davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-05
Wisconsin Garden and Nursery.
-Z-
ON GARDENERS PRAIRIE, WALWORTH

ON NARDINEk 5 FRANKIE, WALWUKTH
COUNTY.
lis years since this csab hmcnt commenced
by its present propreor contains Two Hundred
Thousand 1 and Plants including Apples, Pears Pums
Peaches Cherries, Grapes GOOeberes, Currnls, Sawber
rics, &C.
We have on hand and Offer for sale about 10000 apple
tee OF large size years grow which grated
scions from bearing From being raised in this
try they Injured the climate. r ice Ia Shrube-
Ornamental Trees, and Green Iloue PLANS reasonable
rates. While grateful for past fvOrs, would in
wife Old customers, and all others ia
mndiieS, to Il and examine stock.
Catalogues turns ed gratis if applied for by mail post
paid AL letters inquiry promptly answered Burlington
Z. o. JOHN BELL L. 60.
Wi-oonsin Eurrery, March o. 1850 No 40 I'm
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-05
ENGE0aENC AEaaEDD.

Grand Depot, 40 Lake St, chicago, III.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-09
Tailors Replacing Dukes.

The famous - Pavilion of Hanover in Paris-a
small palace built by the Duke of Richelieu on his
return from his Hanoverian campaign-is at pre-
sent rented by fashionable tailor! This building
as those know who familiar with the scandalous
chronicles of the past has been than any other
in Paris the temple of pleasure for persons of rank
and courtly celebrity. It's luxurious arrangements.
its superb decorations by the first artists of the time,
its excellent situation, and the associations it inner
tied with the memory of its builder made it the ia
vorite scene of aristocratic assembage, and, when
the revolution was over which had punished so Sc
verey the courty vices of the time it reverted to its
uses, and became once more the resort of rank and
fashion.
1t was in the Pavilion of Hanover that was
given the first of those renowned Balls of the Vic
tims"--no entrance to which could be obtained ex-
eept by certificate that the bearer had lost rea-
tive by the exeeutoner during the reign of terror.
1t not found to be large enough for all the
ddates for the honor and other balls, of the same
character given at the Thellusson Palace, the
Crilon Palace, and at the Eiysee which is now the
residence of Louis Napoleon. To the Pavilion of
Hanover, however, adhered the predictions of the
choicest few, and it here that the three women
were to be met, who were the fashionable beauties
of the time. and who had received from the public,
surnames of homage: Madame Tallien, who was
called Our Lady of Thermidor, Madame Bona
parte, who called /" Our Lady of Victories
/ Madame Recamier, who was called "Our Lord oil
the Graces." These titles all attcring enough
but there was the difference that the two first was
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-09
THE BENEFITS OF ADvERrIsING,.

WE that Dr. s. p Townsend has sold ont the good
raw WIN Material is on for ha including machinery
This illustration of the advantages and benefits of d.
vertisng The purchasers Messrs. NOstrand Bach,
both wealthy and well known individuals They have we
employed the celebrated Chemist Dr. James r.
Chiffon who hereafter have the compromising depar
ment under his own immediate supervision They are men
of enterprise will doubt the character of this
celebrated medicine which has the reputation of being the
best preparation of Sarsaparla the United States
The proprietors understand. their article to
stand in all climates any length of time, which no
doubt of when manufactured by practical chemist as
Professor Chiffon, who is well known be the first
chemists in this country.
Tho public are hereby notified that the preparation extern
sivcy known DR.. s. p. TowNsEND's COMPOUND EXTRACT
SARsApARLLA is manufactured under my direction
and supervision, from the RECIPE obtained from Dr.
s P Townsend, and certify that is composed of ngred
ents purely regetobe, and ritho Mercmy-and also that
the ingredients jucousy compounded, as to obtain
from them 'n''' se"''sJS JAMES d r CH1LToN Chemist
New York, February, 1880.
The undersigned wholesale Druggists in the city Of New
York, have sold DR.. S. p TOWNSHIPS COMPOUND EXTRACT
SARsAPARLA several years. and consider it the ORR
nal and Genuine Dr. Townsends Sarsaparilla and that it
the first introduced to public notoey under that name
Bovd & Paul, 40 Courtlandt-st.
Walter B. Townsend & Co., 2lS Pearl-St.
Leeds Hazard 12l Maiden Lane.
John earle s Co., I5s Water-st.
NJ. Ward s Co, 50 Maiden Lane.
J;&J. F. Trppe, % Maiden aid Lane.
R. B. HnHiIand s Co., 0 81. sb III Broadway
Thomas Maxwell, Sc William-st.
William Underhil Jr., 1873 Water-st.
David T. Lanman, 60 Water-st.
Marsh s. Northrop, 69 Pearst.
Norton Babcock & Wood, l39 Maiden Lane.
Penfold, Clay & Co., Fletcher-st.
Oleott, Mckesson & Co., l27 Maiden Lane.
A. B. s D. Sands 100 Fulton-st.
Sehiefein Brother & Co, l04 and 100 John-st
Lewis & Price, IS Pearl-st
Haviland, Reese & Co., 80 Maiden Lane.
Rushton, Clark Co, ITO Broadway, 10 Aston
House, and 273 Broadway corner ChambersSk
Philip Schefelin Co., l07 Water-st.
Pou & Palanca, Sc John-s
Sherwood & Coffin, "a Pearl-st.
Rust & Hong ton 50 John-st.
l. Minor & Co., pa Fulton-st.
Ingersol & Brother, 2S0 Pearl-st.
Joseph E. Trippe l28 Maiden Lane.
Haydock, Corlies & Clay, 2l8 Pearl-st.
Greenleaf s Kinsey As Courtlandt-st.
DIR. A. C. EVANS & BROTHER are the only wholesale
and retail agents, here for Dr. s. P Townsends Impo
we'd Extract Of Saraparla where may be found at all times
large and select stock of Drugs Medicines, Paints Patent
Medicines and the fancy articles usually Kept in the
largest establishments
Wilmington n. c.. June q, 1880 42N
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-09

derived from the glory of husbands, while the last
was tribute to the lady herself
Here-where the most elegant and refined pleas
ures of the last age had their home, and where the
most lofty mobiles and proudest DANES breathed their
most exclusive atmosphere where the courtly Duke
of Richelieu won hearts and dispensed luxuries-
coats and pantaloons are now to be displayed on
counters and mems is to be taken, not for
blood nor for wit, but for waistcoat patterns and
broadcloth And, after ALL the metamorphosis is to
be commended. Industry takes under its protection
the architectural beauties which might else have
gone under the hammer, and stood less chance tor
preservation
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-09

COLLEGIATE EDUCATION IN IRELAND.-A Dublin
letter of the 28th ultimore in the Philadelphia North
American, says:
Connected with the spread of collegiate education,
may notice that it is stated good authority that
Presbyterian College is likely to be established at
Londonderry. The bequest of the late Mrs. Magee,
amounting to 100000, being about to become avail
able the irish Society of London propose to give
site of ten or twelve acres near that city, and to
add 10000 for buildings
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-09
The Lonely Rose.

A rose gazed from her bower green
Upon the summer night,
And never had creation seen
A flower so fine and bright;
Her modest form, so soft and meek,
With morning radiance dyed,
Beamed like the lovely, blushing cheek
Ola young village bride.
But soon storm, dark DER the yale,
Its mountain fury shed,
And shrouded in the twilight pale,
The lonely rose lay dead:
And SO it is gentle mind
Sinks under sorrows dart
The storms may pass, but leaves behind
Too oft blighted heart,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-09

SWIMMING ExTRAoRD1NARY.-We yesterday had
the pleasure of witnessing athletic feat equal,
believe, to that performed by the love-sick youth of
Abydos, for our Leander had, we presume no amo-
rous yankee pricstess to swim after. young man
named Clinton Jackson swan across the Niagara
river under the falls and back again, without landing
to take breath merely touching land on the other
side. To those acquainted with the Niagara Falls
and aware of the muscle required to get the ferry
boat from side to side it is unnecessary to explain
that though the river at this point is not more than
quarter of mile broad, yet the most lusty swim
mer, from the immense strength of the current
against which he has to struggle is unable to gain
the opposite shore under three-quarters of mile
It is therefore, small undertaking to swim mile
and half in the most rapid river in the world with
certain knowledge that cramp or faint-hearted-
ness would in a few minutes carry you into the ra-
pids below where the river is supposed to travel at
The rate of twenty miles an hour-there to be dashed
to pieces on the rocks to be sucked in - the fa
NOUS whirlpool. Jackson performed the feat without
Iiffeulty keeping his head and neck above water
Turing the whole time, and never turning on his
lack -H. Cath. Jour.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-09
DIR. Christie's calvanic Necklace

DIR. Christie's Calvanic Necklace
used for all complaints affecting the Throat or Head such
Bronchitis Inflammation of the Throat Nervous and sick
Headache Dizziness of the Head Neuralgia the Face Buz
zng Roaring in the Ears Deafness which generally Ner-
and that distressing complaint called Tic Doloreux
DIR. Christie's Galvanic Bracelets
Are found of vast service in Commissions or Fits
modic Complaints and general Nervous Affections Head
and extremitles Also in Palsy and PARALYSIS all
diseases caused by deficiency Nervous Energy
in the limbs or other organs of the body.
Many hundred Certificates parts Of the coun
try of the most extraordinary character be given
quired.
trouble inconvenience attends the use of Dr.
CHRsTEs GALvANc ARTICLES, and they may be worn by
the most feeble and delicate with perfect ease and safety In
many cases the sensation attending their hgu pleasant
ana agreeable They can be sent any part of the country
PRICES:
The Galvanic Belt. Three Dollars
The Galvanic Necklace, Two Dollars
The Galvanc Bracelets One Dollar each
The Magnetic Fluid One Dollar
The articles accompanied by full plain directions
Pamphlets with full particulars may be had author
EsPARTIcULAE CAUTIoN.-Beware of counterfeits and
worthless limitations. D. c. MOREHEAD M n
General Agent for the United States 1872 Broadway
New York
For sale in Wilmington, n. c., by
| September IA, l8i9 I-eowI2m
4
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-09

RESH Beat Rice 10 casks fresh beat and of an excel
lent quality; call and see for yourselves Low for cash
At GEO H. kELLLIS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-09

SULkY and Harness for sale.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-09
from the True Delta.
Our California Correspondence.

The Hardy and AdcehturouS Rocky Mountain Men
Jim Beckuih--His Adrentures Grnong tie Indians
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-09-12
COMM UNICATED,
Sketch Of the Life and writings of Baron
LahOntan.

Lahontan was In many respects like
Voltaire. He was good writer, fond
of appreciation, and not scrupulous con-
corning the truth; hater of the Jesu-
its, whom he ridiculed upon every oc-
casion; and Iibertine in his feelings
and actions.
He lived in Canada for many years,
and was originally common soldier
He then became an officer and was ap-
pointed Lord Lieutenant of the French
colony, at Placentia, in Newfoundland.
Having quarreled with the Governor he
was cashiered. He then sailed to Por-
tugal, and from thence he went to Dem
mark. The work that he published was
entitled "New Discoveries in North A.
merica, Of Baron de Lahontan'', and
was dedicated to Frederic the 4th, King
Of Denmark 1t is embellished with
numerous plates Illustrative Of the coun-
tries and the customs of the natives
which he visited or pretended to have
visited. The frontispiece Of the edition
published in l7O3, IS an Indian entirely
naked with the exception of the breech-
cloth, with bow in one hand an ar
row IN the other, and one foot tramp
ling upon book of laws and tie other
upon crown and sceptre. The pic
ture is SURROUNDED also with an appro-
pirate Latin motto, EFT leges ct sceptra
terit," He Tamples both laws and sect
tres. The work is composed Of ssf-
les of letters professfdly adapted to an
aged relative. The only one that is. of
interest to the Minnesotian is the six.
teenth This is illustrated by map OF
the Upper Mississippi and tributaries, :
and adjacent lakes. The letter iyaateI'
from Missilimakinak, May 2Sth| 1859,
and the substance is as followsT y.
Monsieur: Thank God, l am gp&
returned from my voyage to thS Rivff c
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-09-12
Can so.aiess vie, =

MEssns. EpiAKs-TsK qufsdon .of
the right of soldiers 10 vote, bas eiiGed
much argument, and it apfeafs to b9the
only question i objected vat& the .Jefo
contest vhich4spryi ;;ed the closing ofshe
polls, on the day Of electioP. Thfs. bow
ever is very grave quesJbn, 5fd one
(which has |. str9pg bearing on the polt-
leaf liberties ofSur FeEitory. =
"Allfrs white male {n6abitats over
q. the age 81 years, xho shs'l have re-
Sided within this Territory for SIX
months, "if citizens of the United Ststes.
or may have filed'a DECLARATION of ffner
intention to become 1s6ch, are eatitled TO
vote at sny election, and are eligible to
.anyDffice within the Itrntory.
: .TAe first requisite'of the Statute is,
that every, voter shall. be free, and at
perfect liberty to az according. to the
dictates Of hs own mfid. Has soldier
this qSalifc afions oSEytry man enlisting
unto the Au4 the United States, sigps
an obligation End also swears, to "ob-
serve and Of the orders Of the Presi-a
dent of the United States, and the orders
fthe officers appointed over" him "acs
cordjng to the rules and articles q
war;"
Not a word is contained, either in his
enlistment 4, or the oath thereunto attach
ed, which requires the soldier to support
the constitution Of the United States, or
the laws of Congress-, or Of tho STATE
Legislatures. but his contract and Ms
oath binds him; during the term Of hisSn-
Jstme,a TO ''obey the orders of the Pgksi4
dent IF the United States, and the: astii.
GERS aRp pointed over" him, provxieatsbse
officer Fare appointed according 70. tbs
rules and articles Of war"
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-09-12

State of Wisconsin rs. Oshaga a Chip
pewa Indian indicted for the murder
of Alexander Livingston, Saint Croix
county, August %, 1850, 9th Judicial
District, before Judge Knowlton, at a
Special term of Circuit Court. Coun-
Gil for pros. Messrs. Ames s. Allen,
fordefence Messrs SHINES & Hughes.
Witness for pros, James H. Fuller,
says: ] know Livingston, was at Wolf
Creek, his trading post, on the 9th of
July last. | was sitting at the front
door of the trading house. Livingston
and an Indian, called Ohshaga, came
out of the back room, l.. holding purse
in his hand, saying to Mr.. Aiken, here
is your purse; have just taken it from
this Indian-there is five dollars in it.
He gave Aiken the purse, and had then
some talk with Oshaga. Soon Oshaga
went into the back room from which
they before came, Immediately returned
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-09-12

State OF w iscOnsn
Us St. Croix co. Aug %,
Batiste Rubado, "a 1850; 9th Judicial dis
Chippewa Indian) trict: Before Judge
Indicted for .he Wiram Knowlton.
murder of Andrew
J. Drake.
Council for prosecution, Messrs. Ames &
Allen; for defendant, Messrs. Hughes *
Semmes.
For prosecution, George Aiken, sworn
says: knew deceased and defendant. On
the morning of 18th of May, lS4S, |, with
one other man now dead, and Drake were
at Wood Lake, St. Croix CO., 80 miles from
falls St. Crox, passing up n trail, when
within few rods of a lodge, Robado came
out Of the lodge, with a gun in his right
hand by his side; when within about 25 or
SO steps he commenced waving his hand
for the rest Of us to stand apart from Drake
1t was in an open space of ground. He
then spoke to Drake, in Chippewa, AMI
knew not what he said; Drake replied -
Several words passed between them, which
did not understand. Drake sprung TO
Palmer and snatching P.'s gun, sprang to
small tree few PAGES off As D. took the
second spring toward the tree, Robado
drew his gun to his face and fred at him,
and Drake fell dead, one ball passing in at
the centre of the forehead, another through
the right cheek bone and a third into the
neck. Robado went right back to the
lodge.
Quaw-ke-zic (Chippewa) sworn, knew
both parties. Batiste told me be shot Drake
because he, d. whipped him.
No wit esses for defence were called. -
The jury returned verdict of murder; and
the Court sentenced Robado to be hung, on
the 25th day of October.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-09-12
LOCAL AND TRANsITORY.

One fine morning last week, Sioux wc-
man, the wife Of VIM. Altenburgh of Cot
tage Grove, presented her husband with a
new born infant, weighing 10 pounds and a
half. The circumstance ought to be re. cord
ed.
4 The corner stone (Which corner!) Of the
new Episcopa! church in Saint Paul, was
laid last Thursday, with the usual csrcrpo-
mics.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-09-12

St. Croix co. Aug %,
1850; 9th Judicial dis
trict: Before Judge
Wiram Knowlton.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-09-12

on a furious discussion between his three
papers, striking terrible blows at himself.
and parrylng them With great skill.
Great natural discoveries have been made
in Kentucky; the last was that of a human
bone protrudiBg out of the sand on the bank
of the river. 1t proved to be thigh bone,
measuring about six times the size Of a
common man, and must have belonged to
human being some twelve or thirteen feet
high. A collar bone of the same propor-
tons was also found. No one doubts that
they are human bones.
Rev. John Perpoint is a candidate for
Congress in the Sd district of Massachusetts
He Is pastor of the Unitarian Church at
Medford, and is the candidate of the free
soiers.
We have never seen better -four in this,
or in any other market, than the "Craw-
ford Mills" brand, made at Prairie du
Chen. MIR. Thomas, we want ten barrels.
such as you sent up las; fall
Two indians trie.l for murder last week
at WilIowriver, are found guilty and are
sentenced by Judge knowlton to be hung
on the 25th day of October. Roman. in
dicted for the murder of Kelley at the falls
OF St. Croix, has taken change of venue
to Prairie du Chen, Crawford County.
The Yankee made her appearance again
nj breakfast time on Monday morning.
The Galena Advertiser says:
Last Friday night the wind commenced
blowing gale at Chicago, disturbing the
Lake frighisully. The brig Flora, and the
schooner Geo. Z. Drew add Geo. Watson
were driven ashore. Great anxiety was
felt for other vessels,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-27
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

MEETING OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATIONAL
special meetirg'of the Board O. Education was
held on Thursday afternoon to take into considers
,ion a writ OF msndamus and injunction served
upcn the Board, restricting them fron paying out
az moneys until the claims Of the Orphan A'y'
Iun are adjusted. Notice was given the Board
that they would be heard before Judge Edmonds
in relation 70 this matter on Saturday next 27Eh
list. The Bod soon went into Secret Session.
and We are a. ct unable to give the results Of the
meeting
Among the public business transacted At this ses.
SIGN was the confirmation OF the resolutions adopt
ed at previous meetings for the payment of teach
er. salaries and the adoption Of suitable arrange
ments to procure the modification of the injunction
referred to the effect of which is to stop the pay
ments for the moths Of July and August. It's be-
lieyed that the Contingent Fund at the command
Of the Board win amply suffice to meet these de.
msnds.
The following appointments were made, upon
the Recommendation Of the Committee on Teachers
No Mrs c. LHommlaieu and Miss Margars. A.
Shields AtsiSisrv, Female Department
No H. Mis- haTTiei 5elew Assistant, Primary Depart
nent
~ nee the determination to open Old Fort
Greene as public Park, business has settled in
that section, ard houses and stores are going up
Ike msgic. There is talk Of making the New Pork
the center Of the city in a few years.
Il Pigs and pig-pens seem 70 bs Numerous
and odorous in this city, if We may judge from the
complaints which We hear.
FIREMLS's ExcURsloN-Eagl Company NO
are about making visit to the Capital OF Yankee
dom.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-27
Books


Recefsed AZ TIE Tribune Office Jv IA Wesk ending Jy n.
Is Architecture Of County Houses BY Dovus Me- Yo
d Appleton Co svo pp 49,
r. raj Hosr BY Lady. New Yo G p Putnam I7o pp. ST..
siutbs Calendar orihe Fsta Boo BY W. " TAaslesy Nv
lonk Singer Tos nsebd s4no pp. ia
shsksfeIss Dr4nsl, woris-EO 20 Bsstoni Philip sanp
con c..
strnser Iown-enss Iuefnsfousl Weekly hscsisny-so a.
sswYoiti strngsf & Townsend.
Delivered beEre opal A1ihories Of The CT Of
Botoa az the &c ebraton Seventy Fourth Annvs Of
American frd~peBsence By y. P. Wnirps. Boston J. H.
Eastlufn. Iguo PIP 90
It,eu's Living Age. Aug Boston. 4 Liieh Co
Chamber. burlb Joarna Jane New fofk c. Fnns Co
The London Journal Of Desu and Manufacture, july EssYori
c 8. France Co.
1le I1sdsp AIT Journal, Jsy Ee~Yoh George vase cs
Francis Co.
A otoa before tie Pa B,-a Kappa sooy Of Harvard UavsJ
Jnb Is 1870 By Timothy wstsr Boston; jams Aunroe
Co. ~. ~
Roman, ofAc Sea Serpent the Iehhyoauras T3 E1ton
CaHbrdge, John Bartlett lsmo p. III
The Plouch the and n Anvil FOR August J. sAiane I'd
fT. Philadelphia; Simmer
Speech on sa~ery Resou delivered the oeuer Assem-
by Detroit By Joseph C. ste, New Yors Hsrk H. Sew
PIP. g.
Franl yar-sh Cconphte) New ors H. Long Brother SO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-27
NEWARK ITEMS.

u TIE late Storm is reported By the Mount
NAM Mirror to have done great damage TO the
o,oh,,a and forest trees II said that about 2'O
large oaks lie PROSTATE in the swamp OF John lneA'
between that place and Burlington
n,.-prssrSe AccIpENT-Loss OF LHE-Mf.
" iIiam MAR Of Clinton, and hi. Two soo; went
into tie pond at Belchs,, ras lscsGry s az s5.
o'eocE last evening, to bstne- Nei.nef ~ ~
copd win, and one Of the soas ge'ung 'un1e ~
~ ITO deep water. sunk. TIE iataer ~ we
Other son who were standing in 'hao" ssrv' a
tie time, were Unable to anE'd !. ", 9bsS s.vsrs
Inss l, esme' and hi, body wa, rescued bat he
Ps'.O s1,rct Every efft was made to resas-
,;ts,e him. bat xithoGt effect, de "" = '
Of ,ge.
SERIOUS AccipEsr George son . 81 M 70 a y.
:. nssn mason. feB from the upper sIo,y 70 Ine
nS Desp Oh. huiIdings erecting AZ the corner
esNsv ara Hslsey sts iDjariog him ye3 seriously
lain, critical sitns ion lsst night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-27

W A state Historical sOciety-wss org anized
at Tasoaioosa' Ala, on the 9Th inst Forty.,ix
members were At once obtained. and Cb.ncsIlo-
BowIE elected President. The other oa,ca,, ace :.
Col Picket, LIST Vice President, Gen. +. d. kim
ID Vice President Joshua II. Foster, secre,,rv
and Hon. w. Moody, Treasurer The new As,o.
ei''ien Is kDown SIS the Alabama Historical Ga.
ce''' The annual meeting viii be held a, the
s's'e University on the Monday preceding the
commencement 10 JAY, 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-27
MEMOIRS TRIBUNE.

a.. srw-SORs DALI rHIsuSE ~ suBLitgsb
.vERs sONSIss, lsUEDArs AzckPrsDl
4, xss Trtbsss BsiidsAss, oorseT u spTsei
"a Nssssp streets. oppsstrs the ttty st.ii-
= s-s,,f. Cify Subscribers 40 t15 csng pc' ~ ,s
- tley pfslof ssy ea1 pay Ia sdya ~ sbs Ors
- =. aooia 90 . iba eslne rate HinKie cnpio
- ceatf I'll >uhscFih-ss Tive DOlaFs per so1on a.
49,. Sunscrpli.ds t.ksr iof si1 moUiha fOf Ihos
-. el 10 fdgo Do ara ~ vsuce rsaniref In oil "a
49, ~gh Cougtfy Newspapers Daily pspers '>e, 80
:. ~ 5.Aee asuss erias <Sh.' 10 iooes ~ p
SSzs1es arc rot sii1v~i scy diGrrrnce.