davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-15
DANCING.

- DANC1Fsss observation-disclosures Angus.
"a IA 50 Aair,s hss the aouof 10 INFORM ms ladies'
4 2 sId eeuientn OF NeT-Yofk, ina! 51e Rl!l ly ms
gh l5in of October open Academy teach ta9 e!s-
9.hmen 4 Dancing IL ali ia 6tanches h27og
determined retro rom inc eDd devote hs enufe
made sTraBs emenis with DER conespondenta al Pafls,
Bessrs. Parrot CotslY, Masiief, CeiaTus 4sb.e ard
Sclo Feceiva Ill ,heir competitions FOR Quadfes,
WazsSi foisss, Co'iiIons Alenano7f 1c NC. end has
slfesdy ecsiged German Dance called Aot'on a'ao
nc Dteer and Haz1lks Qustrlle She Pill at-O teach sll
Zee Spstlsh e1d HaYaos Ql2drili9s HzA8ns Augusta
VIII be happy nsss snanGsnecls sin Principals OF
Lbdies Boarding Schools aud viii attend private cla97ss
OF D1 esa han eight their reaidslee Enuce re- i.nce
may be pac5d by parents and guardians on her eSpe2Ees,
cagects LIBERALIZATION llapa't 20 her p1pil I'll le
gfaces al tbsl poDDsr accomplishment Application % 90
made her nuW dancing rcoml, Il Howard 81. weEi Of
srcss va fi1ru O'clock o 5 % AYR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-15

Ths folo aiming Pa9Fs On Be Q-7chasa4 = n,
alton prices ill We]aesday 1e&g ?. P. N. 1aen
all II O. reminding uas7ld Will be se4.ai a az
ton in the church
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-15

II The increase Of taxable property in tbo
Ffrst Ilua.c patty VI NeR-0eLeAns TINS year u
g Gee COO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-15

NJOTICE-A Corporats Company "a sbo1t &c Dc L1is.,
Ned under The Acl Of l84s for The purpoas PuuD no
operation ore OF Bishops Fosng Derricks on Lake Ee
Pe.sous esirous OF urtng in this Company WI pLses
call a D. BIsHOP Esq at his residence III 40 1~
Brooklyn. s~o ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-15

the fault wa il zfa ase he bsn2 on ias len hAa
sce Of ~ ttrs- az aryu Lat a1"a 81 50 ia. 2s
~ r77s'r. r J-st-a > s7sns tad WIZARDS
Gc5sa ~ = m Iqson V-toic. f5r 3e'sad8ut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-15
Forig iiyst Yesk.

Uadsr | year. ..65-,<2lpr CT.
Under ? yesrS.,ll5-40 -
tUuder 5 ysars..l52-i9 -
Uader 10 yeBrs l56-54 -
lover 10 yeafs..lS5-46 -
iasGieoation Of children aud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-15

Between gl.sss5d iaeo1d 17a1uas


80 FIT .TtI.sr.
Between Fi.ssaad ieeosi -7auues
LIS o ts 81 FRltt llPAL.
! LIB s4.Y and eHAD NJ tcod, i9sa5 i-S
trcts fud par. 4lh c8nO4eu teachers - 3tfecE Il9
rzBdng 81 5oHug sdics hsVe goue tlf0usltle 1rd-
na'y tnres u su=slad 10 M sti.utJl Il l-Idi
giseata Dr.. rs PaaaaG sd -ia'le ~ ~
aBE s1NBH 5EssIJN o. TIA RtCdAGND
S-Hi NARY icr ulg Lsd 81, n9sr lts0m2qt I!Ase,
Gts.en ia8ua N, ~ comm luce GA We ln3s1zy 4 ~
9Th lades1f III ses ray htr3 dad = Ca4ru au7 nHs
c4 buIre. Circulars with pat. cal 6H obHaed u Sir
eteJartG SIS BroAd7a Ar. Sau31icL j &ataL, New.
York ard ofAr sGd hrs Keis; ii iha ina!Iutsan
OH l3lt
MOUNT rRgsP aGT IgsTi 2UT& FoR BOY3
III Bh!s SCHOOL ia daEn iaig sna.5d Ia iFes! @tJ3n
fed H.. j 10 u4es fGu HeV Y0fs 40 from 419fziG %
AZ Geucc of sue iaet The With isa wow
OF The Cite4 the =, &c. nClei for ~ nsabdtne.s aad
ysulsR o gcod School aud hom5 For GtrG1iss aad
funher tcuiRrs nBpYto T. b WILCOX Ja' 5d 5thos
School Agency l93 Broadway above ths Park Or 10 lac
aubscrlber. Io7 l0rl WARREN HOLT, Principal
gTN4FAR8I< G6A.daA3t YD3O0i-YIs.
4 lessor T. a JoH2soE, 6ector1Ga hfLI quaF.oE 81 lie
s,hno iear begins September ID Pupils at3 utt53 cf
5onezo x btsuo-s Tie Primary Department IN ae7sa
% cary IN 80 giZorfs7en g5aiS Application ot @is
slrn my be made 81 the Rooms lover 5cGr Unegsi3
Buildings ErcUarz may bs abt4tned 5,go al lhs 0o0&-
1torss of Rco lockwood Con- al Broadway, S1sfea
francis So ~ 9YoEd way Sni 5am0ai &AyAoT, ~ Bow
ery. iaH2tanl GEORGE 8. PA2H1s, PRINCIPAL.
EDogRGING& SCHOOL At THE HIGHLANDS
E90F THE HUDsON-cEo Winter terul VI 5le fo "a
KIN and gusfdinE gcboo for boys VIII begin Oct
"a Few new sud bo received 10 s1pp FaGs1.
ces gifcuisrs containing terms 21d references, cAd 10
had on application TO The s15Gcri0er
Peesukill, Get T. 1850 90 MOVIE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-15
INC POI cobta5 9
weeks, has been;


y w ttt ~ y CEN
Under l yesr",,60-2S pr
Under : y esIs... 9G-S5
Uucer ) yests..le-44
undel 10 yesrs l24-47
Over 10 years. 1875
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-15
LAW COURTS.
since the ye

CouRr CALERDAR-~This Day Superior Court.
Trial Term-N0S g. 56 los, H. ll6, GA 49, 49, 64 49,
S% 1 Cowt-Gensral Telm-Nos 49, 49, IS, 81, 56o
65. IS
CCs=Son Pltas-Adiourned
SUpytnne Court-Gensral Tenn.-Nos 40 aud ii were
3;?usd aud No, Al now
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-09

ta,ion, where whipped the poor fellows on
for nine yea,s. till n, last the old tit csmc on
me, and would be of to sea again
WAS that before you wcro captain Vi
the old Cimkor'"
"lcs that wns Just before got TO DO
captain of the C7inker."
"Wer MT you long time oaPtai" Of a'e
Ciiaktrr
Il was captain Of the Ciinker for nine
teen years. ! was captain Of her until sho
was lost ON the Gunhcet Sand; il was ~
much as we could do to save our lives that
time"
What ship was it tina, you lost in tho
Swcnscri"
"Tha, WAS the Peggy | was = long
time in her both mate and master. | WINS
four wears mate and cigh. years master"
How long is !. since the Peggy was
lost I"
Let me see; it will be fourteen years
next month Just fourteen exactly"
Then YOU must Dc good old fellow
now
"Ay; I'm good age now, you mny Dc
pend ont
See What age he is there, Bill, will your
"BiIl, who had been listening in tho
background and taking notes on the lid OF
his chest. proceeded to read off the follow
ing Items
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-09

The Senator has called my attention To
the meeting in New York. Well, sir, there
were great many sentiments uttered there
which lapproyc; bat will not be deceived.
The tendency OF that meeting il TO deprive
us of all rights in California, not by the
Wilmot proviso, but by much more efficient
means. look to the end Of things, and
not 10 the means. should be most happy
to think | could have the vote Of the Scna.
ators from New FORK, and of other Sena-
tors. TO preserve our rights in California.
There are two ways of defeating them.
One Of them is now dsayowed, in order to
strengthen the other; aud of the two, the
latter is the more ciieetual mode. dc not
look upon that as supporting the rights of
the South; not at ALL should rather have
the direct than the indirect measure. had
hoped that this thing would have gone ON
regularly and | hope it will yet. And |
hope that IT, hereafter. any Senator, in the
course of his remarks, shall coslmeut upon
anything which ! have said, shall have
health enough and strength enough to de.
fcnd myself
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-09

As lRisu W,Kg.--I'he ceremonial Of
wakes aud funerals is most punc,ually at
tended to, all through Ireland. and il re-
quires some soaroir fare 10 carry through
the arrangement in a mastery manner.
\ great adept Mt the business, who had
been the prime manager at all the wakes in
the ncighborhood for many years. was at
last called away from the death.beis Of
his friends to bis own. Shortly before
he died he gave minute directions to his
people as 10 the mode Of waking him in
proper style.
Recollcc,,' said he. =" to put three can.
dies at the head Of the bed, after YOU Law
me out. and two at the foot, aud one at each
side. Mind now. and put plate with
the salt on it Just top Of my breast. And
do you hear, have pleanty Of tobacco and
pipes enough; and remember to make the
punch strong. And--but what the devil h
the use Of talking to YOU ssre ] know
you'll be sure to botch it, ~ ! won't be
there myself"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-09

Ap,rNrlsa. one has hoard of
Adgcntism. aud of Father Miller, but few
understand precisely the doctrines enter
tanned by the sect OF which tina, individual
was the hcad Since dead and now. nc.
oording to the Advent Herald, il is thus
stated
|. The regeneration of this earth by fire,
and is restoration to it, Eden beauty
:. The personal advent of Christ nj tho
commencement of the Millennium.
3. His judgement Of The quick and dead
AT his appearing and kingdom.
|. Iis reign on earth over the nations OF
the redeemed
=. The resurrection of those who sleep
IN Jesus. and the change OF the living saints,
u, his advent
q. The destruction Of the living wicked
from the earth at the event, and their con.
cealment under chains Of darkness till tho
second resurrection.
:, The resurrection and Judgment. at
tho end of the Millennium. and consignment
10 everlasting punishment.
= The bc.tuwmont Of immortality lin
the scriptural. and not the secular use of
this word through Christ, at the resurrec
ton.
o. The New Earth the eternal residence
Of the redeemed.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-09

Mr. Johnson, one Of the CLERKS on the
steamer Eliza, brough, to town the other
day from Greene county, the most striking
natural curiosity we have seen for many a
day It Ia a Inirof birds, evidently hybnds
from a wild turkey cock aud a guinea
hen. Mr. J is perfectly satisfied of the
fact, as the turkey and guinea fowl had
been observed for some time on the most
intimate terms in an adjoining wheat field,
and when the hen haichcd her egg the pair
Of birds in question was brought forth.
They partakc essentially Of the characters.
tics Of both species. The head, bill and
eyes resemble those of the turkey; 80 also
do the log. Though not so loug) and The
feet The neck is short and mostly glossy
black with whitish feathers on the throat.
The body Is a. large as that Of an Ordinary
sized turkey. hut Of the plump rounded
form Of the guiuca-towl and Of dark shin
ing color, beautifully marked with gray and
black. The tail is not So long as the tnr
KEYS. nor So short As the guinea.iowTs.
Ia word they are handsome and snowy
birds. with clean gloss feathers and very
docilc They are now two years old
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-09

A little fop conceived himself insnlted BY
gentleman who had vcnsurtS; b give him
little wholesome advice, str,tted up to him
with an air of importance. SAYING" Sir.
YOU are no eentleman--he is my card !;
consider Yourself challenged. should b
be from home when you honor me with =
call | shah leave word with fFicnd "
settle the prcliminaries to your assisfae-
ton" TO which the other rcplied-" Sir.
YOU are fcol--hcrc is NJ cod; eonsidcs
your nose pulled, and sh06ld | rot he At
home when you call upon me, you vii And
that have lei. orders with my servant 10
kick vau into the street"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-09
Tho Prospects Of Com pro $50.

ne IicNNhi' VI Vulh'iN ii- dH HI'i'
expressing our own views upon the follow.
ing Geographic report from Washington:
at is now thought that California will
be admitted into the mon, aud the compro.
mise postponed 10 the next meeting"
We entirely agree with our contemporary
| in distressing the correctness of this opin.
ion Every view which has been taken OF
the subject by the South and her friends
embraces in lis scope, n settlement Of all
the questions involved. If there is any one
feature in the controversy that has stood out
in boldcr relief than another-if there is a
single point that the South has insisted on
ms sine qua non, it is, that there should be
no open questions rs to slavery transmitted
as legacy to another Congress, nor to Il.
neither session of this Congress. With Cal.
itorna, or without her. rs a State, IN the
next Congress, we shall be weaker than we
are now in the popular branch. This, the
Southern representatives know fall well,
and i, would he madness TO permit any ad-
lourned questions to pass over to their sue.
cessors. We cannot believe that the South.
crn members can be thus beguilcd, and if it
Is seriously contemplated by the North, we
l shall regard 1t rs a demonstration iraught
nth more danga- 10 the | mon than was
Threatened by the Wilmot pro,iso, when in
the zenith OF its power and popularity. All
the questions can be settled now ~ well rs
at any subsequent period, nay, better, lar
better Admit California aud postpone the
rest. aud it would carry on it, face ;.n i'm.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-09


am notpreparcd indeed, am by no mean.
prepared to quit this strong ground, and rs.
scrt that we of the South will have no set.
liement of existing difficulties unless we
can effect modification OF the federal com.
pact regret that we had not at leasa
some little notice OF this new demand be.
fore II was so formally asserted in the Sen.
ate, and in n manner so deiIbcrate and i'm.
! posing. do not arragn the intentions OF
the honorable Senator from South Carroll
ma. doubt not that they were most patri.
otto and praiseworihy No man will ever
persuade me to doubt his purity or his pa.
iriotism, or his ardent love of the Union.
But regret that he has SO unnecessarily sup
Piled his over. waichiu advcrsarics with a
/ plausible pretext for the renewal of their
unjust and hcar'lcss assaults upon his char.
acter and sensibiltics regret, if possible,
still more deeply, tina, he has made it neccs-
sary that |, AS one Of his most admiring and
trusting friends, should thus plainly, MS !
have done, protest against this rcquis,ion If
u change in the constitution, which all must,
perceive to be at present impossible, and the
demand for which is almost equivalent TO
pronouncing the Union a, an end
Senator Foo'e next proceeded to defend
some of the Northern opponents Of free
soilism and abolition. paying high compli
mcnt to Senators Cass and Dickinson. for
! their sacrifices for the South, and insisting
that Mr.. Calhoun's ceDsires were inappli-
cable to "A considerable portion of the North.
Mr. Butter explained Mr. Calhoun's posi-.
ton, but that Senator having entered the
| Senate Hall in the meantime, the following
interesting debate took place between him
aud General Foote;
W. Calhoun What is the question UNI
der discussion mus, express my great re-.
. gret that any one inmv absence this morning,
before o'clock the usual hour for debate,
should be engaged in commenting upon my
remarks had not the advantage OF hear.
| ing the character of the remarks Of the Sen.
aior from Mississippi. Did he accuse me OF
disunioni Did he lnsinuate anything OF that
character.
Mr. Foote regret that the honorable
Senator was not in his place Ny only rea-
son for referring to the matter at this time
was, that did not expect the honorable Sen
ator To be present and believing that |
should have no other opportunity for season.
ably shielding myself from misludgment, |
determined to seize the present occasion for
that purpose.
Now will say to the honorable senator
from South Carolina, tina, have no, the
! .iioht,st intention "a, inmate Tn him DESIGNS
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-09

SrcRrCy Is rur so,l 90 ALI GREAT AZ
r.iRs.-it is said our national government
has shown itself unable 10 keep is secrets,
(cxrept the unimporiant secret as to what
are the opinions Of the Presidency bat It
would be very unjust, nevertheless, to main
,air that the administration has no soul.
ard quote the shove excellent maxim to
prove n-since il is very clear that the adj
n,inistraiion is no great affair aud hence
the proverb does not apply
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-09

nrry-Noihing can So iortiiy The heart
against vice As the love Of yirtuous wo-
man. II YOU would avoid State Prisons,
therefore, tie Yourself to calico ms soon a.
possible For the morals, there - nothing
I,ac dimit, ai,er all. Il j. even sAead Of
rattan
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-06
Social Religious Gatherings.

The congregation under the charge o { the
Rev. III. W. Brecher, al BROOKLYN. y y. have
established regular social meetings. al stated
times. which folly attended. TIE New
ork Tribune. says Of these meetings. that they
formerly held al private houses. but III, II
extreme popularity soon rendered this mpoSSi-
bic; when the new Church was erected j,
built double the usual size. and the spacious
psrIcrS. ence in t. weeks. f led 10 over
flow iH-. The gatherings without the com
men appliances Of evening amusement, hut the
intrre.. does not flag. There is no aristoc racv
Nn"vn but that Of intellect and social qualities
the Only true standard Every Que has free
access TO the pastor. who, like a true republican
mi"gt-s among his people as a brother. with
kind woEd Tor all. Perfect freedom prevails
Young and obi participate with grea, relish in
the eaioy'nent. The effect upon Society a,
large - adE,irabe-ali its members becogne &C.
guam tees anc harmon y reiSns SUPREME
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-06

4 Boston Speculttor proposes a plan
by which they who choose may 20 u Lon
don and sec the big fair. IN the Spring
and come back again. al. for not more
,han ole hundred dollars. He saws he
has ascertained from good authority that,
provided one hunircd passengers can be
obtained. the proprietors Of line Of first
class packets viii agree % furnish a pas
sage 10 Liverpool and back. and provide
good accommodations and excellent fare.
for the sum of sir'y dollars each. The
whole trip and stay TO include about three
months WAC saws that Boston IS no.
the CITY Of notions
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-06

\ Coop oG.-The Cleveland HeraIi
records a general runaway in that city.
One horse and buggy dashed down Main
street. when Dog belonging TO Lvings-
ton & Faigo's Express, put out after.
aud caught at the reins. but missed them
and was struck by the wheel Nothing
dauuted. ii was up dogs and at 'em'
again; and the second grab he caught the
reins in his teeth and brought the horse -
his Knees TIL cured. The dog then
wen, home saying nothing TO moody. =
good dog that.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-06

s'ulE asa.s Eegc.~ Cloth.

Ihey nttr on aRna supVFE o TIE atoNe
aneG articles. whsca they viii exchange Ter
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-06

II is said that a small piece Of resin
dipped in the water which is placed in
vessel on the stove, will add peculiar
property to the atmosphere Of the room.
which will give great relief 10 persons
troubled with a cough The heat of the
water is sufficient 70 throw Off the aroma
Of the resin. and give, the same relief as
is afforded BY combustion OF the resin
!, is preferable TO combustion. bee anse the
evaporation is more durable. The same
resin may be used for weeks.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-06
H vrMOR on S.

.Zeb,' said chap to his chum the
ether day, 1T seems 10 me you didn't
stay long in Squire Folger's last night
NO was the reply. Il was sayin' few
pleasant things to the daughter, and the
old man came in and gave me a hint 10
GO A hint, Zeb, VIVA, sort Of nin,!'
Why. he gave me my hat, opened the
door. and Just as he began 10 raise his
cowhide boot, | had a thought that |
WASH, wanted, and 50 II took my
leave
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-06

The crowd about Jones llo,cl in Phil
adelphia, being tired Of waiting 70 see
Jenny Lind, stopped lady i. she was
entering the house and asked her i + She
would not be KIND enough - receive three
and would ike to relieve them selves Of
She politely assented. was cheered bowed
and the people appeared TO De much re-
iieVed. Jenny's first concert IN pnIlade!-
phia yielded sig 900 gross
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-06

| saw. Jerry, lend me Your new spaper.'
i cant do Il, YOU wouldn't lend me
Your new coat the other day, YOU know.
Nonsense. that's another thing; only
want 10 read il 10 the ladies'
Can't come il. only wanted TO wear
YOUR new coat 10 see the ladies'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-06

H,v Jachuss b,came Respccted.
Laku. King Of Siam. being awakened
from sleep and saved from assassination
by the braying Of an ass, commanded. in
the ardor Of his gratitude. that all man
kind should be called asses The story
tells US that whenever an ambassador from
Chlna came - the Siamese Court, the
master OF ceremonies proclaimed = Most
potent Laku. absolute Lord OF the Uni
verse, King Of the white Elephant and
keeperof the sacred tooth a great Jack
ass from China, has come 70 speak with
your Ma,estyv
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-06

What are YOU about. my DEAR said
his grandmother 10 little boy who was
sliding along the room. and casting iugi
tive giances at Il gentleman who was pay
ing visit Il am irving 10 steal pap ;
hat out Of the room. without letting that
one see il, said he. pointing 10 the gentle
man. tor papa wants him 10 TANK he's
mi
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-06

4 little more auiInat.0u, nV dear
whispered the lady T. 10 the gentle Susan
who was walking languidiy through a
4uadr!iie DO leave me to manage my
o"n business, mamma replied the pro-
widen. nyfnPh, Il shall not dance my
rlnglets out Of curls for married man.
or course not, my love. bat was not
aware VINO your partner was
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-06

To Keep Store Brigtt.--Make a
weak alum water. and mix your British
Lustre' with It; put two spoonulls 10 q III
Of alum water; let the stove be cold, brush
ii with the mixture. then take dry brush
and lustre, and rub the stove I'll il Is per
fectly dry. Should any part before polish
ing. become so dry as 70 look grey. mois-
ten il with a wet brush. and proceed as
before. BY two applications year, it can
be kept as bright rs coach body.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-06

\ cu-ious decision was recently rendered By
Judge Colt OF the criminal court OF st. Louis
which - thus reported. The case arose under
the license law where merchant was in sicteG
for selling wiihoat license. In giving his opin
ION, the Judge Guol-d decisions Of the supreme
court, to show that when a merchant Imports
goods from oregn countries. and pays % the
United States the import duties thereureu, he
buys of the United States the right 10 sell snch
goods without further taxation, provided they
are sold in the original packages and unbroaen
The Legislature OF a State nnqur<;ionably haa
. right to tax all kinds Of business and profess
sions, except where the right follow sueh bus
mess had bee purchased from the United States
as before referred to, III the sale of uubroken
packages OF imported goods by the importer
who alone buys the privilege from the United
States TO sell the same.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-06

Down South. recently. a young lady
asked a clerk in a book store il ne had
the .Exiles Of Siberia No ma am.
was his reply. we haint got any eggs &c,
but we've got very prime article OF bars
lie, if that'il do