davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-09

FOR sALR-0ne second band Adams Power Pre-,
as II r. HOE CO - and 81 sol5-s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-09
~, FOR sALE-The steamboat NIAGARA,

~ FOR sALE-The steamboat NIAGARA,
EA&i4-$pow lying al the foot Of Frsnklin-st North
River-Length 40 feet % feet inches
beam TOO burden.
The NiassTa 10 in complete ORDER ready starr o.
DAVIS notice She hss boilers that have been In bu
a few uopihs Of extra size ard workmanship, givipg al
ample supply OF without the Of blowers. Her
speed now greater than when running the North
River
Estimates can be Office OF the OF huinR
her up 40 night boat with sIae-rooms, berths, &c Her
inventory complete In every respect FOR terms, &c s
ply 70 r. O SCHUYLER 2Hanovsr-st New YORK
T The Phiisdepha North American, Boston Aflss and
Bsifiruore Psfrint please COW s2u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-09
.1-s~ = REGULAR NAIL LINZ BIZ.
Ersss5tsA&-,s.sTWEEN BOsrON AND NEW.iORk

VIA stoningto1 ard frOVidence.--lnlsrc
route Without ferry, change Of cars or bsggsge-The
steamers G VANDERBILT, Captain joel Stone, ard
COMMODORE Capt William H. Frszee. 10 conn ectob
with the slonington and PIUvideooe and Boso and Proy
deuce Railroads leaving New-Yors daily, (Sundsys
terry Place al O'Clock p ~. and stonington a; q.
clock, Z. NJ upon the arrival mai from,
and Ia every respect particularly sdapsd the nsysa
pabe snd experienced The being the shortest
direct between Boston and NewY0rk. passengers are
enabled 10 arrive in ample time for the moruing ara on
steamboats, and railroads running various points from
those cres. The C. VANDERBILT will lesye Nsw-Yo
Tuesday, Thursday snd Saturday Leave Ston.ngon Mon
day Wednesday and Friday The COMMODORE VIII
leave New.York Monday, "Wednesday and Friday. Leave
5sonington Tuesday, Thursday s1d Saturday N B-Ps&
senger on the arrival OF the steamers al Stoaingon
coed hnnsdistey IN the splendid railroad 70 Prov
aence and Boston. saggage-mnser accompanies earh
vain 10 and from Boston For passage bes
OF neign applications may be made TO the agents the
wharf and al the offcs. n Bauery-plsce IS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-09

81 uuu1NEW.YORk &. ERIE RAIL
UROAD.-CHANGE OF HOURS
and AFTER Monday, May g. 1850, tho trains
viii leave a. fosws, by steamboat THOMAS POWELL,
from foot OF Dusne-st daily Sundays epted)
Breakfast and supper on board the boat
Way AND MAIL TRAIS-At 81 AN. stopping at all me
understanding at Corning and Jefferson about lo3 M
and at Buffalo next morning.
NIGHT TRAIN-At p NJ stopping at all the stations and
arriving 1t Geneva In time with The Express
train from Albany and arrive s Buffalo M next
Ak ExPhEss TkAIS-Will commence running 10 Few
DAYS OF which due notice will be given.
FREIGHT TsAS-Leave New. York, from foot Of Duane
st daily Sundays excePtedj al Freight TOR Geneva
Rochester and Buffalo forwarded by Express freight train.
New-York, May 2 1850.
my3u CHARLES hlNOT, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-09

0AkUM-5oo bales No. 500 do No. 2 Yer sale a,
" msnnfhcturers prices, by " i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-09

.Sg. FOX sALE-ELMlRA MILLS AT ELMIhA,
go N Y-Ths valuable properly, situated on the Che
rnung River In one OF the most peesant towns IN
Western New the line OF the Newly rk and Erie
Railroad where IL Is inerseced by branch connecting
With the Albany Buffalo Roed, Is offered at very low
price and on easy terms Previous 10 the proprstors
leaving Era yielded for several years net prof.
equal per cent tbs cost Terms One-third cash
down. balance in six yearly instruments For particulars
apply TO NATHANIEL w GOULD, Elmra, To the
proprietor, In Montreal. Canada Fest
OF en- Ira GOIlLU
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-09

SHERFFs SALLY an execution to ne aIec,si a
The City Ss York Saturday, h- 1t day Of June 80 al y
ococ. NJ right title and lisres, Of JAMES hoiLhN Neh
- DAY Of Marh $50 at any other TINE
the mag BE- o. m and 10 the
scrd eas~ho property 10 wit: al that certain ease d@t Ap
lsis for ten yesrs BY Charles Lo~her TO james
of that certain pece parcel Of land situate the fh "ad
The CIV Wtsreet Hubert
ed westerly West outer BY Land no" OF ale
Oliver led norlery by land late Of William LesVens ana
astery by john j. AstOcoanng IN ifOnt AMI
twenty length each SIDE twenty I'VE i-e o.ns
ground occsped oxer Son stable Also thAi Ger
buildings West street, no" ecu
pied by james Ellen Da, containing twenty eight iee ~
length street. running sad land ct 'e- 70 te eoe
yard u said MOysn certain ease lated
August years. Of that other piece Of land IN TIE run
AFORESAID bounded front BY "e-tstIeeti sonery
by now John J. A-ior cse To James oy ga
noery By Of john j. Aorj and easer by ind OF
the late John Asor CONTAINING front twelve ieet aud AZ r
on each feet leand 81 the right OF e sad
buildings and on the pieces nd above
mentioned Also all Of the said Aoyen o. IN and q
certain dated lsi for years and nine on
made BY I0wlher sad Mo Of the following described
premises: Aihat loi piece parcel OF and eoaed ~e
ery Weststfee oghery By land now or late 81 John
Aston now leased Mcy en norie BY land now or late Of
John Aston easiery land Of the late John Astorcon
tang West street twelve feet and nsi on esch sae
sixteen feet, or 'ess. lhohAS CAhNNbhi shrLn
jams MoRkIs Deputy Sheriff ~ hNnN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-09

PURSUANCE order the Surrogate Of the County Of
New YORK. Notice hereby accondns 70 Av TO al persons
having against yOSEf GUM late Of London. merchant
they requires to present the M the youeh
thereof subscriber the adm srs'r all and singular the
Foods ciates the sad licensed, the residence Of
subscriber The south Of spruce and GaI-he
streets syracuse the County Of Onondsg and State
the Office Of 1hOmAs Dbbiee attorney, &c 10
Nassau street the City Of New lor on or before The twenty sec
ne Isy6n - URiAH PHELPS, Administrator
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
IA SPECIAL rERn OF rHE syPkssE coy. No., ~

49,, - rrsm ny rgg SUPREME COURT bed ior
Ahe OF New Yors, q 'hs On, Of tV'n ~ Ls l.t-s Of
ibs 80 toar Levs chaii-, Aitom-s Gsa-f OF % ,ss c.
New yars AZ INST ib. Pre.deat, d rrci,r, and COMPANY "
r." o s, s, o. .ai n petition of Ai.s wh ts
70 a.. srnoa the -tats AMI property Of the
~ 3 c,aS ot A;ay ss s-sg ., H., i n. i,,- al
.rs h b, band, such Receiver. AL PrTnz n M !,
80 n-r ting, f'' an order requiring The holder, o W
&C., W.. by .l Receiver P,, The ar'i s.ssni OF IVY
per cent on toe :, S \, e s s,,nss as "a .as bis
IT,. 70 ore tie I and oertis' r anal ~
M sa o.h-r~e ts Court 80 A. in ~. san
nm, and :, place Court my direct be Ps-cat-i oa
sug a. a,' al rs benefit AID n-fe'i oy rao s Of
an Tor nsret any ~ 81 uoes ~ cerhe ~ r ~.
~ .s ;, he aid i,-ger or aepsai-i IA Coar
aak YORK I Iu.aaes and rrust company e' hn
purp5e cour den proper 10 maze ard so pfIi
IN Court hat shall be oi the ~ mon hai e-ss,. - ~,
80 Re- YER To call the .l- on such All Al such TIM ani
place a. may Be ihoas1 proper BY the Court "a. a al & upon
By sutrh- persons 70 Be aPPoniei y
person persons who be appointed for that Pa-~ 90 IS
., H.. co, .5 80 m 10 ret nni also praying that the .td
nav b. author red - -e :, public auction tine and
paoe aoic-. and ceatsn a. Ia Soafi ma
in hr .ac Recover thi, Cont shall BE- Of the can
be property dou-y sold ami % 30 al t an ere r Az -
sgnmeHt. releases and coaVe 'ns- nseg ~ ~ at-r or
sales; AMI that this Court s nase sach ilfh-' -.
Pvsrp generally and tie estate ind eas hlnis Of the
Rver shalt b thought n-,s and Prop, ior ss n the
Court best expedite si trust A ne d..s,1
ad disposition fund ti estate AnJns Tie tre rN
thereto
petitioner Of the sad Canal BANS sni
Interested show cause, ,ny iney a a h
this Court SPECIAL Term b@Fe appontri 10 er nee a.
CITY Hail the Cts Of Albany the AT iursiy 81 ny 49,
tton shou granted such order made 10 rsd " s e'
therein mea;onei, TO th- Court nay -h -
ADi further ordered. that the sad Rceyer Dc "h ss
ou the hereof copy Of tbs order 10 be Pno- '
An, Argus. the paper c lgs notices are sqa RED bj "A" %
be Published other newspaper published 70 me 81 ~
pIiittea n fh> cry 'eis lA ar f"'t
f,r<s ,a each ,k HsHnHn4 Tor -h" cae
and that he do also Git days from the date hereof, cause
oopy Of die said petn order Ia be served ether person
AM or by mail Which legal notices are frcr' %
law 10 several persons and corporations W
on III. officer of such coPoraonl VI" am
to be- creditor. OF sr the sad hee may
informed thereof places OF residence ana
xo er hundred dollars amount
80 e,,w,N3s 1CopvD :. LAY, Clefk.
PRUYN MARTIS Attorneys. 10 ~ stai~-i Ah'ny.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-09

o.: FACTORIES FOR SALE OR RENT-One
MI sanet factory contining two sets OF machinery loca
ted In the town Of MiddIebnry Conn. near Quasepsng
Pond. Also cotton factory, running about GOO spndes,
for making co'ionyarn. The buildings nearly and
the schnery excellent running order The water power
10 OF the most permanent 10 the State being supplied
from lake covering about 900 Said mills
OF being within few miles OF Nau gauck railroad
and several urnpikes In The Immediate vicinity Terms
made easy. Inquire Of EDWARD sCOVILL, Waterbury,
Conn. my2 2~eodf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-09

IN PURSUANCE Of the Surrogate Of the County OF
New Yot notice hereby al persons having claims
synn. JANIS LOZER Of the City OF New YORK. deceased To
he ,ame w vouchers thereof the subscriber al the oce
ofw.m X Thorn No. 20 Beekan street. he CITY Of New
Yo on OF before the eleventh day May ne1Dssd New fo
"a i.Ssp CAROLINE A. LEWIS, EIscutrr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-09
eF1 FOR SALE IN JERSEY CITY-0ae

eEl FOR SALE IN JERSEY CITY-One Of
20 those Substantially built brick houses Warenst
n known Capt Hsncox's Row, four minutes walk
from the Ferry walls no. less than II inches thick through
The house Is fnised IN modern style with marble
msnels, sliding doors plated furniture speaking tubes
dumb waiter hterrg Eastern, inclosed pAzzas in The
stories high iron balcony In front The house contains
bed rooms parors receiving parlor family room, kch
cellar Price $500 Part OF the purchase money
can remain on bond and mortgage at Per cent The
house Is rented good until the LIST OF May
next Apply to CLERK BACOT IS Mongomery-st or
Il. B WAKEMAN, q same street, Jersey CITY my8 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-09
OEFICE MERCANT,lLE Mg !y1 co;

n II
O63 WALLST-lp conformity with tho acquisitions OF
their charter Company submit the following statement;
1919 500, fo7 10
Amount of Premiums on policies Issued from
Sd April, fs49 TO Sd April, 1850 1,&29oO 60
Total amount Of Premiums ............ 81 4e5 3O7 7s
The amount OF Premiums marked ID during
the above, was
On Marine Risks l1l0659 Is
On Inland Trans and Nav1gs Rsks 774S5 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-09

- FOR SALE-Two 3-slory brick houses and lots
i 10 and ~ Lewis-st Lots 100 feet by Is feet 1t
pays 10 per cent and with houses would pay
10 per cent Five thousand dollars Of the purchase morey
can remain bond and mortgage. Houses In good re-
pair Inquire Of Z. FALCONER,5 Mangin-st ny4 2ws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-09

Total for four years. ..S7f9,O8S 30
TIE Company further report that they have st this dale
the following assets VIZ:
Invested In u s. Eve and six per Ct Stock e24 65 81
Bill. receivable 7l7l5l So
Cash and unsettled claims 10 be closed by csth
or Observation-Disclosures. 1913 81 |
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-09

WATCHEs, JEWELRY AND SILVER-WARE.
SQUIRE BROTHER,
81 FULTONST. AND 1872 BOWERY.
a WE CAN MAKE 1T THE INTEREST
IA OF these who wish the above goods 10y our hr.
= rangements IN Europe and the manufactures here,
Of getting goods from first hsnds,l to make their
,nIri,.ses al either store-T Fuon-st 1872 Bowery
(3old watches by Cooper To5ss, Beesiy and Others
God patent lever watches, full jeweled.
Gold patent lever watches for indies.
Gold and silver watches ofsll kinds
God lockets, like watches, open both sides.
Silver tea sets, forks, spoons, ladles &c.
silyerwsre IL the pride Of our business, and do
terniped keep tbs reputation Of selling all silver
equal to dollars, and thar IL warranted standard.
OuR RuLEs-An goods warranted a. represented; ol
each article The price marked In plain figures; price
and cash only 40 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-09
LEGHoRN HAT MANDATORY.

LEGH0RN HAT MANDATORY.
49, WILSON'S Leghorn Hat Manofsctory Eignn.
" avenue, hflh house above Tweny-sixth-st west
aide. Persons having Leghorr bonnets or Oats can
w them altered into fashionable shape, without
.ny appearance Of pecng ct this establishment my6 m'
nm FASHIONABLE HATs:-yust hnlshed, the
mos splendid article offered elegant French Sik
- Hsu al tho low price of g. usually sold .. ~ Also
an article Of q 80 Neat Has al ~ BROWN
s9o inns 1888 Canal-st door from Sullivan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-09

IN PURSUANCE OF order Of the Surrogate Of the County OF
New YORK notice hereby gwen persons having claims
against JAMES GRElG Of the City Of Nes ioli decreased 10
the same thereof the subscriber al his
aence No 4O7 the City Of New for before the
third day Of July nexDae New Yors the 26 day Of December
Ieta fd27 lA~6msl JAMES GREIG. Jr Administrator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-09

fntt csa% S y ;; Gi's : s.: as'p e.
quire OF
my3 2t+ W. g RAY, o. Frontst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-09

PURSUANCE Of order OF the Surrogate Of the County Of
hereby 70 all p-rsons having claims
a,anst JOSEPH LEAvY Of City Of New Yor deceased
vouchers thereof TO the suec at
the store OF Hart No 23 Broadway the C oil Ne-
Yor the eleventh day Of May n-rDStea Ne~fo
the seventh day olNovembef 1870
ns l.vsm SAMUEL NJ. ISAACs,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-09

Earned Yremiumf for the year.
Psid during The said period
For Marine Losses. .....,.........s5
For Inland Navigation Lossss......
Reinsurance, commission, interest,"
expenses and bad debts, tlcss gain
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-10-25
Sure Enough /!

Just listen how McCoRMIcK, of the
Muscatine Journal talk about the Boun-
ty Land Bill. Hope our neighbors OF
he Republic viii not get him by the ears
for ii:
"We have one objection to this Bill.
There is very meritorious class Of per-
sons who, in the year 1910, iii the dead
of winter, equipped themselves at their
own expense, and marched at the call oil
duty and patriotism, and Uncle Sam, to
our Southern boundary, where whiskey
mot blood) was "poured out like water y
and where "Greek met Greek" They
barred their bosoms 10 the winters storm
They endured all the privations of Q
winters campaign. in thinly inhabited
Territory. They went through the same
daring vancouver that the King of The
French, once upon time, is said to have
done, and which fea! is consigned to i'm
mortality in the following couplet--
s'The King of France, with forty thousand
men,
Marched up the hill, and then marched
down again"
And yet these men are unfroyided for
Where is the LIBERALITY, where is tn,
JUSTICE of Congress! What could ou
Senators and Representatives have beer
about! Were they asleep, that they
did not see TO il that Iowa "was in thu
Bill!" Was not "Stephen of the South
taken prisoner and held in durance vilt
for three mortal days!--and were not my
Lord Hastings, and his highness the
Duke put under guard for disobedienc'
of ordersl Was not the gallant McKe'
court. ma rtialed and tried for deserlion
and sentenced to pay ten gallons of wills
key! And did not some of the infuria
ted soldiers mistake a drum for some
thing else, and when it came to be used
was it not found in the same predicamen
that Col. McHenry's Horn vast
Think of these things, Messrs. Dodge
and Jones and LETTER and Miller, ant
see that justice is done TO the citizen-sol
diers OF Iowa.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-10-25
DEs MONIES COURIER.
OTTUMWA, IOWA:
Friday Morning, Oct, Is, 1850
Thc BOUNTY Land Bill Again.

The Secretary OF the Interior has Is
sued instructions in regard to the Boun-
ty Land Bill in which he says sit will
be his purpose to administer the law in
such manner as to make il what Con-
gress designed tito be, bounty to The
soldiers, and not to agents and specula-
tors" He also decides that call sales
transfers, assignments, and membranes
Of soldiers land claims, made before the
emanation of the patents are VOID ana
will be disregarded by the government.
We are we'll pleased with the Bounty
Land Bill viewed in this aspect. But
we certainly could not desire its passage
in such form that it would be OF more
advantage 10 spectators and agents than
TO the recipients OF the Bounty.
The last Republic seems 10 take OBJ
iections to our remarks heretofore on the
subject. We heretofore have taken the
position that if the bill had been admin
is,ered in the form it was supposed to
have passed allowing paients'io issue to
spectators that it would be of no BEN
eft TO the country. II the editors of
that sheet take the side of spectators
and agents and hold that the government
should pass laws indirectly beneiitlng
the soldiers, but more directly specula-
tors, we will meet the issue. We DO not
know any other they can make with US
So far as granting lands 10 soldiers is con-
cerned, we will go as far as the Repub-
nc dare. But we dare them to take the
side of the spectators in this matter.
AS we have said heretofore, the Boun-
~ of Congress has come at too late a
day. That now, large number OF the
most deserving soldiers, who served IN
wars since 1870 have died and their
heirs have become extinct. And that
one half at least of the surviving soldiers
are comfortably situated in the older
States. and if they accepted the bounty
itwould be for the purpose OF specula-
ton. But that il they had had the AID
now offered, at the time the war OF 1872
closed, it would have been blessing
We do not complain at all Of the munli-
icence OF Congress, although tardily
shown, bu. commend it, believing that 1t
is better late than never.
But perhaps our neighbors are oppo-
sed to grants being made for the purpose
of Internal improvements. If SO, let
us know where you are and we will be
a,you.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-10-25
Election i'm Ohio and Pennsyl-
vaRiR.

From what we can CLEAN from the
papers. il appears TO be conceded that,
in Ohio, Wood, Democrat, is elected
Governor by "a probable majority Of TO-
600. The Legislature is reported TO
stand 50 Wings to 33 Democrats and 4
Free-soilers in the lower house, ls
Wings to l6 Democrats in the Senate.
The following appears TO be the result
for Congress; Democrats supposed to be
elected; David L. Disney, Alfred P. Ed
gerton, Frederick Green, E. M Els
berry, George II. Busby, Moses Hoag-
land, Joseph Gable, David R. Cartier,
N. 8. Townsend, Messrs. Odds, Sweet
ger, and Newton IL; Wings, Lewis d.
Campbell, Gen. Hiram Bell. Benjamin
Stanton, Samuel Galloway, John WEIGH,
Alexander Harper, and Eben Newton, Z,
and Joshua X. GidJings, Independent
free-soil.
Pennsylvania, Charles Gilpin, Wing
is chosen mayor Of Philadelphia by O..
573 majority.
Messrs. Thomas B. Florence, Joseph
r. Chandler, Henry d. Moore, Gen.
William II. Keim, Thaddeus Stevens
Thomas M. Bibeghaus, Joseph H
Kuhns, Thomas Nj. Howe, John N
Walker, o Wings, and Messrs. John
Robbins, NJ. M. Dimmick, Galusha A.
Grow, James x. McI.anahan, Dickey,
Palmer, McNair, Ross, Clancy, Dukes
9 Democrats, are supposed 10 be elected
The rest not heard from.
Out of Ii State Senators to he elected
Wings and 3 Democrats, are reported
chosen. The Assembly will stand AZ
Democrats TO SO Wings.
This is the sum of what we can gath.
er from the papers. Probably more
complete returns will vary this result
slightly.
Morrison, Democrat, is probably cleo.
ted in Wilson's vacant distric. in New
Hampshire.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-10-25
Colonel Bcnton's Position--"The
Big Gum"

We noticed, the other day. that this
gentleman. who for long time treated,
or affected to treat, with silent contempt,
all letter writer, has lately felt himself
compelled to appear in print, to fright
himself" with regard to his position in
reference to a new paper, which is said,
is TO be started in Washington. by Blair,
formerly of the Globe, and which, il is
asserted, is to advocate Colonel Bentou's
elevation to the Presidency.
The Colonel does not own or deny
the "soft impeachment Of his intention
to be candidate, but he gives Father
Richie parting kick, and says that.
General Jackson told Mr.. Polk that
be POLK made Richie the organ Of the
party, that he would run il.
The letter has an awful squirting to-
wards the Free-soilers, on the part of the
Colonel, as if he would like to be their
candida,e--it is more than coquetry. Il
is suspected that the Colonel has the Sc
rious intention, and if he has. the free
soiers will have hard work to resist his
sturdy opportunities. For once. the
Colonel gets the "kink" in his head.
nothing can get it out, just as he fancied
himself forced into quarl with Foote.
in the Senate, when he himself advanced
upon Foo,e in double quick time. si.til
he saw Foote's revolver, and then II
was "hold me, you know my temper"
But as the Colonel has quoted Gen.
Jackson against Father Richie, it is but
fair to quote the General against the
Colonel himself. According to witty
correspondent in the Terrell au,e Ex-
press, who deals both in prose and poe
try, Gen. Jackson is reported to have
said, latter the terrible explosion Of the
big gun of the Princeton, by which Col.
Benton was knocked DOWN upon some
political Inconsistencies Of the Colonel's:
..Sir, Benton has never been right, sir,
since the Princeton explosion, putting
his hand on his head; ..sir, he has had
kink here ever since that event But
since the warlike propensities OF the
Colonel, who always flights for fune-
rail-" have been more thoroughly devel-
| opcd, different conclusion has been ar
rived at, which reverses the matter. for
according to the Ierre-Hause pnes, and
in the expressive, if not the classic die
ton of Hoosicr- land:
"'Twas the Coloners dead grin.
Twas the Colonels loud wizzcn,
Burst the brains of that gun out
Without bursting HIsI'N."
baltimore Patriot.