davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14
DANCING
A DODWORTH'S PRIVATE DAN

A DODWORTH'S PRIVATE DAN
IAsClNG ACADEMY 4i8 Broome,st. near Broadway
THE classes for the open al and L NJ
on Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday for Gentle
men, Tuesday aud Saturday At P NJ for Ladies and at
tor children. On Saturday al for those who can attend
but week Private lessons any time when not oc-
cupicd by the classes SOiee daan,ee every two weeks
for adults und every month for children and parents
Great will be exercised with regard to the manners
and conduct of children All tie fashionable dances VIII
taught and in addition TO them shall have the pleasure OF
introducing the Boero, entirely new dance, both music
and Ounce composed by myself; having some resemblance
10 the ScholeSch my pupils insist upon calling the DQu
worth Schoesch" 1t is in course OF publication ny
Mcsss Hall Son. 259 Broadway aud VIII be ready in
few days
Just published, Dodswor's Quadrlle Dance, containing
all the figures that are danced in NewYork, with much
other useful matter Any desiring copy can be iu
nised graEuunsly by calling al the Academy MI lmeod
financing ACADEMY.-MADAME
NJ DRAWER, Gate Mile. Desardns will for the ac-
commodaion of her numerous pupils give lessons at /
Washington place IS Thildav 500 Broadway al Madame
Conaus School, and her residence IA Leonadst where
communications be addressed and where she eau be
found a! al hours, unless otherwise engaged.
OFT 8tlhN Sat*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14
MEDICINES.
U,EN THOUSAND CURES and NOT

NNEN THOUSAND CURES and NOI
Il SINGLE FAILURE! DR.. HASTINGS COM.
POUND SYRUP OF NAPTHA, celebrated throughout
10th Continents for wonderful cures OF CONSUMPTION,
Asthma, Decline Splitting OF Blood Night Sweats Oi!hcu
Breathing Coughs Colds and all diseases OF the Chest and
lis effect upon the system Is mild and soothing, at the
same time certain and ecaclousrarely falling TO give re-
liefupon the first application, and by repeating II lew
times permanent cure is effected
The proprietor, therefore, not only recommends his NAP
TIA SYRUP but warrants II to lie warrants II 10
act upon the Cye and purify il; he toremoYe
blood he il TO open the internal and external
pores the body, and eject all tie obnoxious particles
which have accumulated IL the system he warrants It as
- CURING DISEASED LUNGS,
Hectic Fever Night Sweats, Dyspepsia Liver Complaints,
Pann the Chest and Asthma; and he warrants arrest me
formed that persons consumption may take win the
most positive confidence of cure for It's great seat OF
action il in Lungs, Which II ncnealee III All directions,
purifying them ofeQeytMng obnoxious IN lis progress and
In n perfect healthy CONDITION. - 80 -
DIR HASTINGS COMPOUND SYRUP OF NAPTHA
is dplly recommended by the Medical Profession That
enHenl Physician, DR.. Mott OF New York says . thai as
PBmonic Remedy il cannot be 100 highly prased' DR..
Arnold ofhe Marine Hospital, savannah Dr. Ware o!
Liverpool ENGLAND; Dr. Boyd OF lancaster, Dr. Hamilton
OF Bah aud those eminent publications. the London Lam
eel the Medical Journal aud Brathwatcs Retrospect al
accord Tie convincing certificates ot It's virtues
In this country i has been used with distinguished suc'
cess
HARRISON on lhe wrapper. Price 81 per bolte, SIX
boulcs 9r - Principal Office l5i Green"lchot New
York
Frolhinglam in Boston by Reading Co. IN Philadelphia
by Zeber 5. Co Thrdst below Chestnut and IN Baltimore
by S. S. Hance.
Sold in New.York by f. NJ Guion, l37 Bowery; H'C.
Sanders 325 Bowery John B Dodd, III Broadway, and
CodinotOn 3O9 EIudsOu-.t o22 lNIuTh&S'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14
n,RIFLLYS TELEGRAPH LINES

W connecting with all sections Of the United states
General Office iSl Broadway Open from in the morning
ill II al night Visitors in New.York who are accustomed
to ransacng business with the ORely Lines in any sec-
ton of the United States will find il to einerest 10 leave
their dispatches this Office TO insure promp! and correct
transmission leo u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14
n FTvTFR FTT,FS.-The Patent LEAF
TELEGRAPH.

-1>-~---->~~-.-----.--~-- 7-1-C@1C-s,
FVNO TEL EG RIA P H COMPANIES
IL THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES AND
BRITISH PROVINCES.-The subscriber would respect
fully give that he has opened at III Broad
way New York for the purpose Of keeping constantly On
sale Wire Registers Magnets Insulalors, Zines Porous
Cups Tumbers Acids Protectors Olmstead's Battery,
Gulta Percla and River Wire and every description OF
MAGNETIC AND CHEMICAL TELEGRAPH
APPARATUS,
Al Manufacturers prices.
The advantages to the Companies in having room OF
this kind are TOO obvious require moments conders-
SUPPORT All valuable improvements will be added to the
stock as soon az possible Orders will be puncuaIy a.
ended TO, if addressed 10 ,
NORTON'S TELEGRAPHIC ROOMS,
o12 SatTu& Thtf IN Broadway, NeW-Iork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14

NTEyy YORK oUPRRME COURr-hABQUB = VIZ, r.
lHs1d JOEL SEYMOUR aSatrsI K. P CADI,1s'N1.I.s ls
M0ney Dernaud Contrsct( Com not ser) 10 ~ 4
You are hateSy summoned and requires answer hs
rbsacf.on which THE day fled in the osics Oh
CITY snd County Of New York, and 70 s'rvs copy of w
- aid COMPLIANT on tic subscriber, biz ohos 10 Va,
street n saA City Of New York within twopJ dip w -
.rYcs Of this you exclusive OF the 4 :.
we and L you fail TO answer said complaint Ehp a' n
aforesaid tie plaintiff THIS action vii taks Judsnsus
for the Of three hundred and 'egsGty seven dollars g
c4us with interest from the twsntyssysnth day Of os
thousand eight hundred and MY 5esdes thu cost d ~ ~
Dand sew YORK, October 30. 1870. 90, ,..u.,
hlChAiAD D. i'iD1i'' any, 50 Wl5spse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14

SUPREME CoURT-Sarah r. Browsr against Jon y o.,
y err SummoHs for relief Com. 10. served TO WhN
BRoWER tao above namad def'a5ant foq ~ 1 s =,
rhCh was filed in the Office of the Cstk Of lbs cJl Cs4I
NawYork the City Hall sad City 90 the Es,.aA ay
on he .bctb.r al the City Of New Yor within ssa
tho serve OF tks summons you exclusive OF tho d 'sa
wee; and you fail the said compliant s't a.
Aforesaid the plaintiff this action vii apply 10 Tie Cos I
efdemanded IN the complaint Dated Nss fofS oe.Sssi
OIL IawswTb4 CORNELIU MINOR PlAinsiE a|fF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14

NOTICE Is hefeoy gwen according % sv % I, c. e
| Y CLAIMS against JOHN A. WARRINGTON az ,a siSs
groo,yn KjHzs County decreased that thsy are i.ssE
-, zane with he vouchers thereof 70 s subaenas rs
Jpa Warrington ad@a,t';aI q 9o ,a on Or 5 '
day Of December 1ext-Datsd Nay sls Is' uvERf ca
uy43 ae5mSTh --,,,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14
COAL.

NOAL.-I am selling COAL, as usual,
of the BEST QUALITY cheaper than any other deal.
Ar in the cit from my yard King and Greenwich
At. (oI0 6w'j PETER CLINTON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14

-OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, according 70 Nv, II 4, Ts,
bayit1 claims against WILLIAM C0WLEY iae - ,1f u
Of Wsnsbulgh Kinks County. deeeAsed that u " -
s,hh; be sans 1jth the vouchers thereof 70 ths
III Fourth street, ths sad Wlamsbafsh o. ssfY
NJ 1o,I nert--Datsa sept 10, 1880. ELIZA CYye.a,sl
- IaWou+Tb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14

NEW-YoRK SUPREME cOURr-ssIy X Goa ssI. .1, !,
swer tIs compalnt IN tb. acton which Glsd b. go
the Clerk OF Tho County Of Brooms at Binghamlon ,l
the 27th day Of September 1885, and serVs acopy X M
o. me- - the village Of Bnshant0n, within I"shy ~ vU
service hereof sIeusys oi the day Of such series ~ ~
answer tia complaint Aforesaid tho pIaInun s gtt,
Supreme Court for the relief demanded IN The sag 1890 IA
sides the costs Of this ac ion-Dated Basanon ~ sa,sg
1880 SOLOMON JUDD, i4nNA ssi1,rssTY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14

nr0TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, according 70 AZ, = y 4, Oh
faIin, eiairns against PETER W. RADCLIFk 80 ,5gH
~ pyooIYn Kngs County deceased, that they is "
st tba SANE with the vouchers thereof 70 llsn1e Is'
oges No % WalEst.sst, III the City Of New fon, o. y
il" day o' O'esI-''' JAMES BOORMA5 LIrsEs
e97 LspomTh PETER DE"IllI l-----t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14

NTOT[CE Is HEREBY GIVEN according % AZ y ~ - fas
Nharing claims against LAWRENCE WHITFIELD, ,S,y ,s
village Of WiamabuIs, Kings County dscsassat - sg, E&
CURED exhibit the with Tie vouchers 2
Bss4nan strest in tie City Of New York, on or ,.sar
oil May next-Dated October II, 1880. VI -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES seeefs y w r ~ s.e5 q
~ having claims against Ht1io ~ - rlSt 81 a
III. vdachsr, Lsrso to ether Of he aads',ss :, y.
business IN tue CITY OF Se~Yort iorssaa, ~ y. p q
NV he aount due 20 either Of ps b ne az ~. ~ r.
Possession OF painting. other arss' q s.s ssI
fecessed, are requested 70 return ui1 'aN'
YORK Soy -nkes ii, lsj0 - c,,,5 tsss,, Efrergr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14

Observation-Disclosures about pur-
Pianos VIII find 70 their advantage TO cal at R
1Iern Cos Mandatory, 1874 Fuioust west or Broad
GteiH naval assortment Of mahogany AID rosewood
a on hard which VIII be sold low FOR cash or
1I-oS paper Dealers supplied on liberal terms
epPtosfeo pup GLENN s, co. l9i Fultop-sl
nTBOIS 4 WARMER, Piano-Forte
FNakers. SIS BROADWAY, ny Oh 8ws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14
.IXNTIIDER'S PATENT SALAMAN-
FyVUTTLE'S PATENT BABY JUMP.

Il ERS-Tbe Moiher's blessing and child's delight
producing health strength growth fine forms ana HAPPY
dispositions Many Improvements have beeu effected by
the inventor of this delightful affair and the constant de-
mand is sufficient proof Of is merits Price go pP
W. FUTILE, at his splendid Emporium OF Fancy Goods
3i5 Broadway. o5l Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14

AT PRIVATE SALE-The two very
LAsupcrior HOUSES and LOTS of GROUND known
as Nos 10 and Is West 2h-st north side, uear Broadway
and 5tay overlooking Madson-square- lots being in
size % feel front by 90 feet inches in dePh The ho9ses
% feet by 65 feet in DEPTH four stories high ana pun N
new and elegant pattern being just finished and ready for
immediate occupaion The dining room l7t by = 9e
PANEL Work in he ceiling present suit of unsur
passed elegance by any Of similar dimensions IN ls city
works OF Mr. o Corr sculptor; also all arrangements for
gas Croton water and heating with hot air upon the most
improved plans-n fact, the whole house is finished com
pee ard is perfect in every espect-a large portion Of
The purchase money anreman bond and mortgage For
price and further particulars Of the above property apply 10
nl4 lw A. j. BLEECKER, Auconeer, Broad-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14

ALADY would like few pupils upon
Athe PIANO and in SINGING Best of Preference gwen
and reasonable Board would be liked IN the eastern
Theta, Tribune Office nh "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14

IN PURSUANCE Of o4.t Of .s' - si q III, y
Hev Yort, notice sSfsSJ g. ~ ia cty of ~
5ses.sed 70 pressn. he WITH 'o@I =. cy i ss
Jar At h o&cs, No Kss'aq s.rsss = Ds
sSiors ths twsnty. 9Th dsy al S0''A''
SO 80 ~ law - essT JAaE' 3 I"A' s'7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14
PRINTING.

EeLAIN and Splendid PRINTING, RU-
"a LING and BINDiNG-FARTS Printing Establish
Churrh Yar5 - -- -. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14

All th,tss1sp SAID ss, nsntonsd ts q ~,
street afa sont ~ tss sa'ss at
north sa.sry correr Of Seventh and Sltssah Vt s 1s
~ thence sasorN IS lhsaee lrthst9 - se ltss
halcs ussstly FEAT thence scvihsry ~ sst As u 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14

pUBLIc ADMINISTRATORS ofYIcE =. "a - a :.
So;ea Ass9y Ea;a a.. e f,o the ca aSss 81
800 I'D ,6 sed to sa9. died ieats ti
sansesta Of tie Coao.y Of E.w.Y oIk ri ,5s n -
uosn he estate Of tbs sad lctes'aD' o. Ssz
o3S 2aw4v JAMES 5 IhAisI-, 80 - chi >
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14

NOVERNESS.- Lady who is a com
w petent and experienced TEACHER of, the English
Branches, Drawing, &C is DESTROYS of locating herself IN
some respectable family in this city as visiting or daily
lars apply 10 the u s School Agency, 293 Broadway
This Institution is In its fourth year. and patronzed by
the best Schools Families and Teachers s. procures ne
gotialions until suited. E. II. WILCOX, Proprietor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14

~ PURSUANCE Of AZ order Of the sar m asrsa, & "a
s.~ Yot. hsr..y s,sss s c c9 Il re- :
s ,. aasa1 . s.ssa. 10 :s ,os
subscriber, hs Office No sa sni -,
YORK OF before hs 25th dsJ Of ISEs 1aalI-fs
tie 3ad day OF August leSo Psbh A@---s
IaHfnaTh ,aaar gsel =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14

A LADY who has had many years ex-
IA perence in teaching tho Piano Forte having now
few hours her disposal wishes 10 take one or two more
Pups to instruct either their residences her own
Address L. S. Tribune Office. NIL Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14

SUPREME C0uKr-in tina matter e, ihs sppaei,ce q ;,
- or Aldermen and Commonalv OF the Ciy Of SsrIs,
relative 10 the WIDENING OF DEY-STREEr tsa ts.i - ~
Southerly sds thereof between Brosdw aud Gresae %
the THIRD Ward Of said City The undersgn-s Commissioner N
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-25
Admis.ion OF California;.

In almost every section OF the country,
the expectation seems to be universal
that bill for the admission of California
will pass both houses of Congress by COM
handing majorities. So far as we have
been able to observe, there has not been a
single objection adduced to the measure,
worthy of serious consideration, which
has not been amply and satisfactorily an
swered. The pretence that there was i'm
proper interference on the part Of the
Administration to induce the residents
of California to frame State govern
ment, and ask for admission into the
Union, is abandoned by common con-
sent. Not particle Of evidence has been
offered to sustain the allegation; and rest
ing on nothing but the unsupported asser-
ton of the Union and its coadntors, it of
course failed to obtain credence in any
quarter. But suppose the friends Of the
Administration, either with or without its
sanction, endeavored to persuade the peo-
PIC vi SdlllOlIld tudt SuCl d Stcp WdS
cious and wise-the best thing that could
be done under the circumstances-wou
that constitute substantial reason for OPP
posing her admissions
The only question is, whether Califor-
MIA ought to be admitted as State? and
this should be considered in its intrinsic
merits, and without reference to the opin-
ions or wishes of any body. 1t is con-
coded that General TAYLOR, in common
with all intelligent and patriotic men, de-
string to see wholesome government, in
surfing peace, order and safety, take the
place of anarchy and confusion in Califor-
MIA, may have desired that the people
should adopt measures to remedy the evils
consequent upon the neglect of Congress;
and all that can be said on the subject is,
that General TAYLOR and the people of
California thought alike on this point.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-25

ing sense of justice in the minds Of the majority
Other movements, since made here, contributed 10
the same result The liberal views OF certain north
ern gentlemen have operated IN the same direcuon'
A great impression has been made on the southern
mind especially, by the able, manly, and national
speech of Mr.. WEBSTER; showing, as he did, that
he had the statesmanlike sagacity TO understand
the real condition of the country, and the courage
TO meet the crisis. Avowing his readiness to do
Justice 10 all sections of the Union, according To
the letter and spirit OF the Constitution, he has
by that effort contributed, in a most eminent de-
gree to raise the hope that the liberal and just men
of the North would so far sustain him as in the end
TO lead to fair adjustment of the difficulty. But
should such not be the event-should the southern
people find that they have been decevedthere will
be renewal, with redoubed energy, of all the for
mer manifestations Of excitement
No where among them is there TO be found that
spirit Of slavish submission to wrong which il has
been sought to nculcate from certain quarters. The
only question which they divided Is, whether
they ought in the condition of things just now, TO
speak, and act. Though silent, they are reso ute.
The feeling of determination is daily spreading and
extending itself in all directions The instant 1t
appears necessary for them to act they will move
forward like torrent that, after being INSTRUCTED
for n time, has with gathered strength broken down
all that barred its way. trust, then, that those
who have the power in their hands will at once de-
eide 10 give us an equitable settlement. There 10
danger in delay, since each month that passes by
leaves a wider gap between the two sections, For
myself, while here as member, will use my OH
cial station 10 preserve as far as | can the Con-
stituton intact its letter and spirit and oprotect,
possible, from the threatened wrong, those whom
have the honor in part TO represent. Failing in
in whatever movements they may find necessary
to guard their safety and honor
Respectfully yours,
T. L. CLINGMAN.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-25

justly to itself nor TO the party there were many
others who should be removed.
Mr.. 5. also went into the removals under Mr..
Polk IN the Office of Commissioner of Public Build
ings and urged that the forbearance of the present
Administration unjust, when the conduct OF
Mr.. Polk was considered
He took up the diplomatic force, and said that
there were but few removals, &c. The postmasters,
navy agents, custom-house officers, and their sub
ordinates, also were examined, and he promised
that In his printed remarks he would specify all
the particulars attending each Many Of those
removed from custom houses, and navy agencies,
&c, were defauters.
he alluded to the removals Of General Lane, Col
onel Weller, and DIR. Blythe, of Mississippi, and
others alluded to by Mr.. BRADBURY in his speech.
He also went into examination of many par
ticuar cases of removals of clerks by MIR. Polk,
which removals had operated to the injury and
deriment of the public interests in consequence Of
the appointment. in the place of experienced clerks
OF incompetent and inexperienced persons. This
was particularly the in regard TO appointments
and removals in the Second and Third Auditors
office.
He read from the first annual message of General
Jackson upon the effect which long and uninter
rupted possession and enjoyment of the public
offices has upon the morals of the Office holders
themselves.
In conclusion he said, what he had stated on this
subject had been done his personal re-
| sponsibility, and without any intimaton from or
consultation with the President. II he had made
mistakes he would be happy TO correct them.
While the Administration was not responsible for
any thing he had said, nor what he might say he
not responsible for any thing that had occurred
under the Administration.
Mr.. DODGE said that he must dissent from the
Senator that point. The Senator might have
been in the Cabinet and have guided its councils.
Mr.. SMITH said that he had no desire to occupy
place in the Cabinet; the place was not SO envi-
able. Nor did he suppose that the distinguished
gentlemen who compose that Cabinet could be bet
ter chosen
Mr.. BRADBURY (for Mr.. BELLY moved, and
Al It;n
And then, on motion of Mr.. DODGE,
The Senate, at s. p. M, adjourned.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-25

The SHOWER OF FLESH AND BLoop.-The late
shower Of flesh and blood which came off in Samp
son county, is reported far and wide, and exciting
the especial wonder Of every body. We will VEN
ture a solution Of the problem.
II is the habit Of the turkey buzzard To overload
its stomach with the proceeds Of any dead carcass
that may fall under its observation and lay in a
comeatable state. On mounting into the air, find
ing the load too cumbrous, it disgorges part of the
same, and thus produces a shower OF the kind do
scribed; real flesh and blood
II the bones Of some animal or animals, horse
COW sheep, robbed Of their f1eshy covering, arc
not found somewhere not far from the scene Of the
shower, after strict search, we rccant the above
and go back 10 point-"Don't know"
illumination IN C) Courier lqh
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-25

letter from an officer on board the United States
sloop of war Albany, Com. v. M. Randolph, dated
Para, Brazil, February 7, (says the Philadelphia
North Amaican,) relates the following incident:
GAS we passed their (Para) fort, which is about
five miles below the town, they hailed US and told
us that it was general order from the governor
not to permit any vessel to pass the fort before she
officers, as contagious diseases were very preva-
lent; and that If we did not come to Immediately
they would fire a signal gun to arouse the town.
Seeing that we were resolved not to-comply with
this requsition, nor be driven off by mere threat,
they fired an alarm gun stirring scene ensued.
We Immediately beat to quarters-shotted the guns,
and lit the battle MISUNDERSTANDING that, perhaps,
their next move would be to give us broadsde.
However, they very wisely concluded to modest us
no further, and we allowed quietly to pass up
to the town. And thus ended an affair which at
one time presented quito squallY aspect
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-25

the fremont House was extinguished without much
farther damage TO the edifce than was designated
in our paper of Saturday. The fire mostly
roof Of the main building only being burned.
The amount of damage Is estimated at from
$4,000 TO $4,000. A telegraphic communication
from Boston places IL at $40, 900 TO 30 000 mostly
on the furniture. There no insurance ON the
building, and only $4,000 the furniture. The
proprietors Of the hotel are Mcssrs Tucker &
Parker.
The fire is supposed TO have originated from a de-
feet in the hue; and having penetrated under the
roof, and down the sides, between the plasternq
and the outer brick wall, IL baffied for long time
all efforts TO reach IL with the hose.-N. " Com.
Advertiser.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-25

Lucky CAUoRsrASs.-Thc individual spoken Of
in the annexed extract from letter received here
few days ago from the East, about two years ago
was extensively engaged in manufacturing, and
becoming involved, took the track for California:
"P- has returned with pile. How much I
do not exactly know, but at least IL Is worth
500, 900 10 900, 900. Either is large enough
lie arrived in New York on the 18th instant Two
years and eight days ago precisely he left New
York with not penny he could cali his own, and
was obliged TO borrow money 10 get 10 California.
This equals any Of the Arabian Nights stories we
read of when boys. II is almost incredible.
Oh, who went with him, has also returned.
He arrived at San Francisco not worth cent, was
in business in less than year, settled up his
business clean, and brought home $50, 900 in dust.
They say that the next two years will be better
than the last. ALBANY Argus.