davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-09
NJ MBER PSI.

PEAsswoRrsr BgeUssr learn from The
Ct-s-srs Mac CSrc7ic's. that sIolg he be9less ci
~ ale Mr. SSuue Alien u thar CITY = ore y hch pro
s1drs RAJ the Of sooO s11l ~ Annually csgn-
oni sm0rg ne poor ant fc- charitable purposes gcue
rally Mr. 4 his widow. he;ng tie A.RioJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-09

Loss OF The STEAMER GREY EAolE-We earn
thai the steamer Grey Eagle, Captain DAVIS Maksa.
FUN 81 hartainsvle with s1esy sud mooses suuSA
suag In Grand River 90 Saturday ssl sooui 0elocA N
sac ana in about ten mipaie< AL on board VIE 49,
h he boa, ana cargo total loss The Aeses osuss.
w. .Le -" NV IN o. PIC 3A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-09
VALENTINES.
49, ~
VALENTINES

IRON SIX CENTS 70 Ihrre dollars, may Be had =.
+ Nm l. ZONES 80 StxtA-zvs sDs OF CLARK. AUS
TIN SMITH a5 Broadway. Trade supplied cheap tof
- = w.
y :, -. - BELL GOULD.
- L Nz<-A1-st TT,fuo~ Buildings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-09
BOARDING..

DOARD WANTED IN BROOKLfN-By a
~ gentleman and bis vile, " N one well furnished foom
private family preferred Location not 20 exceed 10
minutes wslk from either Fulton South Ferfes Al
dress g. NJ n this ONCE. with name, residence aud
terms which must be moderate References exchanged.
ID 81
DOARDING.-One or t~o gentlemen and sher wives,
ftsnd a few single geniemcn can be accommodated
with rooms and board At ~ Wsnen-st Reference ~.
changed. ui~'
BOARD WANTED BY gentleman and wifo IA a
ID .peciahle private family, where here are mo other
boarders pleasant location In Tho seventh or fenh
Ward preferred Address George Al his odce 80 q"
nNI OR TWO YOUNG GENTLEtiEN desiS.
~ ing besuul rooms with breakfast latter May ~ IN
.pl.nd house Fh avenue, occupied by sniety
private family who have much room hAn ihey 70
quife. can be- accommodated by addressing THoMP.
SON. this Office, giving MANS and residence Terms "
per weck. w RwJ"-
nNE OR MOKE well furnished rooms with p1ua
Ohoard 70 let Ia single gentlemen room with bed
room 20 gentleman and lady Location very desirable
baths NC In tho house which occupied by small private
family without children. Apply al Fo Bleeckers1 I
A TTENTIOS.-Pessant mona ~ ~ with board, Ia
n gentleman ana ms wife or gentlemen Coo ana
baths The situation pleasant and healthy being near
the Park. i9t Fourth o. " I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-09

DOY IO>T.-wlLLlAM HAMILTON. q boy q n
ID wars. has hsn inveiged away from n. guardians by
some tase vssfAnt vsgrsn who seek the q hra-
e ard properly Al Persoas arc forhld hsfbcg;Hg am.
add be detected N dong s. hey viii BE- deal vih
according 10 sw. The uaders,kuei Will pay reward u
8 ard aeSessAry eXpenses % sny who MI remrr
I'm iher carr. hoy FEE very ssNoas about him
SAMCEL n. CORNISH.
.NcrL r.h fe.a HE\RV SCOTT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-09
mA SMALL FARM OF .sss, !. ..ss; Ps.s

era SMALL FARN OF sboat u go oss5. "a
- stfuaed n he town q Rye, Wesacs' - 49, -
New.Hsven Railroad a MznAIooeek sna - - IN IN .,
minutes wax q the village. Tie BosD - 80 -
o.e al tr No. desiraAIe budding spo1 "a - Ooeny Niu
nost oeevlfsi ytrw Of Loag lssna nc N ooena W
= Esss. 40 : aye orchard Of choice fruit The
. -l.e- are 20 sod 70 seis ne estate Of ne AZ
.DoFc k1,s For farther particulars inquire q W. H.
rs,er ss rs, Brosdwsy Dr. 2 n GuI0s Bgxey
~ ~ Co. e. SAMUEL B. FERRls, Exeezer, sorih
-ts,. sr.sutses sAN'L. VERBS, Executor.
"a s..sXsse.sc1oss- AMY GC1ON ExsSarL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-09

STROLOGY.-MHdsE CkANES and A
Lore uuYSers sa;e: business marriage and sickness
descri5ed Ssfiviues wrr,en, q and - Questions sso
sn.ered sv srfer; lessons aso gven :, Astroogy As
,-,o-v P6reooory he Lsdns : cts 50 ets. PAIN
=, beIow BroEr SeCween Ntrh nd Ierh Ets Ph4Aari-
= 49, 1900 1lE
DOTATOEs-lso bbs superior White olle nose So's
+ 49,. Pot.toes kr family us-, vii Be sod lo~ By
49, HILL n GRoEsBEcK Is PesrLst
81 0O0 TO LOAN al per oeat 90 improved
ST. .UVUo1y properly AIRY 70
II N2ookln ~ - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-09
DolTuK, w,>rrp-o5 ~ p-;,v,-- ,oS E9s.

Dson CANA FOR 1850 The Company are now ealldins
seNe hundred oosS which hey sci 10 smperss and In
iasuous irea. on favorable % Ne employcd 10
reiSnnng eoN num Honesdsle ard Rswley 10 ROndoat
Aid New YORK The hcAts built carry rs the
sNko NOT Us wear vii however, D. only about Is
ne terms VII 10 " e. purchase moueY or ne boat 60
ei winch must oe paid In cash eocd security givea
Nf - payment on o. before nc lot DAY Of August
ne oaance u he purchase cney u be received by
-mens OF SIS pee ZIP cgt q n. freight % ne boat Tue
far ~ eE * Tor the present year VII be follows For
auip msie IN 10 days nom hone.iss 10 Rondoat {. The
fae % - eeuis per un to- II dsy ips - pet
spc over II dave 81 he OF - ceus per tan Oat a
eAsn cargo - viii - retained unu end " the seascu
the easoce OF NE freight will he paid cash the end Of
each ZIP
The sxpoas- ofunlosdinS will no, exceed eeot. pei
Mu.
The canal y les miles long The locks tended bon
dsy snt night and ips be maize IN 10 days without
change OF horses. The Company engage 10 supply The
reish and s employment tor the bosi hon the openlnS
Of the cana 10 the close OF navigsron When hosts
loaded al Hawlsy, ~ miles fon Rondoat ne pay viii ~
IN proportion 10 that Onihoresdale When hoss
qarvd 10 discharge New-Yors tho Couipsnys steam
oosis VII tow them without cnNge, and an additional
freight viii he paid to ghsl place
The Company slso building q number Of scows
which they Wil sell sfuO each me OF par
ment the boats, except a Tho insianeuts viii be ts
per UP.
Appaeahon made personally or BY letter to the sub
81 Waist New York with reference recommendation
10 character and capacity and accepted notice viii
be given hen and " here The contract be eSeculet
MAURICE WuRrS, President pro ie-
DELAWARE AND HUDSON CANAL OTFfCE
New. York, Jan, Is, 1851 ~ I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-09
WANTS.
ANANrEp nMEn n, S.N

w nees ~ho VII eoniTaes for silkng he shaa u coal
nine Y kho1e lssnd 80 feet below II rrs-rnt deptA -
Iasss nsessary for pumping None nyi Apply except POI
sous wh0 arr abe b give peTcg r the hlnuieal
~ he couirscL Proposals vii ~ received Al he o,~ n
p DUSTIN, a WAist Jaancey Court New-YcsA
CIV 81 Nv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-09
PARTNkR wANTED-A .

Itocsied IN western New York. with established ~
tail hardware business desres 20 get partner with cash
capital Of sl0e0 He mas IN his business $2 ~ % sous
hie capital desires withdraw $1,000 and place Il tn
another business The sales $500 the wear hss
mad Just terminated, athOug the business hlo at
ted BY he cholera Tor monhs The inventory 10 not
quite extended bat the pTuh.s be- safely plsced
s9iOC and the expenses - 30O-caving say, for
round hgure sboco net pfoeL In location where singh
Tor $500 Address. b A Box No "a Post Ofsce-wheu an
nirrview Will be- hal and other particulars stated I've
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-09
To LET AND FOR SALE
cayILUABLE PROPERTY IN sTANFORf

10 FOR sALE-ThAi Wsil-snOSn yies<ant situation in
- stanford ate he residence u Isaac Wsrdel, dect
.ho-.; Ii a ias from ne Newton and New Haven
Ralroad Dspo, 10 Village q Stanford he road ID
~ Cove Mil = osered for sale
The premises consists q tTostory mocer1buf dSel
Hnz nou-e. barn, sh~1s and Oer outDglldpgs ard -
.erss og add n nign Of cultivation The location
aas commanding Gew q se village II Stamford STAN
ord HAror and or - niles 10 srtruf, Of Long IslsEd
sound.
II tho shove property u sod before he sf day o.
Aarch next The house viii hen % es with without
he and For further Information apply 70
X. WARDRLL, Stamford.
w. {. HOTT. ISL YorksL BrooEyn
7. l. HAINES, "a Broadway, y 7.
b.-ShOglf he purchaser wish more lsnd tnsfs -
. y acres formerly porscn Of he estate Of So
ceased, nay BE had al a fair price, and loeAisa w
sbove premises. lol i~sod+I - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-09
DRY GOODS.


NIAssIC FALLS BATTs.-Ths balls Of the ass-
L'lsc Falls Cos make, Lowell comprising three quail
os 49, EEsMIrH co 50 and 81 Pins-.t
GREEN BAIZE.-2O bales % Green Bookings 81
VI American manufacture Tor sale By
Is SEsMlTH co b. 81 Pine-sL
L. ENTUCKY JRASs-S0 cases blue, green and c.
IN det mixed. FOR sac by NEsMlTH co.
tD 50 h 50 Pnest
LLANNELs-5O bales scarlet, orange ard blae, plan
and '~ied a. WOO, e s%RTs, F o. sac ~ p
DLANKETs-For Ho,els STEAMBOATS, snd Pscks'.
ID .hips Manufactured 10 order with he name woven 3d.
q .ESNITH co Agents - 4 y PIne-sL
BLANKET COATINGs.-5o Pays Adel.de Gen.
ID unsla ard Grey COzulks Of different euAiues Tor
,se 5y IfzJI NEsAfTH co. 50 4 81 Pine-st
TO LET AND FOR SALE.
q FOR sALR-A A.nufsenriag Establishment, B.
= waterpOser vel adapted for the Use of patent med
icine Button ink makers together win ~ scfes 81
and 49, trees of ne rsed fals house, barn store
house &c situated about y miles hoM Ne~-fgfk CNlf
ana fWO from Hastings Depot Hudson River haifoai
Apply 70 W n WAIT, Ig7 ssndsst Brookiyn, o. To
GEO BUTLER, Tribune Bgllding- n 1~eod'
a. FOR sALE-The nodern-ouiA twosiory ard ~
e &c houses III and is doaToe-st ssH kgigersg A1ei
- wlh twelve years unsXpired race u lot win 10
usuAi cOudlrons f0r renewal Ground rent tio IN
bali the purchase money can remain On bond and nor
gaze a. per cent Apply "a
ri losotF Dr. STEPHEN WOOD lsy Eaet bro.desy
~. FOK -AIE-Ho4se ssd LIT 80 Tiard-.s. ot IS
E feet fror, ard rear deptn = Get ae ooas- - er..y
&c. eat order Will ts sod low $500 can remain On he
prOoer-y INQUIRE a. Ann-sL tns premises Alsc
or sale Loose and lot 81 Grsndst valuable property ~
invesrmeni Cal a. above. lll lmeoc'
I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-09

r0Tr-r0rr
she opportunities for improvement They could noi have
commenced earlier with much comparative advantage 10
themselves / understand that he Executive COMMITTEE
have already determined upon The early Introduction %.
me study OF Book keePi,s
No student should be required to remain year
II the Free Academy before he can learn
Chemistry or Book keeping. especially the latter.
We have never heard a satisfactory reason from
Chemis, for postpcnins the study Of th,t Use:''.
science to late period OF the students career
To conclude, our main point, which our oorresPon-
dent has nowhere touched. IS that practical
English course should have been the rery Rrst or
ganzed-including the elements Of such arts and
sciences as the students wish to learn A modern
language course should have been the next cared
for TINS opinion 10 based upon the assumption that
the bulk OF the voters in this City would have their
children learn during the SIX. twelve, or eighteen
months tia, they VIII remain in the Free AGA
DENY. German and French. rather than Latin and
Greek how 70 keep hooks, make out BIZ or re-
ceir, and compose and mechanically execute 4
decent business letter. rather than the higher
branches Of Mathematics the history and the Con-
stituton e the United States and the state Of New
York rsiher than the ancient histories Of Greece
and Egypt Whatever opinion may be .nter-
tanned Of the utility Of certain other branches Ct
study we are confident that al unprejudiced and
disinierested persons viii agree with rs, that tbs
the Peoples School ought 70 be practical school,
and that those branches Of learning required BY
the poor mans son who can pass OILY bis SIX or
twelve months there, should be taught 70 him first
Of all and the obviously less useful branches placed
further on in the course Il introduced at al. which
should be 4 matter fcs separate and after oons'd
or alton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-09
BOOK TRADE.
POPULAR LECTURES
ScIENo AND ART.

OKLIvfRFD ~ ma cHIEF CIrIEs ANO TOWNS N rHt
UNITED STATES
BY DIONYSIUS LARDNFR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-09

N GRuFITHs TREATISE OK NAVAL ARCH
lecture no p just Issued, and fully susian' the eN
peetaon. that called forth by the first number Il can
not fall 70 tAke high rank tho science Of which u treats
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-09

~ "DEscmFTIoN or OREGON AsD CALHoR.
siA"-A bret eompend Of Information for the emigran,
,h msp on irge scale compiled from the la,es a..
ihorities Philadelphia Thomas. Cow Perihwaiis Co,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-09

~ SCHOOL DIALOGUES, By Charles North
end limo Pr 252 A iudieious selection Of DRAMA e
pieces for rehearss! in schools (NswYork \ Barnes
4 Col.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-09

Ctscrrr CouRr-Beiore Judge McCoan--
r,4ne,, Hnbe, " Naotls De H4ytTo recover from o. .
OF he cunductors q the Sew-Jsrsey RAJ Road Co da
ages Tor is1ry 70 painat 10 having as sg of9Ae
osirg ee from The cars sr-sdy referred To- Tie esi
cory corcuded. ADD the case VII b summed % y
Nessrs Brady add Van Barren th-s forenoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-09

~ TURKISH EVENING ENrERrAISNESTs
translated from ths Turkish by JoHS ?. BSowS. limo
pp SIS popular oriental work. rendered into English
by gentleman who has resieed several wears In Constant
uope Dragoman Of the United States Legation at the o.
toman Porte lis ourous specimen Of Eastern literature
and VIII be read with considerable interest (NewYork
l.e,rrn L Pnfnaml
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-09

- LErrERs 10 TRISITARIAN. by GgoRGs
BUsH reprint ola series Of eters which first appeared
in The New Church Repository, addressed 20 eminent
syman. The prevailing doctrine q the Trinity Is contrast
e v7ih The teachings OF the New Church. and view pre-
.ented which ths saihor confident vii commend ise
favor Of his fellow Christians Of different beliefs The
discussion Is conducted with great decoum and coartes
and displays throughout the earning and genuine hon
esy for which the able saihors theological writings
usually distinguished
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-09

~ \ NV TREATISE oN AsIRoNoNY. andthe
Use OF The Globes by jaws MISrISE' % mo Pp 80
intended for iheuse OF high schools and academies and
ANS 10 supply defects Of the smaller compends and %
part comprehensive knowledge u the subjects reaici
o. within ,he scope Of moderate volume tNew- York
L fn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-09

- The ICoNoGRAPuIc EscIcLorEDiA, -
The FIN Part Of ths elegant scientific publication has
been issued and fully justices the high encomium with
which the previous numbers have been universally rece
"a fNew.Yors Rudoi pr Gsr1qel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-09
AiORKI. CANAL AND BANKIN0 cOMPANY.
S,ona wATRR APPAR ATUs0fsysry eeseI

IL nisslon Merchants and Importers Of Havana CiS1S
Announce ths p1bc 20 have Opersd ssofe a. III rs
sec .. where viii be oGnc constantly % hsnd 1gs ma
Of s bs.t Cgss. among hen tns es'sofs
cd brand " la EpocA7 1910. o.,.
Country and cry dealers will DO vel 70 sssn,ss g~
.fork "A e2erv .rrc.e IA zuaralteed x0c1ine. ~
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-12
THE WEEKLY NATIONAL INTELLIGENcER.

The subscription price Of this paper for year is THREE
For the long Sessions of Congress- (averagng eight
onths,) the price will be Two DoIIAHs Tor the short
Sessions OsE DoLLAR per copy
reduction of 20 per cent Cor onehith OF the ia chase
time five copies Of the Weekly paper and like reduction
Of rs per cent Cor fourth Of the full chag TO any one
who will order and pay for at one time ten copies
No accounts being kept for this paper viii not be Tor
wared to any one unless paid for in advance nor sent any
longer than the time for which it is so paid for
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-13

Rerenge for Criticism.-Heury Kie.
Der, a musician at Petersburgh, cow
hided an editor for a criticism on him.
A few days since he was tried and con-
victed in one of the Pittsburgh courts foI
an assault, and the court in sentencing
him, remarked:
You have been found guilty ofassault
and battery. Ifyou had been hbelled
or slandered in newspaper, you might
have had legal redress. Artists, as
well as statesmen and politicians are
open to criticism. The man who in this
country where liberty prevails, and
where all men should be sensitive OF
their honor, raises COW hide at his
neighbor, should be prepared to die at
his feet. 1t is gross outrage. The
sentence of this court is that you pay a
fine Of one hundred dollars, and the cost
Of prosecution.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-13

UNBLCsHING lMPuDEScE AND MER-
TIED PUNISHMENT. - Fred Douglass,
the impudent negro who has of late ken
upon himself the privilege Of abusing
our country, its Patriots and Constitu-
ton, without having that chastisement
which he so richly merted at the hands
ofour Republicans, who would not con-
desescend to notice his blasphemy and
negroisms, had the audacity yesterday
morning to walk down Broadway, the
principle promenade In our city, with two
white females resting on his arms. On
observing that he was watched, the ne
gro commenced laughing and sneering
at the gentlemen VINO were behind him.
One of them could not withstand the pro-
voked and justi6able temptation to award
TO the negro that punishment which his
daring rascality had subjected h,m to-
The gentleman stepped up to him, and
politely requested the females to leave
their ebony companion and place them
selves under the protection Of those
standing near by. The women very
quietly did as they were reoue:tedto do,
and then the indignant and insuIted gen
tleman administered to the back of the
negro dressing that he will have oc-
casion to remember some time hence
Maddened justice forgets the dictates of
law in case ofthis kind; and personal
ly we can see no reason why it should
not. IN. Y. Globe. r.t
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-13
TERRIBLE SLAUGHTER By MASfA4

TERRIBLE SLAUGHTER By MANIAC
IN STRATFoRDsHIRE.-S and the
ghborhood, were On Wednesday
alarmed by report, which turned out
quite correct, of most tragical event
having taken place at Ingestra, the seat
of Earl Talbot. 1t seems that Mr.. Yar-
ker, head gamekeeper of Earl Talbot,
who was recovering from an attack of
deluiun, ireme'1s, was attacked by Walter
Murray, the perssn who was placed in
charge of him by the advice of his med
ical adviser, Mr.. Waddell, of Stafford,
who had repeatedly given instructions
that any weapon with which he could pos
sibly do any injury should be cautiously
kept from him, and also that he should be
strictly watched. 1t appears. however.
that Murray, who is an under-keeper,
about 6 o'clock, on Tuesday evening,
incautiously allowed Yarker to take out
a gun, in company with him, for the pur-
pose of shooting jackdaws.. After they
mad proceeded about mile Yarker shot
Murray with bullet; Yarker then re-
turned home, leaving his victim dead in
kind of tower or temple.
The servant girl was in the kitchen
when Yarker arrived there, taking tea,
with an infant in her arms; he opened
the door and shot her dead through the
head, the child falling unhurt to the
ground. Yarker's sister, who els the
widow of medical gentleman, was in
the small apartment, not more than three
yards from him; he levelled the gun al
her, and she shifted her position; he
lowered the gun from his shoulder, again
levelled it and fired; she distinctly saw
the flash, and immediately moved her
head and escaped, with two shots in the
face; Yarker then ran from the house,
and escaped into the wood, with his gun
unloaded. His wif., who was In the
yard, followed him.: In about 10 min
utes from this time. Yarker's sister
heard the report of gun. and in about
two minute. afterwards, the report Of
another. Mr.. Waddell, the surgeon,
was Immediately sent for from Stafford,
and on his arrival at the scene, found
Yarker and his wife lying about five
yards distant from each other. Mrs.
Yarker having been shot through the
heart, and the upper part Of Yarker's
head being entirely blown of, taking
with it nearly the whole of the contents
of the skull.-IEnglish paper.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-13
An Omnibus Incident.

Mr.. Willis relates the following anec@
dote Of young lady, who came from
the country to New York to attend the
late anniversary celebrations in that ci-
ty:-
Let US tell a little instance Of GOODNESS
of one of those country ladies, which We
witnessed in an omnibus the other day
She was excessively pretty, and in her
nrouth (the dimples at the corner OF
which were 50 deep and so turned in,
like inverted commas, that her lips look
ed like a quotation, she carried the ia !
ted sixpence, doomed to pass froEn tho
warm bliss of that rosy pressure to tho
cool change-box on the top. Arriving
opposite the Tabernacle, she pulled the
string, took the piece Of silver from her
mouth, and gave it to young man site
ting opposite. He received it politely,
but, as the omnibus was coming to a
stand still, she had time to observe that
he admiringly placed the moist sixpence
within his own lips, and took less mag
netised one from his own pocket to throw
away on the driver.
There was suppressed smile among
the other passengers, but the lady was
not to be compliInented SO promiscuous-
ly. I1l trouble you for my sixpence,
sir she said, holding out her hand with
its green init, and receiving the money.
between thumb and finger, as she would
take cockroach from a pot of marina
lade, she passed it up herself, and Jock
ed round rebukingly, as she went out.
on those of US who had he'd the imferti-
nence to smile. Now, We commend this
young lady to the nominating committee
Of the Ohio Convention for the Rights
of Women, and, if she will send us her
name, we will see that it is opportunely
launched on some tenth wave of the
present rising food of the sovereignty
Of woman.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-13

BLOODY TEuD.-A correspondent OF
the Louisville Journal gives sad ac-
count of feud between two families o,
Garrard CO., KY, named Evans and
Hill. DR.. Evans, some two or three
months since, shot one of his nelghbors
named Hill, and then fed, it is sup
posed, to Indiana. On Monday last,
one of the Evans and one Of the EiIl's
came into collision, and exchanged shots
without effect The Hill gang then fell
on Evans with knives and cut his throat
on each side, and his upper lip nearly
off. While this butchering business was
going on, brother Of Evans appeared
and shot down with revolver, success
siyely, Russell Hill, Frederick ,Hm,
VIM Hill, jr., and Henry Ssgacy, a
brother-in-law. Numerous shots were
made at him without killing him. The
battle was over the wounded Evans.
and who was supposed to be dead.
None Of the five wounded are dead. and
it is thought they may all recover.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-13

Charge Of Bigomy.-Yesterday morn
ing the police of Southwark arrested d.
H. Watson, charged with bigamy. He
was taken before aldermen Isard, and
committed to prison. to answer This
nice young man, it seems, married a
Miss Catharine Vanderver, Of Whining
ton, Delaware, about two years since,
and lived with her until he became ac-
quainted with Miss Rosanna Browney,
Of Charlestown, Mass. and married her,
under the pretence, Of course, that he
was enjoying the single state of blessed
ness. After he was joined in wedlock
with that unpretending female, he re-
moved to this city, and was arrested at
the instance Of his first love. Philad.
Times.