,
August 20. 1850. ~ Pssrl street.. ~. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-06

ZoRER's ETHIOPIAN OPERA CoMQuE--THTs
~ newly established company composed OF the best cas
Of talent as we'll in singing in Ethiopian deineaon In
its newest and most approved STYLE will under the
agement Of Max Zorer performing Blocker
BALL. Blocker street Of Norton street. Monday
evening next the 9th of Sept. Doors ut o'clock,
commencing at o'clock. Admission 20 esnts. N. BON
nbusses from all Of the city ther by the
wit thin two blocks Of the Hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-06

'TnEAThlCAL NoTICE.-LADIEs AND GENTLEMKN
Of acknowledged talent, wishing engagements for the
present commencing the first Of October at the
principal Theatre In Of the chief cities requested 10
address Manager Post Once, New York. All eommunoa-
tions promptly attended to.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-06

A MEETING OF THE ODD FELLOWS MONUMENT
IA Association will be held this Friday evening" eight
o'clock, at Odd Fellows Hall corner Of Grand and Centre
streets. BENZ. HENDRICKS0N, Pres.
Jas. BrRGrN, Secretary,
Lot owners 0dd Fellows section Of Cypress Hill
Cemetery are invited to attend.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-06

WMDOw sHADKs-BARroLs uT5 AND M WILL
w liam street, all the attentioa 81 all persons wanting
shades Cersices fsss Cords ne, 20 their sssortens
which vii eompar. ~ got excel any IN the city
and which they wall cell at fair living proat All shades
warranted net 70 stick curl Country merchants viii
fnd " % their advsntaEs N call.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-06

NATIONAL EXHIBITION, AT srOPPANrs HALL.
IN $50 Broadway Of walker street. WIZ
Monday September 1880 Original and splendid ntingg
BY the celebrated American artist, Benjamin Vest -
Including the great sacred works, HAGAR IstrA
TIVE PRopioAL Son also, T,tE BArrLr BENDER, TzH
rRUnyr LovE and full length portrait Of BENJAMIN
Cataiorue, 6/ cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-06

well benefit, aud positively last night one xr
barney Wiihams Friday evening, Sept g. the entertain
Rn Mi Se~penee With the drama in
land DhAWEki or the Fatal Prediction-Lew ey Madi-
Fan NJ D. williams; Pennie MeLaughln, Miss Croker.
70 ne followed by the vaudeville Of JENNY LIND IN
AhEklCA-Dennis heshane, Mr. B williams; Mr. Halter
NJ Wsmyss; Sam Mr. Herbert; JENNY lima
nrs r. W ams After which the farce of the 1kSIvIff
ikisnnAN-Mr Terence OGa,lagher, Mr.. g. williams 70
conclude with thefaree Of the SPRIGS OF IRELkND ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-07

now, John, but either you are unusually wid sno
ighty ,o-day or you arc almost too Jealous Tor THIS
change 10 be- very anxious about the future iase OF
tSally.
I Wouldn', you like young wife better !ohnf
know somebody would like nightly to nave my
place-and she is young aud handsome-ana sns -
so artful-and has such winning ways, and sxee'
fattering speeches. All, John! one squeeze OF nef
hand, and one smile from her eyes would DO my ou-
siness completely! Wouldn't it nowf Come upon
honor John1
.,ohn-Madam! you insult my prudence, my "a
gacity, my good sense. had the good sense 20
choose you once. found you an excei'en! vie
Why shouldn't choose you second nmef
SalZy.-You married me for my gooo quain'sss
Ha, Ha Well John never heard you say tilas Do
lore fattered myselfit was on account ot ny oeao
ty, John. You know you said was beautiful, ana
you fell in love with me at first sight Well, well,
I did no, think you were SO green. John DO you
think people elect any body, wife, or judge or con-
stable because of their capacities for the ONCE alto
getheri Ha! Ha! this is excellent. Marry wife
because you think she'll make good wife. 20 away
John, don't come near me again for week, beg
you. don't know tina. shall ever look at you
again with any patience.
But one moment before you 60. You say We
ought to have prompt, ecient responsible sPouses.
So we ought. And if understand your plan, IL pro-
poses something which shall aid artifclaliy poor nu
man nature-some correcting stimulus which shall heiP
natural love and duty, the love of woman and the
fear Of Coda kind Of social Tonic, is II mol. ana
this tonic you CALI, What do you call III
Responsibility. Yes Sally that's the grand
panacea for all the ills Of matrimony-a glorious,
ever-acng Responsibility OF all officers including
husbands and wives.
.Sally-And the means to secure II John!
John-The term tenure!! The frequent elec-
tions u! new choice every five years!!!! hurla:
Sally.
Sally-Cear out Of this you gb-tongued, long.
cared, knock-kneed, harum-scarum, jackanaPes; sna
seizing the broom stick made at poor johnny WIN
such wrathful coHntenance that he vanished ana
thuEdsred down stairs like thousand OF brick. :.
1 must not omit however to inform you that a.
looked ou. Of the window to cool my brow-~nom
should see on the opposite side of the street put
John Bottom, making profound bows and CURIOUS
grimaces to fine looking though by no means an
arstocratic looking lady, somewhat celebrated IN
these days Of free progtess,and known as Mrs. breeze
have heard it said Of this lady, that whoever was
successful in winning her smiles, became famous
man at once among the women, and could hang up
his hat in anybody's hail. Alas! for me and John,
thought !, as I withdrew to sad and lonely nedlo-
ton on the progressive spirit Of the age.
yours. truly, SALLY BOTTOM.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-07
REDUCTION OF PRICES.

ygyTE subscriber determined from this date to sell Goods
at reduced prices for CASH, will offer greater bargains
than can be had ia the County for the same money an
body doubts this let him or her come and examine anu
will be Of an opinion as is an opinion that what he says Is
fact Come one, come all-there is nothing gained Dy
ideness or sloh-ths is world of action, and TO make
money, gain reputation and exert happy influence, We
must be active perseyeng. eaerget'ewe must not qual
faint and ouai are laughing stock for angels, DEVILS and
true men So come quick and buy cheap.
ID. M. HUFFMAN,
Main street, opposite Post oflce'
p. S-ThOse having open accounts with me nave 'neIi
ready for settlement, those indebted to me VIII pleaSe can
and close their accounts either by cash or noe as oil"
,errpinsd To close up open accounts 50 be ready.
Staunton July 8, 1850. ~ W. IL
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-07
ARISTOCRACY.

Every man with any pretenton to information and TO
Election knows thai afsocracy does not nor ever can exs
IN this country without change in the law or desceno
that otherwise is in the remoest degree probable,
the laws of ptonogenue being absolutely necessary to the
existence Of aristocracy properly called Distinctions,
differences and diverses of circumstances there are ever
have been and ever will be- II to be decree ofthe
Almighty that perfect equality should no where in this
world exist Indeed it would in such world as oun
iocompatble with civilization II we could suppose all 10
be brought to perfect equality in all respects then they
would at once be placed on very low level and, If the o
quality were permanent, rising but sinking level, so
that they might in time be reduced the lowest degree Of
savage life. And yet is against this constitution Of
nature and decree Of Almighty power,
and infinite wisdom goodness that demagogues are ever
exciting man to repne and complain in order to esscn
the influence Of that wisdom, knowledge, virtue and ds
creon necessary preserve mankind from the deepest deg.
radiation If in this happy country in which there are no
permanent classes but where the rich and the poor, the
powerful and the owy ever changing conditions. and
where there the frees! scope for exeron Of every ones
abilities and capacities rse-if 10 this country, cay the
same pains were taken encourage the classes less favor
ABLY situated TO strive to improve their condition, tn
stead Of envying that Others whata vast amount good
would be one.and whwhat confidence might We rely upon
The permanent perpeuity and liberty Of beloved land
How much better even for those evil workers themselves,
who, by themselves their prostery, must ultimately
share the bad they bring upon the community.
consequences but poorly compensated by little rsnssory
selEadvancement
Perhaps there never time in this country, when
these bad influences were more actively or peseverngy
courted, or which required the putting forth Of the
energies Of all the sensible and well disposed in resistance
to them. And yet, wonderful To say, how many well In
formed good and sensible men. instead Of such resistance
are hand in hand with these workers Of nquy and doing
what they may to increase mischief tending and intend
ed to destroy that happy influence Of which they are caPs
be and which their duty requires them to exert upon soc
ety. The contemplation ofsuch state of things is enough
to make the heart scken and ready 10 conclude thai
the Almighty about punish ungratefu people, who
not from any adequate cause, but almost from very wanton
ness. are seeking radical change Of institutions unde
which they have enjoyed blessings rarely vouchsafsd
mo-, ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-07
Winehester's Patent ShOuldtT &am Shirts
NEW MUSIC |!

II EE & WALKER successors 10 George Wilig, No. l61
Chestnut street under Barnums Museum have Just pup
lshed and received large number oi beautiful
&C., sc. l., A., ,h,;. ,b =,
H. w have the pleasure to announce to the pubic tns
their stock Of Sheet Music consists the anu os
% 20 be found the country they constantly
ddin~ 10 their stock all the new Music published in New York.
Boston, &C., sc. sN
Work and Bostor at the lowest cash prices
Musical general assortment OF cai'
t,rs yioas Banios Flutes Accodeons &c. Violin, Guitar
aud Harp Strings Of the best Italian qualities all OF which VII
be furnished to public and the trade at the lowest rates.
h5- Orders punctualy attended to-
Phllade elphia MAY, 80, lS50.-6m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-07
POETRY.
roR THE SPECTATOR.
VINES ON THE DEATH OF OUR PRESIDENT

roR THE SPECTATOR.
VINES on THE DEATH OF OUR PRESIDENT.
Columbia! arise Don thy mourning attire
Exchange smiles of gadnes, for wailings OF woi
The DESTROYER has visited thee in his ire,
,Thy mighty are fallen" thy chieitan lies low
His voice will resound in thy Senates no more,
And sheathed in its scabbard his sword will remain
He will WELD il no more mid the thunders OF war;
Nor lead thee TO triumph and conquest again
Adorn with sad hangings thy chambers Of State!
In streamers of sable thy banners enfold
Bereft Of thy Hero, how sad is thy fate
For he lies in the grave all silent and cold.
Bow down in the DUST O, my Country and mourn:
The stars of thy glory grow pale in the sky
o, fast from thy halls thy statesmen are borne,
And sleeping in death on thy bosom they iie'
The storms Of Disunion threatening thee ias'-
o, country begotten by death OF the brave
Thy liberty born of the perils they past,
And baptized in the blood which they gave!
O, cursed bc the hand Of the traitor who dares
With impious touch, rend the fabric they built
Ave cursed be his hand is the patriots prayer,
And withered tho heart that prompted such guilt
Alas, for the Chieftain who fell in an hour
So big with the events Of offorthcominS years
For black are thy skies, and darkly they lour
With threat'nings of anarchy. bloodshed and tears'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-07
WASHINGTON HOUSE,

Chestnut Street above HFGRtn NtIt0%' tEiiaeVphi@s
rs central in the Immediate vicinity Of the most lmpor-
tsnt pusEc Institutions, the best and most fashionable
places OF business and the attractive public squares OF Inc
CITY. In the important requisites Of light and ventilation,
two n,ncpa objects aimed in the recent enlargement
and thorough improvement Of this House. it is ret exceed
Cd perhaos by any establishment in America. To stran-
gers. therefore, its position is peculiarly desirabie-Ihe
Subscriber returns thanks TO his friends and the public tor
the liberal patrna@e they have extended to him. and
sufes them that he win endeagor to merit continuance OF
their iavOrs. A r "LASH'
Philadelphia, juno IL, lS50.--9s.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-07
STAUNTON SPECTATOR.
TERMS.

M. III, "SPECTAToR' is published 0"es' "reS e, q
Tso Dollars year, if paid in Advance, ., 1~s
and Fifty Centsif delayed beyond the 81 o.,
No subscription tcillbe discontinued Out "'
Edito, $ sIu,stil allarrearGgs are Paaia'
o. an cornmn;.,t;on, 10 the Editors, By mail, mast6c
postpaid, or they ,pillnot be attsHasas0 20. D..
et- ADVERTISEMENTS Of t'osus line. (0r .s',l
1rssa ,,s Times for dollar and tcentyrs cents Jo'
each subsequent continuance Larger adrThssmen'" '"'
same proportion. liberal discount made 70
fhe
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-07
ueINT OS HIS
WTsIlsATEIlsnD IE0Nlsltl0
Coruer Howard and Baltimore Streets, Baltimore

yy,HE undersigned. proprietor Of the above House. wSu'd
Il most respectfully inform his friends and the traseng
public generally that he has just completed his repairs and
improvements on the Hotel having TeurnShed and paint
ed and also enlarged IT, so 10 make IT m every way
comfortable and pleasant Being thankful for the liberal
encouragement heretofore bestowed his House he Ped
s himself to use his utmost efforts to please al VINO may
patronlse him. JoEiN alC1tN hV9Ai'
Baltimore, July 10, lS50.-Gm.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-07

n,From lslOo ls4S inclusive, twenty five millions six
hundred and sixyeght thousand, lve hundred and hy
seven dollars have been contributed in the United Sass M
Bible Missionary and other evangelical objects Of bensvo
ence and of this S. SAT o9o have been contributed
to the American Board Of Commissioners for Foreign '
|
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-07
JghY 1879 1880

Eook at tlis-Read IL hroagh-then come and 6us
Cheap Goods.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-07

MARRYING GEsIus.-There is man in the n York
pententiary who has hud twenty wives lie n'us
thirty six years and has been engaged in tho ms
roonal business since he sxteD and has, therefore,
had new wife every months, getting rd Of the Old
spouse and courng the new one od interim he declares
be will have hundred wives before he dies, they do not
cramp his genius within stone walls.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-07

n Powers Statue of Calhoun will. il is thought,be re-
covered from the wreck Of the ship Elizabeth. We see t
stated that this was the first dped statue made by
Powers He took cas-, Of Chalhoun fifteen years ego,
and has ever since medated the execution Of the statue
The hair is shorter than Mr. Calhoun wore II near the at
tel poron Of his e and the expression IS more ygorouG
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-07

No. Az Irishman took the cars at Boston fo "orcs'eF'
Jumping from the cars he remarked that if 70 mao An0"n
he could have made the journey short ''ms ne would
have walked sfoot.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-07
WINCHESTER & SCOTT,

CENTLENIENS' FURNISHING STOISt,
r72 Chestnut ST. few doors above seventh PhilSdeiphls
Manufacturers of Patent Shoulder Seam SHIRTS, Collars
Bosoms, and dealers n Hosiery, Gloves, Under
Garments, Sc, Sc.
WineheSter'S Patent Shoulder Seam NlirtS'
YT,HS Improved ysemazed cut Of Shirts is adapted 70
M form of the neck breast shoulders, giving and
comfort 10 the wesrer and obvang OF the dcues So
generally experienced from l6ng shirts The attention Oh
visiting Philadelphia particularly invited to this ar
se as supply in long desired full supply al
yays on hand and made TO order at short notice.
Philadelphia, May %, lS5O-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-07

nx Ono Lind act does moro towards s0ftenlnR mars
stubborn nature than all the sour looks and harsh Language
ever used