davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-02
THOMAS q CHARLES gAAlSo
No. HOG Main Street, Richmond. Va

No. HOG Main Street, Richmond, va.
IMPORTERS and Dealers in Day GooDs AND Ham
WARE, have received by ships "Star Of the West n..I
X Palmer" and "Prenlice," from Liverpool and yariou
arrivals from Inc North, full assortment OF
F3LL GOODS;
to which they invite the attention of country merchants
Many Of these goods were purchased early in the summer
much below present prices, aud will be sold accordingly
Consisting in part Of
Black and coored Alpacas,
Alpaca and Mohair Lustres,
Silk striped Brocades, Chameleon Silk Regents.
Colored Thbet Cloths,
Rich printed de LANES,
Plain and Cashmere do,
English, American and Clyde Prints,
Gala Plads and Ginghams,
Wove thread Edgngs and Laces,
Cambria and clear Lawn handkerchief,
Mems Printed Cambria do,
Pongee Shanghai and Corah do,
Rich Fancy Cravais,
Maiteon and Gro de Rhine do,
Silk and worsied Mitts and Gloves,
Mems buck and lined Berlin do,
Embroidered Cashmere and Tartan Shawls, 80
Damask Diapers and Napkins,
Linen Sheeting and Towellng,
Brown and white Holland,
Canton and printed Flannels,
Coakings and Cloak Innings,
French, Belgian and American Cloths,
Fancy Cassmeres and Doe Skins,
Woollen Velvet Veslings,
Rich Silk and satin do,
Printed Moleskins,
Prince Albert Cords,
Flushings ard Beaver Cloths,
GentnelIa blue Pilot do,
Blue. scarlet and gray Blankets,
Twilled and Dufil do,
Whitney and ribbon bound Bed de-,
A heavy stock Of Kerseys,
Satnets, FanneIs, Checks,
Bleached and Brown Cottons.
HARDWARE.
$500 dozen Knizes and Forks,
$500 do Pocket Knives, Rodgers" Wostenholm
and other makes,
400 do Scissors and Shears,
900 do Pad Locks,
300 do Stuck Locks, English and American,
$50 do Rim. Murrice and Closet Locks,
$50 do Virginia, Davis s Collins Axes.
200 groce Britannia and Iron tea and table Spoons,
1000 pair Traces all kinds,
6 basket Vices,
30 mouse-hole and other Anyis,
$50 single and double Guns,
A complete assortment Of Saddlery.
Richmond, Sept. Is, ls50.-3t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-02
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

WILL be sold on Thursday Sd day Of October at The.
residence Of The late John Anderson on Back Creek
the following property, viz.
Eight head Of Horses, Thirty head Of Cattle, Thirty Hogs.
One Four Nurse Wagon. Two Livingston Poughs and
other Farming utensils 200 Busesof Wheat, and all the
Household and Kitchen Furniture.
TERMS, made known ON day Of Sale.
BY THE ADMINISTRATORS
September 1, lS50-tds,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-02

VIRGINIA. Alta Circuit Superior Court Of Law and
Chancery for Augusta County, at the Court house on
Thursday the 10Th day Of June, 1850,
David Hull-Plantif,
Alexander Laporte, Portered A. Heiskel Lewis Pauley
and James Berry-Defendants,
in CHANCERY.
"And upon the offer of P. A. Heske, guaranteed by
Hugh w. Shelley, that in the event Of sale, the Land
shall bring least $780, the sale made by the Commits
sione is asde and resale ordered by said Commits
sioner j. A. Wadde who shall proceed to offer the Land
for sale again by way public auction, to the highest bid
DER the place. upon the terms and after the same notice
of sae required and provided by The former decree and
he open tina bidding at the offer of $500 the bid Of
said Heiske and if after ample and sufficient time allow
ed for bidding will give than the upset price
Of $780, he will report the sale made to p A. Heiskel
at $500, with Hugh w. Shelley, as his security And
upon the return of the report Of the Court will make
the proper order for canceng The bonds Of the first pucha
SER and restoring to him what he paid in cash with inter-
from the time opaymen out of the cash proceeds othe
last sae which cash proceeds Of as sale must therefore be
sufficient the expenses Of both sales with interest
upon the amount of cash paid by The first purchaser"
An Extract-Tesie,
CHAP. J. KINNEY, D. c.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-02

LII persons who may wish purchase IRON are hereby
"A informed that II can be had at che Moant Vernon
Forge, South River, near Port Republic, in this County.
at One Hundred Dollars a Ton
The Iron is Of superior qualify, and constant supulv
at all times kept on hand Farmers will find il TO ther
advantage 70 purchase all their Iron Of me as am satisfied
it is not equalled BY any made in the State
JOHN MILLER.
Rockingham Co. Aug. 81, ls50-4m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-02
PRESBYTERIAL HIGH SCHOOL.

Located at Brownsburg, Rockbridge Co., Va.
0FFIcERs-Rev. w. w. TRrMBLE, A. NJ, Principal.
Mr.. w. S. NJ. GAY, LIST Assistant Professor.
4" 2nd Professor.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-02
~ ~ u AZ E.r ID. HILL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

rENAKES this method Of inrmng his clients and the pub
lie generally, that after pru,racted and grlevous ac
tious. his health is now sufficiently restored to Justify him
in saying that hereafter he will give strict attention TO the
duties Of his profession.
E Office heretofore, Immediately over that Of DR..
T. Reynolds.
0clober g l650-3t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-02
Bank Notice,

Bank Notice.
THE Board Of Directors of the Ofsc. ofh,. -. :.
The Ts d1s pSgst at sts,nio, vii. .pu sas N
additional im. Glss :. on Wednesday the % Of oosSsi next
be had upon application at the Bat A''es % 0 0''
Staunton, Sept. 10 1850 ~ ~ C..b;.,
NEW BOOKS--Just received III, of select C1.--:-:.
and Literary Works, which will sell at NV rs0'
low prices. WIN. CHATn nR p usu's
Stannt9H, Sept. is, 1850.
SUPERIOR Sugar House Molasses. ina. v...;-.i.J
- for sale by - WN: G.. STERRE%fTsn 10y
staunton, June S, 1850. tt@ @2at!S ,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-02
NJ. X. CULLEN, }
p T. WILSON, {co"A'rTsF
THE MA RRET PRgCEs.


THE " a * IA T. Il Il e 4 & L. >.
WINCHESTER MARKETS. RICHMOND MARKETS.
Week Ending Sept. %. Heck Ending Sept q.
FLouR- 81 SIS 81 10. Flour 81 rs 81 81.
HERRtSGs- 8 8 % a 8 50. fCLovERsEED-S4 50a5.
SHAo-S IS 10 so. HERRISGs- Sc so.
BAcoN-6 |, &c perle. 5SHAD, 50 75.
WHEAr-S5c IS Bacon 81 90.
OArs-35 4Oc. LARD-I cts IN Kegs.
CoRS--65 7Oc. WHEAr-Sl 10.
RYE-T0c CoRN MEAL-15c per BUSH
LARo-Tc per 10. WHGsKEY-Rc ctGed, 26c
PLAsrER- 81 so per ton BurrER-Firkin Ii 4 IL c.
PARTNERSHIP see. Plaster % 90.
IRoN-S95 100 per ton. SALT s | As.
BEsswAx-20c per ID. CoRN-65c.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
RIcuMoNp, Sept. 81, 1885,
BEEr-Scals Peight- So rs So %, Extra quality will
command higher price.
Hoes So S. nett; market dull
mUrrpSs-S2 So nett, as in quality.
BAtTlMoRE Sept 81, 1850
BEF-Scals Ueight- So 90
Heos- So 90 So 25, no demand.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-02
acquisitions Va. Central Railroad
Es2 - 49,

THE subscribers for the extension Of the Vrgns Cen,
required to pay into the Bank Of the Valley Staunon in
addition to the acquisitions Of January, February April,
May, june July, and August amounting $40 share
the sum of S. per share the first day of October Slo per
share on the first day OF November and S. share on the
first day of December, 1850. By order of the Board
j. GARRETT, Sec'y.
September Is, lS50.-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-02
FRESH ooNFEc TroNARrEs.

HF subscriber has just received fresh supply of Con
FECrIoN,ErEs consisting of Lemons, Layer Ralsins,
Choice FrIs. Dates, Prunes Palm Nuts, Almonds lube
Paste Sardnes, Sc, sc. Also. Candies of all kinds to.
gehe wiha chuice selection Of Toys, Fancy Articles Eau
De Cologne, &c. Cali soon. c. H. BALL.
Shannon, Oct 2, 1850
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-02
FIR ENcH AND SPANISH LANGUAGES.

MONSIEUR Gas. Roux. Professor Of the above lam
Iva puapes in the Virginia Female Institute, offers his
services 10 the young ladies and young gentlemen ofh
place, who may wish to learn the French aud Spanish Lam
guages For terms, apply to Professor Rou1, Virginia
Hotel, No. 49.
Siaunton, Sept. 4, 1S50-tH
RLAKE'S FIREPROOF PAINT. received and fot
- sale BY - THOS. P. ESKRinGE.
:, stdusten, kug. 7. 1850. !. =
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-02
P0llLlIIZ BACK AGAIN

POlILuIM BACK AGAIN9
f1'HE undersigned respectfully informs his old customers,
and the citizens Of Augusta generally, that he will in
few days return 10 Staunon, with the largest most fash
iUnable and cheapest stock of
Ready-Made Clothing,
ever offered in this market.
He has connected himself with the first Cuthing esiab-
lishment in Baltimore, and may always be found at the
sign of j. PoLLlTz & Co-old stand Of Valdauer g. Pol
Its, Virginia Hotel building.
JACOB POLLITZ.
Staunton, Sept Is, 1880
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-02
BLANK BOOKS, &c.

lust RE CEIVED--An additional supply of "The
Married Wonan's Private Medical Companion.''-
This work meets with fine sale, and persons DESTROYS Of
procuring copy will please call at
CHAMBERS Cheap Book Store.
Siaunton, Sept. IS, 1850.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-02
ON HAND.

'sNiIE. subscriber has On hand lot ofMUSCAT AND
CLARET WINES, & FRENCH CORDIAL,
which he is determined to sell therefore if you want bar
gain call in and you shall no, go away Disappointed
E. Nj. CUSHING.
Stanton, o ct. g 1850
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-02

ERESH PRESERVES.-Just received, a lot ofSupe-
ror Preserves. consisting Of Lines Pine Apple Peach
es and Ginger Call soon at No. 8.
July "a, 1850. E. NJ. CUSHING.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-02

'INHE VALE OF CEDARS, by Grace .ag1aIar.-
This work is justly esteemed the best Of this accom-
received and for sale at CHAMBERS New Book Store.
StauH,oE, Sept. ls, 1850.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-02
Attention a2nd Regiment.

Attention 32nd Regiment.
rENHE Court Marials for The 92nd Regiment, for the
year 1850. will be held as follows the Is, Batta
ion, in New Hope, the 18th day OF Novemberhe 2nd
Battalion in Waynesborough. on The 18th, and Regmenta
Court, at Capt McCune's on the 10Th of said month.
By order of the Colonel
II. A. JOHNSON, Adj't 32nd Reg'
September IS, 1850.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-02

September IS, ls50.-tds.
The southern press., 1850-10-09

form. In such case shs uaust set forth TIA faefs
with - muck accuracy AZ possible. Il viii he ~
dispAqibi fs1r her TO state the company, and rGG
ment IN which he served. IL her husband was
killed II bai&le that fact must lie set forth in the
declaEation
ThAdeclasation must be accompanied by salts
factory proof Of the marriage, and Of the hus-
band = death If there is any public record ofthe
marriage, duly certified copy Of saeh record
should be forwarded if possible. Ii there is no
public record of the marriage, but private or
family record, such family record, or a certified
copy of the same, should be forwarded, with the
affidavit Of some disnerested person, proving the
genuineness of the original and that the copy cer-
ti6ed is true and correct copy OF it, If no pub
lie private record of the marriage exists, or can
be procured, that fact should be set forth in the
dsc'nratOn and in such case, other evidence, such
nv the testimony of persons who knew the parties
in the life time of the husband, and knew them To
live together as husband and wife, and TO be so
reputed, will be admissible.
L5-En no case however, will the mere state
Ik mt OF witnesses that the claimant is the Utd0r OF
tRe deceased be taken as evidence of the marriage;
but the witnesses state the facis and circum-
stances from which they derive their knowledge or
opinion thst she is The widow OF the deceased.
A certificate from the clergyman or magistrate
who solemnized The marriage ls not competent evil
dence unless the genuineness Of the certificate be
proved, and the person who gave It lie shown to
have been authorized to solemnze marriages.
The southern press., 1850-10-09

argument thai thA. msaaan itself tsnds to 90 dis.
astrous eonsusnmatiMn. HAis Union is the fet1
earth, If. with twenty s'milltSns of freemen new.
it cannot bear the shock Of adding six hundred
to their number. The Union stands, as have
demonstrated at large on former occasions. not
upon majority Of voices ID either or both houses
.of Congress upon any measure whatever, but
upon enduring, Physical, social. and political ne.
cessies, which win survive all the que stions and
commotons and alarms Of this day, and will SUR
vive the extinction Of slavery, not only in the
District Of Columbia, but throughout the world
Others may try to it,, by concession to sa-
very, from imaginary perils. ! shall still seek to
perpetua'e by rendering the exercise Of its power
equal, impartial, and benefcent to all classes and
conditions Of mankind.
The southern press., 1850-10-09

a. 0rsdxgss ~ :. 4 III - - ~, ~
aaA not Califoraias 49, sna1a Aisprsdatory--
this thievish pfoviso sGeei.9 aesinst che property
and the citizens Of the South. And all the clan
dssein4 movements under which This thing has
hesa brought into operation against ~, aakes it
ths more offensive in proportion to rhs Lace
tfeachery used to fix upon ue. How then can those
States refuse 70 act the rcsoutions Of whose peo-
pie, both in primary meetings and legislative ar
sembiiss, haze committed them To the obligation 10
resist the passage by Congress Of the Wmot
frov.so n all hazxards and TO the last extremity
--and especially Georgia. whose Legislature fixed
the admission az California with her pyetended or
gan'zsiion AZ prsssntV by General Taylor, as the
A SOUTHERN CLERGYMAN,
SostAsrn b. biytA, eAucetisn snd heritage.
The southern press., 1850-10-09

Jrhn J. Audubon, the great American natural.
ist has been stricken with blindness; and the
melancholy fact is the subject Of beautiful
poem which appears in the September number
of Graham, from tho pen VI Park Benjamin.
The southern press., 1850-10-09
FORMS FOR OBTAINING BOUNTY LANDS

Form cf Declaration to be made by The Wido,r IF
deceased Officer or Soldier.
The southern press., 1850-10-09

duplication by Minor Chiidrcn.--lf any officer or
soldier who would be entitled to bounty land un-
der said act, il living, has died, leaving no widow
who still survives him, but leaving child or chll-
dren under the age Of majority at the time OF the
passage Of said act, such minor child or children
are entitled to the same quantity OF land that the
father would be entitled to if living.
In such case the guardian of such minor child or
children must make declaration as nearly cor
responding with the foregoing forms as the nature
Of the case will admit. He must state the time of
the fathers death; the fact that no widow sur
wives him; and must state the mama or names, and
eract age or ages Of his surviving minor child or
children.
This declaration must be accompanied by sails
factory proof of the fathers death, that 70 widow
survives him, Of the ages of the minor children, and
of his own appointment, by competent authority, as
guardian. If there is any family record showing
the ages Of the children, II, or certified copy OF
| the same, should be forwarded, with the affidavit
Of some dsinterested person, proving the genuine
Of the original, and that tie copy certified is
true and correct copy of it.
| 'lf the claimant was regimenta or staff officer
the declaration must be varied according 10 the
! facts of the case.
! tlfthe discharge has been lost ordestroyed, the
words in itaiic will be omitted, and the facts IN re-
latIon to the loss of the discharge stated in lieu
thereof. II the claimant never received written
discharge, or If discharged in consequence Of dis
ability, or II he was in captivity with the enemy
he must vary his declaration so as 10 set forth the
| facts Of the case.
| THE notes to the preceding declaration are
also applicable to this. In some casss it will per-
haps be impossible for the widow state the facts
IN relation to her husband 9 ssrvices, with the par
ticnlarity AZ TO dates, &C., indicated by the above
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-19

TuI MINES BANK

The above bank bill 1. beautifully engraved, and hss
q very handsome appearance, Is executed By heers
panforth and HWY. No Wall street, bank note en-
srsvers eupposing this 10 b. new currency started
in the gold region. made some inquiry respecting
the responsibility Of the parties issuing the bills We,
therefore called on Mr. Dsnfcrth, and was very polite
Iy informed that such plate ". executed by him. to
the order Of Meesr. VIM. Jsmee currie. brokers In
wall street and intended for some house In San Fran
cisco We neat called ct the once 81 Mr. Currie and
placed on the counter for esehsnee The above bill
The clerk picked mp the bill, examined u, laughed
and exclaimed
HLoct here Mr. currie, her. Is one n thcse bills, in
circulation"
Mr. Currie then looked at the hil and pronounced u
a bumbue. ss none had been issued by the nrm for
.born they 20, up the plate. Mr. Currie further add
ed that the plate vac engraved by hi. order. for Mr.
ylee,her d. uairllt. wealthy firm at San Francisco
I'm, on taking the bills out there the circulation
rroited according to the constitutional Law u the
state norbiddine the circulation 81 paper money
Tim. the tnls were Withdrawn and instead Mr. Hsiht
10 facilitate the currency Of san Francisco issued gold
tokens Witch appeared 10 answer every purpose. Mr.
cyr,e further stsd thst had the bills been circulated
tb.y would have irsn filed up with The Of Mr.
uasht phs !. SIMPLY resPonsils for the notes issaed
W. awe publicity to the above hank bill. fearing
hat ~ fcme the impressions might have been
ottsnsd from Nj Hairit then hl,d up With spurious
ntm,s and the public imposed rpop, Ny rsscivins
th.m coed money
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-19


The Court 81 Inquiry at Annapolis. Nd, Is stu ia
session IL continues to prohibit the publication Of
the proceedings.
The investigation progresses slowly. large num-
Der Of navy cfhoers there s ~itncssc. General
Jesur :. there, spd General Scott is expected to-
night Commodore Perry Is very minute In hi. In
quire- and epdesyer. 10 get from witnesses
opinions Of others especially Mexican ooisls respect
ing Lieutenant Hunters ccnre.
In this way, he got from Gen. Jesup. while fstfy.
ing an opinion that the premature movements on Al
,srsdo by Lieut. Hunter. produced probably. lcr. Of
million Of dollars to the United states in preventing
stipulations for horscs muie. &c.
Lieut. Hunter .sys be riI deny nothing but tell the
whole truth that he dsoteysd orders aud that ~ vas
prem editsttd lie says that he -ill stand approved
or tear and scatter his commission TO NE winds.
When the injunction is removed, vii -end you tbs
entire report
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-19

Grx. TAYLOR AND MS CAHSET.-Afler all that ha =
been said on the subject. IL appears that there Is
o h. no change in the cabinet at present, and ac-
cord,ng 10 some accounts. none at all, with Cen.
TavIor's consent re this a. Il may be-. IL cannot
change or alter tho fact. that the cabinet does not
o-.css the confidence az the whg party or Of the
ne country, or that a majority Of the wing mem
hers Of Congress deere a change. Thus, VIC sup
po-c, - universally conceded by wings ~ well AZ
democrats II II well known that the policy OF the
cabinet i opposed by the whig party IN Congress,
as much ~ II Is by the opposition. We can attn
bu,c tho continuance cf the cabinet in Office, to
nothing bat the peculiar character OF Gen. Taylor
which nahes him stand by thc-c whom he has
placed in responsible positions There - every
reason 10 believe that he will stick 70 them 10 the
hast. ipcompctcn' they are. and there is appa-
rcntly no more chence Of removal or change in
thc cabinet than there !. Of the removal ofthe Allc
ahany Mountains 20 more .outhcrly direction.
The President will hear 81 no complaints aean.s
sh.m. and listen 10 nothing on the subject
We may therefore put II down a. settled mat.
Cor thai the present cabinet will remain in Office as
long as they plcase or for indefinite reriod OF
eour.e IL NAV he expected that the differences be-
tween the wbig parry ia Congress and the cabinet
will 60 on and increase and widen 30 much, that the
latter will. nke Cep,ain Iylcr's cabinet become
<omplctely isolated. Indeed " is very near that
point now I, y easy 10 infer what The Ultimate
perult will he.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-19
The Charleston Steamships.

The following notice Of the steamship Osprey plying
TO Charleston, alternate weeks ind In the Phils
dephia North .4mrican, Of the 18th inst The in
vention, in the form Of steam condenser, works sd
mirsby. and will doubt be great saving in the
sumption Of COAL
telegrsphc despatch received here states that this
ne steamship srriy early hour yesterday
ing at Charleston. in IS hours from wharf to wharf
She made mort gallant through the storm Of Sun
day and fully tested the value Of her improvements
aud her qualities seaboat. The trip has demon
erated, also. for the first time most important i'm
provement for steam navigation, in the form Of Q
condenser, invented by Mr. Person, OF New York 1t
IL American idea altogether and IL greatly superior
to those Of Halls and Ericsson's plans by Il, the
steam used In the engine II condensed into water and
this h again forced back into the boilers the ordinary
wastsge being supplied by evaporation nom the con-
densed water and thus the supply Of freeh water II
kept full aud the necessity of resortng TO the Of
salt water. runous to the boilers II avoided
The Osprey carried schuykill water In her boilers all
the way to Charleston and might easily have taken
IL to Liverpool The continual return Of the heated
water also effects saving In fuel The Osprey Is
fairly again upon the line, aud We hope to
we'll appointed and rs efcient oonsort 70 alternate
the trips.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-19

s,-s SPECIAL TEIxoRArHIc coRRESrovpKx

str srEciAL TEikoRArHic CORRESPONDENTS.
wAsniscros, April Is. 1850.
Shc Hon Henry Clay will be chairman Of the COM
mittec Of thirteen Mr.. Belle rcsoutonS; aud the
probability Is that the members Who we're named,
when the subject FIRST preached will be the com.
mittee Ifthey report . hill according to Mr. Belle
resolutions, II will undoubtedly pass the Senate.
The committee Who were appointed to investigate
and report the which occurred In the Senate
yesterday between Col. Benton and Mr. foote, Il IL
expected will report the fact, alone, and will leave
the Senate 10 psss judgment In the The commit
the appointed to investigate the Galphn claim viii
probably take the same course.
letter has been received here from Father Mathew
In witch he states that he will sndesvor 10 return
about the middle of the ensuing month Ills health
continued feeble.
Mr. Young. the newly elected Clerk Of the House Of
Representatives. VIII make many removals Of subordi-
nate officers. Such Is the current report.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-19
ylissi ny Gentlemau.

We requested again call attention the advertise
another column, offering liberal reward for the
eoysry 81 Mr. EDWARD MOORE Of Newrort Rhode Island.
and giving full description Of HE person
We are informed that gentleman .ss~erng his deserp
ton, and sIpareny not In full Possession of his faculties
crossed the ferry FROM Astoria TO Hell Gate York VILE
Tuesday afternoon the 10th ip at sunset asking for the
way to New York
The friends u Mr. Moore call upon all person. who have
observed zinc. the Last eight days such individual
Of Long Island Manhattan Island 70 give
lion 70 Mr.. HElksCBER South street. w stairs, SIS
Broadway
EDITOR 81 rssr Pubii.hedn PAR, % Kins Queen.
the adyerement above referred and send their bills