davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

New MANUFAcToRY-Messrs Wostrand &
Bach, of New-York successors of DR.. Town
send, the Sarsaparilla manufacturer, have pur-
chased the large premises formerly occupied by
Messrs. Cunningham 4 Harris, distillers in Front
ST. for the manufacture Of Sarsaparilla They are
greatly improving and extending the premises,
erecting new machinery, &c.
Brooklyn FOUNDRY MEcHANIcs.-Th able
bodied company Of artisans, composed of men IN
the employment of VIM. Burden, Esq. intend 60
ing on a target excursion on Monday next, to
Rochelle, where they will partake Of the
Inequalities of Mr. Burden, by special invitation.
THE BoERUM GUARDs.-This company had
most excellent time of it on Monday on their tar
get excursion to Flushing The only drawback
if such it may be called was their getting aground
coming out of the creek, where they were de-
tanned upward of two hours. The prize, a fine
silver cup was won by Mr.. Robert NJ Allen.
REAL EsrArE-On Tuesday the following
Brooklyn property was sold in Wall-st,:
BYA.J. BLEEcgER.
Lots ad Joining, each 25xlOO, $50 each $50
Is Lots in rear, Van Burenst each 25x95, ell
IS Loe opposite each 25xloo, s7o each 22o
| Lot adjoining 25xlO0O NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l45
Lot Franklin-av. 25X00 265
/ Lot adjoining, on avenue, 25xlo0. ....:..... l55
2 Lots adjoining, avenue each 25xoO, $l45 each. Eo
2 Lots oppost E, each 25xl00, 1852 each 304
8 Lots on rear on Van Buren-st. each 25xlOO, Sl60
Lois opposite each 25xG0 $50 each. 1880
Lot cor Nostrand-av. and Van Buren.et 25xl0o go
Lots adjoining avenue each 25X0o, Sla5 each. LILO
Lot cor La Fayette-av. 25Xl0O ............:. 2lO
Lots on rear, La Fayette.av. each 25xl0O Sl6O
10 Lots adjoining each 25X1ON $40 each ...... 1880
Lois I'D Joining, ZACH 25xl0O Sl45 each .,.,. $50
Lots adjoining, each 25x00 Sl55 each. $40
Lots adjoining, each 25x60 $3.50 each. 800
Lois rear last Van BureIlst each 25xlOO,
Lots adjoining, each 25xl0O, $50 each 500
ia Lots adjoining each 25xl00 Sl4O each $50
Lots adjoining each 25XlGo Sl60 each......... $40
Lots on La Fayette-av. near NostrHndav. each 2oX
100, Si35 each. .................. .......:.. BIO
Lots on rear ON Kosciusko-s each 2oNl0O, Sl25
Lots on rear above each 25xoo, $25 each CPS
5 Lots rear on La Fayetle-av. each 25Xl0o, $l49
JAMES
Section IS Clnton-av Wiloughbyav $4,000 400
Lott on Golds. cor. Plymoutll-si each 25Ag5, to-
geiher I''%o
Lot on South7Sixth-st. opposite Moore-st Williams
burg, zoXlOo 100
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31
WOOD, 237 Water-st. New York

w Oo1, ZOf w dlCi w" L "a
Il Ae STOVES! STOVESl-It is now admitted by all
who have used celebrated Stove that far exceeds any
now in use heating parlors stores, offices halls &c
The subscriber has also constructed COOk-SIOVE, on
the same principle both Of which cannot be surpassed tor
economy of fuel cleanliness and durability So confident
is the undersigned of their superiority that he offers 10 re-
fund the purchase money it. after trial OF two weeks, the
Stove should not prove satisfactory.
The public are invited to examine the principle on which
the fuel burnt in this Stove being entirely new and pro-
by OF The best judges the best for giving heat
and al the time the most economical III iuei OF any
now in A few of the many improvements are
here SET forth:
They have crate In the bottom, The coal resting upon
solid surface No cold air is admitted to deaden the fire.
The is heated before 1t reaches the tire by passing
through hot chamber consequently the coal is all con-
g. II is alright and constructed that II needs no rak
ing is free from dust and none can escape into the room
1t is economical; the application of the heated air Ia
connection with the fact that cannot be disturbed by rnk
ing complete combustion OF the coala principle
never before obtained in stoves.
Silver Medal has been awarded this Stove at the last
Fair of the American institute.
The subscriber deems il unnecessary to insert any OF The
testimonials he has received in favor of the above
Stove but produce he with any reference that may
be required. Io2 I'm l.. WOOD, vi Wa ter-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31
TELEGRAPH.

~---->~---~~~----->~y>>~
FHNO TEL EGR A p H COMPANIES
IL THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES AND
BRITISH PROVINCES.-The subscriber would respect-
fully give notice that he has opened rooms at III Broad.
way NewYork for the purpose OF keeping constantly Oh
sala Wire Registers Magnets lnsuators, Zines Porous
Cups, Tunbers, Acids, Protectors, olmseads battery,
(ua Percha and River Wire, and every description OF
MAGNETIC AND CHEMICAL TEAEGhAfh
APPARATUS,
AT Manufacturers prices.
The advantages the Companies in having room OF
this Kind are TOO obvious to require moments consdera-
ton and il is sincerely hoped they will extend 10 IL their
support All valuable Improvements will be added TO me
stock as possible Orders VIII be puncnaIy AZ
tended TO, if addressed 10 . ,. ,,o,,,
OLE SatTu&Thu III Broadway, New'forR.
BOSTON AND NEW YORK TElE-
1DGRAPH COMPANY, office 8 Wall-st tsecond story)
This using Houses Patent Printing Instrument Is In
operation TO ,,,,,,,,a,,v,,x >,
PROVIDENCE, BOSTON.
Capital Letters-hus avoiding the necessity of ranslaing
or ranscrbing and consequent ubty 10 necessarily
attendant upon all other systems OF telegraphlng.
The patrons OF this line may depend upon puncua trans
and delivery of their messages as no dspatche1
will be received al their oces unless the wres are In
working order.
PRCEs--For messages Of ten words, 20 cens and FOR
each additional word, cents.
MANIIUs s. CLARK, Clerk of the Corporation.
New-York Sept. Is, 1850 slo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31

TNOR SALE-A new excellent PIANI-
IL NO. from renowned French Factory. Inquire Sls
Twenty-fourth-st. between Ninth and Tenth avenues.
o25 lvS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31

DEMOVAL.-C. L. INGERSOLL, the
IL celebrated race hfe and fancy boatbuilder has
moved into the large sixsory brick building running
through Waterst door his old boat stand where
he would be happy TO receive orders from his friends and
others and the world beside The curious and sporting
that are DESTROYS invited TO call and examine Remem-
Der No $50 Souhs Wherever his stamp is found there
the boat that can't be beat) N B. Several journeynen
wanted aso. one two stout boys. ol82ws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31
VA CRAWBUCK'S UPHOLSTERY

NV CKA WBUCk'S UFTiOIlo I T1a
w HOUSE and SHIP FURNISHING On W WA Sosad
ROOMS, 35s GRAND-ST New ofk, "nsl1 WV Feathers
aad au5. e s9. ssd ss!spon aa
IONS Also Bedstefds o. f egefy Iron Screw and
SfTgH de 9 Co.'S sO also splendid variety Of wpud cal
shades Paper HsngofB &. B SeT Of a sgdass
Pa5eaisq NBod Beds and Mattresses
and maze over equal to 9 w. wcPRAwBUcK. $50 ersndss
oil lm$ W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31

nRIELLY'S TELEGRAPH LINES,
W connecting with el SECTIONS OF the United States
1871 Broadway Open from in the morning
ill ii al night Visitors in New1ork who are accustomed
transacng business with the 0Rey Lines in any sec.
of the United States viii find 1t to their interest 10 leave
transmission je6 #
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31
MEDICINES.
A RE YE EDWARDS, DASTARDS
L "A or WILLIAMS that you allow NE to hurl the
GAUNTLET or DEFIANCE INTO YOUR VERY TEETH,
Without accepting III


a RE 1E EDWARDS, DASTARDS,
~ or sLv gik "a thai you allow ne to hurl the
GAUNTLET OF DEFIANCE INTO YOUR TEETH,
TELL. YOIY
And We know lbs Truth and shun it)
That have Discovered a POSITIVE and Cey,aip
CURE FOR EPILEPSY,
strong powerful ard wonderful Neryine that has rop,
plete control the entire Nervous system asserting its
immaculate dominion by utterly annlhlaing all Nervous
HEREBY CHALLENGE ALI THE sO,coo PHYSICIANS
in the United States singy and collectively TO dtsproTe
one word utter 1t is time row we came TO close quar-
ters This country either claim the honor al once or
another shall have written to the greatest men IN tho
and danced attendance upon the Mayor with cert6cstes
and afidayis I'LL am tired Ii nave taAeh ths WfVng
why not one OF you step torMara ana s @
ambition enough to wish TO Sno" the uuh Oh 'S us
Now I say it will cure the following diseases, or VIII
forfeit 81, goo in any failure ,,-,.. r...,a..
Epilepsy, Commissions, Deirlum Irenlenss
Impotency Rheumatism Consumption,
Palsy, Phtlsis, Pelpitston,
Govt Spasms, Tic Doloreux
Lum6ago Cramps Loss of Appetite,
Neuralgia, Melancholy, Nighunsre,
Vertigo, Swoonng HypoehondFia,
Grief, Heartburn, Suffering,
ASsety sew viu. Dance Nervous h'1''n'
And the following list Of the most respectable citizens
offered as Referees who know lis wonderful power
MAJOR NJ NJ Noah Sunday Times
Jno Townsend, Esq, so Nssssu-st
VIM Honfuger, Esq, II Wall-st
Ssq f as9~ Es2 &.s SsS 4s4s asIsa
E. Miller Esq, 65 Lexiugton.evenue.
J. f. Roberts ESQ, 10 EhzRbch.st.
Jno Horton Esq, 90 NsssaI-st.
II Sewers Esq, II Pelhanl.st.
Mrs Juo. Woolsay, Cortland.st.
E. Show Esq, Broadway Theaier.
VIVA R. Miller, Esq, $50 Broadway.
j P Neagle Esq., lS2 Eleyenth.st
Geo Haywood, Esq, a6 Pearl-st
Geo. Loder, ESQ.
c. w Weber, Esq, Author of Old Hicks lhe
Guide'
Mr. Franklin, 81 Nsssau.st.
MI Lord Isl Pearl.st, Brooklyn.
r. P Walker, Esq, Salt Mills, Brooklyn.
Mr. c. Demming, SO Middaugh,st. Brooklyn
Tuda Horton ESQ., SO Nassaust
Mr. Buxton 81 NassalsL
P. Callaghsn, 1il PneSt
DR.. Bond Forsyths
Dr. Howanth, Canalst.
R. johnson, New FORK Herald.
Mrs Macgraw, 1872 Most-st.
Mrs. Evans, l56 Sullivan-st.
Mr. L. Sheihlen, l07 Water-st
Miss c. Preston IS Goerck-st
Mr.. Clark, 100 Green-s
Mr.. H. Smith, Greenville, n I.
Mr. w C. Ryckman, Newark, n. J.
MI. f. S. Butler, Tappahannock Essex Co. va
Mr., Areson Jamaica, L. L.
Mr. Hardman "A Mulberry.st, Newark, N j.
Mr. Jno Raymond Patterson, Putnam Co N, Y.
MIR P Gegan. 284 Mulberry.st
Besides hundreds of others ont OF the city whose names
will be given upon application ~
TALBOT WATTS, NJ D., 40 Greenwch-st
Depot for Wattss Nervous Anudote, l02 Nassau-st--
81 per botte So per dozen; S95 per gross The money
returned not found to be al that it is represented oSi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31

GOAL am selling COAL, as usual,
" of the BEST QUALITY cheaper than any other deal.
er in the city from my yard corner Of King and Greenwich
ala (ol0 6W#) PETER CLINTON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31
REMOVALS.

DEMOVAL.-The Office of the AMER
Il q IcAN FILE Works is removed from 2l2 Pearst to
Is CIf.st [o25 Ivy" DAVIS EVANS K DODGE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31
~ SPENCER's VEGETABLEPILLs.

~ SPENCER'S VEGETABLEPI PILLS.
IA The OLD ESTABLISHED WELL APPROVED,
UNRIVALLED MEDICINE.-ThOugh compounded not
OF the urfeched Drugs OF the East Gas SOME say TO give
their medicine reputaon but OF the vegetables OF our
own cime yet the compound is so happily arranged that
get upon article that so entirely meets the de-
mand of our nature as relief or preventive OF disease
thorough purifier 0fthe bloodhe life of man perfectly
all times and under all circumstances and taken
promptly Physician will rarely need be called
Their purifying nature il not only In curing Humors
and all Diseases arising from impure state OF the Blood,
but that those who them freely have no attacks from
Fevers.
CURE FOR scK-HEADAcHE
Cures pain arising from the most OF GAUGES speedily PlIee
Diarrhea, &c.
Though in higher priced boxes than most other Pills yet
cheaper than all.
TRY
Any having taken them accordng to drecions) With
OUT benefit, have their money refunded.
Call on Agents for Pamphlets.
Wholesale Agents. A. B. Il D. SANDS in New York,
VIM BAILEY In Brooklyn, and A. Fade, In Providence
For sale by most Of the dealers in medicine throughout
the Union.
r. j. SPENCER, Sole Proprietor, Warwick II. /.
o22 law4wr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31
HARDW ARE.

:
nUCKING GUNS-A large assortment
E-S of all lengths and Sizes both single and double, ex
presslv for Duck Shooting-iust received by
o3l i'm FRANCIS TONES y SONS, 6 Maiden-lane.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31

DIANOS FOR SALE and to hire. at 7
Il Baclay-st opposite the Aston House, from Of to &C.
tavss in rosewood ard mahogany cases.
aulOSms JAMES THOMPSON late Talman L Randall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31

NOAL.-A fine assortment of AN
OTHRACITE COAL of SUPERIOR QUALITY,
suitable for furnaces ranges, CRATES &c aSsi.
rous of procuring their COAL at q VERY Low RATE,
win do well to give the subscriber an early call
o8 Int GEORGE A. SPARKS, H5 and CU7 frankln-sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31
DARLOR COOKING STOVE.-Th,

OOOhI4NNE Y ITO
IL attention of the public is invited to the above entirely
new article constructed on the alright principle, and
ranged for burning either wood coal 1t is splendid
casron paror stove with large size oyen and has all
nurseries, Easements. and for persons who obliged to
cook in their sitting rooms just The article That is need
which universally admitted be the best baking
The market, the Gem of Troy splendid article with
vovng CRATE together with the largest and best assorted
stock OF Paror Hall Office Stoves and spendid Russia
iron Drums be found in this City the Stove
Factory, S53 new uumber) Grands opposite Essex Mar
ket. All Stoves warranted as represented
oil 2meod* N. L, CORT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31
COAL.

HOAL.-Now landing from barge, Peach
" Orchard Blnck Heath. Range and Stove COALln very
superior order For sale in lots to suit from vessel or yard
by JAN An Ed ~ w AZ 800
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31

" NJ PAGES CLIMAX SALvE' tor
~. ,- = - cCpoEITTA SALT RHEUh, &c toT
~ the e TShh CLARK CO. Ito Broadway 70 as
tor H;uiae and 273 Broadway -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31

T&C. FISCHER, (late Nunns & Fischer)
% Mandatory and Wsre-roo lie Greenwichst cor Of
warranted, with reverse bridge and
patent lube wen calculated for keeping In mns Piano
forea aned repaired let on hire and exchanged OH le
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31

DUBOIS & WARRINER, PlanoForte
APMakers, 9l5 BROADWAY, N. Y. o22Swt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31

* &H. BARMORE offer at their Manu-
VI sfacory and Ware-roon, S48 BLEECkER-St corner
of Chares-st an assortment OF elegant PlANO-FOKTES,
with the metallic frame and BRIDGE and all oheF
modern Improvements. % LII
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31

DEAR SRI am highly grarfed with the assurance that
the late Flowing Match go highly satisfactory ana a
the interest was much augmented among the trends Of
Agriculture by the Extra Premiums offered the OCCASION
Believing that he nteresi OF our Farmers may be SUI
further promo;ed b. presenting them With incentives 70
earnest and honorable competition and that an curly an,
nouncemen, additional premiums will be the means OF
bringing competitors into he field ncose you SZo
which wish the Society divide into such premiums as Il.
NAV think most judicous Tor The Flowing Match Of 1851
woud suggest thai The ghes premium SRsn e TO sG G6
vded into six or ten premiums, and that $50 be added 10
the Premiums given by the Society TO competitors residing
in Fairfield County This is, however, offered merely as
who understand the matter better than myself and can give
il proper attention Very respectfully yours, VIZ,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31
1000 DI FAsURABLE EMO

M s.sa %s S9t sss q for %
excite IN me np bu.how much greater 10
Ss s; ssssd s a 6dRG
cay if the icy VI " MEDC4TED SOAP IL the only
eis oss h d. w fssso Of s .fn
every yesus IN The shape OF tan, pimplee Geekles,
Su tsP 5s esGs s s9d 81 ssp si f
fgqreuee Certain 10 eradicate speruous hair from any
TILE TIL r. s is human frame GoURAUDs LIQUID VEGE.
ERSagLE ROUGE gives respendant and permanent color
6Or fsnsbed rough salow skins. GOURAUD'S IHstan-
i is LIQUID HAIR DYE eoors red aud gray or
White hsir a beautiful glossy brown black. G0Us
RAUDiS HAIR REST oRAT1yE, lrial bottles "a each.
Be very careful TO purchase these articles genuine and
this can only be done BY procuring them az Dr. GoU-
Broadway Calender % soash-Third-ss. Philed. La
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31

DIANO- FORTES.-V. F. HARRISON,
Il No Is Canalst offers for sae splendid assortment
of Piano Fortes Of octaves with the latest i'm
poyements and owest Manufacturers prces Those
In want of superior instrument will please call and ex'
anime previous 10 purchasing elsewhere Ola lm'a
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-19
Girl Dressed in Boys Clothes.

A gentleman doing business in this city,
in returning TO his home in Charestown,
Yesterday, Tell in with IA fair looking boy on
the bridge, whom he suspected might not be
what his dress indicated. The seeming boy
was accosted to know if he wished employ
menl; he replied that he did. and accompa-
MED the gentlemen home, at his request
Communicating his suspicious TO his wife,
the lady succeeded in getting the confession
that the apparent boy was really girl in
boys clothes. The story she gave for her
appearance was nearly 10 this effect
Her name she gave as Josephine Caroline
Bryant, ID years of age, from Bangor, Maine.
Her parents died by cholera last year, and
having no relative alive except brother re-
siding in France she resolved to obtain means
TO reach him. She cane TO tins city about
three weeks ago, aad subsequently went TO
Lowell, where she remained two weeks at
different places. Having received a letter
from her brother, she came from Lowell
yesterday, exchanged three calico dresses,
and one light silk one, an open work straw
bonnet, and undercolhes, for Il suit of boys
clothes, of lil;e value, at shop in Blacks
some street, and determined 10 work her
passage to France. In this dress she was
habiled, when the gentleman in question ac-
costed her. Her brother, she said, wrote
her 10 meet him at the Eastern depot in
France
She wss placed in the hands Of Constable
Greeneaf OF Charlestown, and was provided
for at the Aims ll,use. Her appearance is
described as being of small stature, good
looking full face, scar on each cheek, dark
auburn hair. She is supposed to have run
away from her home, and invented the above
story to avoid being known Boston Trav-
eller
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-19
Death of Louis Philippe,

His majesty King Louis Philippe died on
Monday morning, The Goth of August, al
Claremont. The King had been made
aware of his approaching dissolution early
on the preceding day, in the presence of the
queen and, receiving with camness the mel
ancholy information thus first broken to him
prepared for the final arrangements he wisll-
ed to make.
After a conversation with the Queen, he
dictated with remarkable clearness of mind
conclusion 10 his mentors, in order to COM
plete history which illness had compelled
HIM TO suspend for more than four months,
tie then caused TO be summoned his chap
ain, the Able GueIle, all his children and
grand children who were at Claremont at
the time. and in the presence of the queen
and his family lie discharged every duly of
religion with the most perfect christian res
lgnaton, sroical firmness and a simplicity
which is the real evidence of human great
ness.
He then remained for some time surroun-
died. by his family. Towards seven O'Clock
IN the evening the debility from which the
king had been suffering appeared TO have
passed over, and fever came or, which con-
tlpued during the night with much violence,
but without disturbing the composure OF
mind, which never abandoned his majesty.
He expired at 8 O'Clock on Monday morn,
ing in the presence of his family.
William Lane, who it was reported had
been killed by his brother in Mathews county,
Va, is alive and likely to recover.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-19
EASTERN TIMES.
Bath, Thursday, Sept. is, 1850.
The Election.

The smoke of the battle has hardly cleaSd
away sufficiently to warrant a survey of the
field ! We think however that few facts are
clearly discernable, and stand out in ''bold re-
lief TO wit-the election of a DEMOCRAT
&c GOVERNOR by an increased majority
over last year-a DEMOCRATIC IEGISLA-
TURE, ensuring DEMOCRATIC ADMIN
1STRAMlON-frc of the seven members of
Congress,
The day was favorable, and much larger
vote was thrown than that of last year. The
importance of the election melted our oppo-
nents TO their utmost efforts, and the victory
achieved by the democracy on this occasion
was equal to that of any in the annals OF the
party. We say this with all seriousness-for
never before were the indomitable democracy
called upon to rally under more disparaging
circumstances, or greater odds W hlggery
had combined all factions and interests TO take
advantage of the existence of state of affairs
in the democratic ranks, which emitted tothem
ray of light-the glitter of which they mis-
took for a beacon Highland these chances for
success were sought to be improved to the best
advantage-but the result we predict, will
show all these extra efforts to have been in
vain
Never before were the Congressional Dis
trictS so closely contested. In but one district,
from present advices, will there be a plurality
Of t,ro hundred rotes! But this state of affairs
is by no means indicative of any abandonment,
on the part of the people of Maine. of the prin-
ciples of democracy-tor no dimihution in the
party popular vote is visible. The democratic
party of Maine has been rent by false issues
which cannot prove otherwise than disastrous
to any party, under the operation OF the pres
ent plurality system. But the crisis has passed,
with the settlemen. in our National Councils
Of those vexed questions, which were SO sec
tional as to affect every section Of our country.
Pacific and conciliatory counsels have pre-
vailed in our National deliberations, and none
but the most ultra fanatic can but rejoice at
the result. The perplexing subjects that have
endangered and threatened utterly to annihi-
late ournational sympathies and common inter
ests, having been disposed of, will now be ban
ished from the public mind 4 reunion of
sentiment and good feeling will be instituted,
the consequences of which will be seen in the
settling down of the whole people into their
former habits and modes Of thought.
This has been brought about principally by
the force of public opinion. Extreme or ultra
views find no general favor with the public, and
it is only when excitement runs high upon
subject that not particularly interests the pub
lie mind, and before it has received due DELHI
Grafton, that it is allowed or sanctioned-but
when it becomes sufficiently important to arrest
public attention, and its nature and consequent
ces are properly understood, it soon receives
its quietus.
But we have pursued the subject farther
than we intended in the present numbcr-we
may revert TO it again.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-19

SHdden Death Of an Mtcmpracc Female
Yesterday woman, named Theresa White.
about 30 years of age, died suddenly on the
premises OF the house OF refuge for females.
IN Tyler street, OF which Mrs. Blasland is
matron. She had been an inmate Of the es-
Establishments, and after an absence of several
months, returned early yesterday morning,
very much exhausted She stated that she
had taken shelter in the railroad depot on
Thursday evening, and that Il mao came up
TO her, and took her into grocery, and gave
her something TO drink. Beyond thai she
only recollected that she passed the night in
backyard. She was allowed to enter The
Kitchen but soon after she went into the
shed where she was found dead. Col. Pratt
held an inquest in the case, and the jury
found, that she died from inremperancc and
exposure.