davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-04
LEGAL NOTICES.


oAS OF s2os4l5 Ssh Corr ..aa',, q "a. Ca.
\ - 81 I'd 40 -1rt>c A. At L. kestca o.
Esp-r-- 1czsr-i EtaTit1 - hss ~ - Iels r--9s
.t--aa Easter, rrfatl 81 80 ~ a. cams
Ca. -ss-- Ar-i h.-tY 1te TAT s-tt 9nfsa
--tl rar~ag, 10 tolrfl V g APr ~
~ hlfr All s-F-1fy ir-e 'Aclst-i 'e t-c
fr-1 soar- l cats ir -nrt 'trtrroe c-rt-
s--S 1 ~ Pei tle -tt- ~
H-trrr ttr 80 rrf 80
r-f-t a-f rrrrs 80 r.f -U 100.
. 30 '-Fr Thrtr fha-sa,t n srs. Pc st7+
1.tl-s. $50. ~ go t---r1s OF SAL 90. rc D. .st '
ssts ~ ,. nf te ~1cs qst % sts i11 20 -.
Ia, a. t. rrqc-s o. - - lp. sntor~- Lar nf
Psr~ri o. - - ol Aha-y. nc-- -nr-ip trt-t
2 ssa. n kas-- Aia ar oi 80 Cara npaftr-n Absuy
e. 7rrpo-s % stse trN - r rr-ri cfe-i 'r
b - no--' -ri Sass Zoe -ch S0D
- sa---s. 30 -r-cr "a. II eror,ss
y - 30 % II lti ~ ~ ~, d k4rI 1szf
80 I'd - - .i ~ -.
lut - Csla Falt - ~ "a sts'- Baas Aasr,
SO - b. nat gsrtrrr Nslrrfar
crralay ~ re N-s Bsrk
slF. - boosters s-s r~+ = greater sa4nt .o.k
asr-i tls1 -~-'s1u. Ff - - -0si1s~ 20
1915 q. s1l 80 .lrt.-r So ~
GNOfSf ~. rArrh isSON. ia-rr Gnr-rIof
CHRISTOPHER MORGAN -. di stsf-
WASHINGTON Hunt Conr-ro.-r
kNAH HiNT. r-eas4f-r
LkAl :. thArftELD. Artrf-ss cer-rtL
Car -raffe = ! . l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-04

ANOTHER STEAMBOAT BCRNr--LOss or LIFE.-
The Ccunbus Co. EHgatrs 81 The s6ih nit contains Tho
following Just going 10 press We learn 'ha
the steamer Smith which i@f here on SUNDAY even
inx Apaschiccla icek ire SbOU dirty miles below his
city end euureg consumed she had board about
l0lt bales cf cotton s the most Of which Sas burnt
Our informant who escaped from the boat able Ia
whether any lives Osi oving 10 lhr fact thai
Of the and passengers escaped 20 The east and
20 the wos river and there hsd been no comnuncs
zion between ifen up to The time of his leaving.
The dugsf' Chy0a and Nenfre OF the 2Sih gives ihs
following additional particulars Private letters received
In hs city The os Of ave lyes and the insur
~ The cotton IN the following offices Southern Mu
tusl s6O0' Hartford 81 goo 5000 n the Augusil
Insurance and Bsnking COMPANY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-04

an FASHIONABLE HATH-Jaa H-fssed rte
- gos sp-rsic srIei- sysr DesFec e.ssnl rr.aeh ss
hAs Al ne or pflee u - asnsv cod A. ~ El,c
40 UI.ele al e. Sa-e>s B.s .; e. BROWN ia CsnsL.,
M one door FROM Saliva.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-04
MARINE JOURNAL.

q. .,r Cs1st,. tr-~ Ba'isH 10, Saa Fraae.sNr esorr.
uagk. OF Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-04

VI aslnsf "a ard ne bss; pfsercsl Hive IL - Uutsa
S-..ss 49,. o1e sxcss1on- r-se Hive WI Psy s5r
uts- &c s1.s oy-f ary Other Hive Ia - pro
5ueed. Eghis viii Hive Is riEhts sjope h. par,uh Il
ORR va "a engrav.rSs and -.reciors rake src zoe
= > 20 s.- :. IL Azricul-1rsl Wa-sh5ase I'D Sees
s'2-s, lss I'D lsl W.lef-st By
ESi~- ALIEN L 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-04

DASIFiC ROCK SALT COMPANY-sussr-
Fr.nec Por- ground kock salt Scr ca.rv "a arf1v
Use q sofJ sePerfor SaLy PCT ID n canis,ers les
taG vHlous sfec bags u sal- ne nils N Frrn.n,
e. brook IN Al - te Oce q ne COnpsry 100 " 49,
hsv-issk E2 iEsI q. kssOE ArUS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-04
iACh-ON- PATENT ANNTSCIXToE =

Ath-ONc PATENT ANNUNCIATOR--
hoiSs al sl-AnfniPs tsrrseed with lie G5ovs Famed
Es,h42- ~ n- saor.es poccc. Aso, SgnAi Cong. ar
ssratass 1iso 70 u s4pe1cs rlzLDer TIE shovs ~
y sss y l~ = : coTer1-en- dctes srsclass S;ear
go A. pefscrs ar cszso1ec Exxzsf rnAEuaer1rry On
ess ~ n,s i5.-s.=s urs pA-sst Orders rscsiser
y ThOS. CHALhEES 10 Brosc 80 osr 60 80, 4,
- -. Q, . 4. D. JACKSON Co
IA NTui.nr-sr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-04
spoken. sc.

NAM y oa ~. SIP Noses- s0r tas SAB
lsNei. Ns~ ReafsTi-slsaed - - r-gCfset
Nal sc- Of fras fsr >ecss, str.u<f kAaas
Mas, Ceeu. besc- ,ur CLSgr-S
NArvh = rassei siss-ng tAs
~,nd sho~lsS 81 g. . tlus
Mani 81 "a - Is Ia e 10 - JruSia o. Hsrssrt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-04
California Vessel. spoken, &c.

Afro e Jsne-o Msry JcaeS Daso. o1 NsS or-sa
So CahFass p-rot At~Hts frcn >e~ fo1e No = of Nshf
r-ys Juss Rcsrd. frou Eatporu Ncs : .of Nalera
oseac aaj r. "a Cr,oas Of Gs~s capt hsees hss teef
catsEed tske her Csg0 ans te u- 49, asioo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-04
FOR sALE-A ps..

AUX sALE-A pal: Of Jersey bred blood Bay
A2N'1atehed Hors-s yssFs Old, fgu Is hands 81 n
perOr slyie and seton and 6ne rs7eler. Car
oe vel recommended Can b seen a. sTEWARTs
sisO.e rs LiDery-s- Newton a. w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-04
HAVANA CIGARS.

A ! ! I z
C5fzussor Merchants AZ inapOF--s @ Uaytzs ClgATs
rs, N1stGs-st
-HcLESALE AND KETAIL-
NJ EERL THEY KEEP ccustA-tv OF hsrt lsrzs sc
re Assoynenl e: be 5es. srzacs ron ne lsErd u
Cara - 49,.
THE 1T B>( klBER crst IS Aba assortment
~ Iesa Agricultural ard ho--c----a seeds. f-.. ard
oTnensrA revl = graf va--ty grape Az stu b.
,-rfr Axe co5c-gl ~ pis- sd 4 gears.
.srIl-1s l1 Luc-ct 2 ~. RE 80 harrr.s " - V
>0+rr-1 A. As--Gve1 ktcusy pcta-o-. estee-=c
~ teT sAlA1- cuslfy Ct to.irE d. wen vou-x
>1A1ssft t'd cse-s WISHING - purchase z~ise. .
ca sd sXE1--ns e. i1srs@iseE
80 ~ ~ 1900
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-04

Isl y f.-This Valuable property, situated on the Che
mnng River, In ~ the most pleasant towns ia
Western New York me line of The New York AID Edo
Railroad whers ~ 10 ini@Tsecird ~ branch cOLlscng
via ,he Albany and Buffalo Road IL offered A. yery low
prize. snd easy ierus Previous 10 tho pf0prsisfs
leaving Eimlra Il y8'ded Of several years Dri DrJal
equal 10 % per cent ihs cOst Terms O1s hift
down balance IN elk yesiiy ir.isnents For rarsu 40
apply 10 NATHANIEL w GOULD, ElmirS o. so 10
proprietor IN Montreal Canada East
* gns IRA GOULD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-04
TO LET

n sd 3isr. ing house fls ard 49, Iherry-si ThS a-
- ~ hAving been occupied many years SRI stcoess
al blsless having always beeu done In iL renSers a. r.
poTAa stand Tor rcrsous - ~ % es'sosa .4'ess
chsnga her OrSicn. The slhscrfcr wlt0es .N
SCI Or ist ,ora uunhef 81 years or 10 s eNcLsnge A
Nr properly . nesf RroadSs below Chsmce0st Ire
foundry may be had without lhe isellng.hogsc Ecrrt
essy Apply 20 q { SCOTT
M Inn lei Brosdwsy. ap sasl.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-04

u CHANCE OR RENT, smsied IN aO0rsl IA. u
age near Buffalo N Y-hachinery all new AL 10
good rnnng order and Sufficient for manufacturing o. go
Yards year 0f coihs csssmeIcs satncs Iwesfs
snnrs Flfs,-rsis water power with ~ ~ go0f
sni good OcauOn for custom work and Tor rxchAnxi0y
cioh 'or wool, % ior manufacturing On snafes Tens
moderate Address ~ spriy u
r. HOLLY, or
MI w. A p SMITH 10 W.iLst Room, "A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-04
To Mariners.

Nsrxss WfsP CsAxFA l11acn NsItrs@. fsfa
essse- louf lsus Nay trte~t ear
e PsStee q ssg D tie great ~heh s.s saso
si au asN -eonnrdee "a. IVA vey ,aecssS esree et
royAse ktry l.as -pra 70 AsA1s AssAa ~
y Csas.AaNe Csp 6cees A.s parsuus
- u. voysse he Ysros seS ile .ass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-04

LexEest, Ssfitaors
ALEXANDRIA. Agrl l-Au n Srs FsrSrt. sasss sessns.
sehs RsPsstsr rr~vsrss s2Hors Caiaaras sssts-
fhis1 &c Dec Ha-tisep sse&s. ssresto<s
ne-sr Bessos Ays ~, 0seA sosesAs IsassA s-s' -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-04

- TO LET-rhe upper pan AID hsc. basement oi
90 house - uiou place. Brooklyu minutes Wsk ccr
sriic Ferry To a small family Who can give gog1
references the above sparnsnts VII be ct A. ow
Inquire 81 ms Broadway up 'srs. or ~ ~ Nesist New
Ynrk u. In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-04
Eereixu Ferfs.
DoKsesfic Porrs-

a. SsAa.ka De- "a $40 Nsvaio P-ta1 81 Nrsrs AK ca
!SAa Rsay sa, Is asys ifoaa cantoa u Es2s-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-04

EOt NTkN Families VITO wish to engage board iuT
y DE summer months caa be- accommodated Win plea
ROOMS ard good board De private ranslon un he
BlOomrFtsle road, ghfy sixth o. There IL no suaon
the island surpassed hy his As fsr A. beauty 81 scenery
and heshfu location are concerned The mansion being
elevated spot TIE banks Of ne Hudson XIV Stages
pass lie premises ev-ry IS minutes BY the 5h OF SGfl
house vii hc ln complete order 20 receive toaTdes
rliS slwim-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-04
\ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

IL Of LSecnes. JotHst bezs 10 DsorEn he dTaggsss
srossee.res and Phys-ans he sg rsesvss psr
sissmer very excessive suppsy Of f~sh s~ec %
Leeehes WtieA - oec cs sAr very o~ Frees e1sn.
a,ss 10 suiI purchaser p S-Sc111y ofdss VII have
pznclsA sisrcsso<L - In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-04
=. FOK SALE AT HARLkM.-A couass 40

- FOR SALE AT HAKLEM.-A coinage ana
~ four Os Of grOgEd, situate One hundred and wen
ty-niulh. o. bsiWe~H Fonuh and Fifth avenues Tho
cottage contains rooms md psnres and l. 10 perioc
aiu-st 10 Onehlndrtd -ihfiotbsL Ga said premise.
-f- also stable chfagehouss foNlhOase, voOd-houss
and crnouse al IN perfect order ang repair Tie place
vel stocked with tho choicest fruit trses vines Ard shrl-
1ery and Ia within I've ninnleS wAk n ne Railroad gos
further partcu are inquire u
lHiw- HENRY ?. McGOwH, 20 sssssa-.'.
- FOR sAIE.--Two well fui.hsd taree-sory brci
IL buildings with basement under cellar and ZsOfy
te1siors situated on Twenty seventh Of shout 100 fees
west ~ ~ ghtl no sCgth side Of the Tbsy
sod cyd water gas futures, marble msntss ranges 81
Apply - H. w. DIXON, coDsr u SEth-sy and Tveuty-
.scOnd - mis- 5w'
- FOR sALE-Eizhi loss 90 BroOmsst between
q Greene and Wooster ss TWO 90 Ofsne ard ods ocs
- Wooster tne location for large manufacturing
py 20 GUY RICHARDS, 8 10 Roy place, OF
nj i~os- JAMES M'00lSs - Wslls'
g. FOR SALE Or TO IET-A tbrse ssory hogss
- from New YORK ihe Hudson River hsifo Q
barn. csnsg house ard fee gafdsn siscsf Fnf i1nhef
particulars inquire he premises or a. ~ sfosi 9, %
s3lN' ~ ID IALEb
- POR SALF-T~O iO,. % ,oiling he sOgtn tide
~. u Tseuy- ct Is BY g. Dc~esu Broadway and
.1t 1orkaVs per crrL For Dzriicllars inquire u
asa sTRlSGER = TOWNSEND, IA Bioad~sy
* POH -ALE-Four lOls On M w,sl si4e = Brosd.
T. wsy, DstHsen forlyulnh and filieth SIS being
corner Offf4eth-st Also, lh'es !os north s9s u
Forty nlnin s between Egln-ay-uue ard Broadway 10
qgife u 3 9 FhRRls, . chsnIbers. La4s -
~ 10 OR 10 Lots Al BEDFORD IN BFoosyn 10
nearer ie Town, Of foF e. Improved !0t lssa.fe a.
n 6rzn.i-st New fcrs ma In.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-04

- 5LlC ADHlhlsrKATOhs OFIfCE. So sss,s1 str~-
hetc- lsf.aJ tls r.t7- inl seri Of john
hAhksCa n 80 Cay n se- Tors g-sel snt uta
sg-1 1Evs 81 fsf aa1 sppy - ~ s.rrs. al
- C9auy f Ss~ forL r e-rs RI str srsg1 aga 81. -,,-
- -f rtsssts t- - isy g A. fi oot D.
tsr-rQcl -Dsi-s >s- Yorx- Moi
III saves JANIS 5 ThAYEH. PasEe An ,s.,..o,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-04

Fourteen citizens Of Bsdwinsviiic' Onondaga
Co have i.i len for California via Cincinnati ST Louis
ard he Pl4i1. Their nsmes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-04
o. TO MANUFACrURERs.-ro ~ " :,

"a
e. term 81 vrars IN PERM Ameoy those soar 20
sioT,hCuses front Of The Anrtnp~ nnck. suited 'f
hssvv uianuiscurtug Stream power VIII - prt lob 60
snsi, Ard feet thnoVn into .u each 49,.
The dOk In font Except ne steamers plssl can 10 hso
with it~ stores ssre sni freighnug o~ Appy to
= NICHOLS. Cashier Com ssns, 90 30
NJ w 4 NJ BRIFN. D. Cesisrsi
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-06-13
THURSDAY, JUNE ;ls. 1850.

turned up bis mild black eye at his friend
Il is very well for you, Mr. Yellow.
breeches," cried the robin, in a passion
STD praise my mode Of life in such higt
terms, lodged as you are amid Injuries, and
in no danger of being similarly situated
Just try it for yourself month. ".sss ffer
You forget" meekiy replied the cana.
ry. that you have one luxury. denied tc
me-" ....,..., -. 80 ..'.,...,'. ~.
az That is--what r. 4sss1 ia
lls"The power Of going wherever you
please" 4s3a,q
p "Sure enough" said the robin, %" had
quite forgotten that. How irksome II mus
be. TO you to hop from perch 10 perch
through the day, without getting any farth-
err" As he said this. the robin darted in.
to the air, and performing several rapid evo-
lutions, realigh,ed quite ost of breath, on
the cage. 'ns'ssiap sss K - pale '',.'f
o 60 Finely done" said the s:seuvious cana.
ry "My wings have been cramped toe
long for such feats as those. But. my friend
when hereafter you feel dissatisfied with
your broken flower pot, and long for these
gilt lodgings, remember that they are
bought at the expense Of one half of my
faculties. Cherish, then, your old home,
whose door is ever open, and from which
you can soar, while III my splendid dwelling
conscious of my latent powers, and sustain.
ed under privations only by resigned spir.
it, | am condemned to one eternal hop"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-06-13
The Corn Crop.

tits long time since we published q
particular statement ola correspondents who
planted his corn in hills, at the usual dis
lance with rows each way. His hills were
one pace apart. He left one stalk standing
in each hill in the first row; two stalks in
the second row three stalks in the third
row !; four stalks in the fourth row; and
FIVE in the fifth.sao So eaasi'7sl7i adf ,adI
He then treated the next Eve rows in the
same manner. Then the next FIVE, and so
on till he went through the acre. On meas
-uring his corn at harvest time he found that
the rows which had three or four stalks re-
spectively in a hill yielded much more than
the other rows; those with three and four
differing but little from each other. We
think this result will agree with trials that
may be made in almost any field. More az
iention should be paid to this single point.
We are persuaded that much is lostby thick
planting. ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-06-13
SyInpathies of Sound.

1t is owing to the sympathetic commune
cation of vibration, that persons with a
clear and powerful voice have been able to
break large glass tnmbler, by singing close
10 its proper fundamental noe. We have
heard of a case where person broke no
fewer than twelve large glasses in success
sion. The sympathy of vibrations or ten
dency of one vibrating body to throw an
other into the very same state of vibration,
shows itself remarkably in the case of the
going Of two clocks fixed to the same shelf
or wall. 1t was known, near a century ago,
that two clocks set going OH the same
shelf will affect each other. The pendu-
lum of the one will stop that of the other,
and the pendulum of the clock which is
stopped, after ceriian time, will resume
its vibrations, and in its turn stop that of
the other clock. Mr. John Elico,t, who
first observed these effects. noticed that two
clocks, which varied from each other nine
,y-six seconds day, agreed to second
several days when they were placed on the
same rail. The slowest of these two clocks,
which had a longer pendulum, set the 9TH
err in motion, in sixteen minutes and half,
aud stopped itself in thirty-six minutes and
half. These effects are clearly produced
by the small vibrations communicated from
one pendulum TO the either, through the shelf
or rail, or plank on which they both resi.-
1t has been found that two conflicting sounds
produce silence, as two converging rays oil
light produce darkness. Herscheu on
sound.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-06-13

The following very valuable information
is from an article on ,Poisons, in the Flag of
our Union. Let it be preserved:
"The mother is engaged in that very fire.
quent employment of the ladies' in the coun-
try, namely" making SOAP" as it is termed.
Her husband has prepared the leach" and
she soon has what she calls "gooG
lye," because it will bear up an egg. Her
little sou creeps to the vessel which receives
the lye. usually called a I" trough" and
drinks. The lovely little innocent soon
becomes lump oflileless clay. The moth
er is in agony. She has lost her boy, per-
haps her only son She mourns and can
not be comforted. How much think you
that mother would give at that moment,
could she administer something to cure her
little one Very well. had she requisite
knowledge-knowledge which she might
gain in an hour-in many case, she could
cure. What is that knowledge! an swer,
it is the knowledge that acetic acid (yine-
gar) is one of the best of remedies. Had
she the requisite knowledge, she would step
to her cupboard, turn some strong vinegar
from the bottle, and forthwith have the
child drink it. o, what world of Joy it
would be to that mother, had she this litde
item of information 1t would be- worth
more to her than all the novels in the world.
Some time since Mrs. NJ. lost her son
under Just such circumstances - have
supposed above. And the mother who
reads this article, may, in consequence, be
saved from being the next victim. Instead
toftsking lye. canstic potash may be scci-
densally taken. Should this be the case,
remember the acid drink. a You always
have il on hand Vinegar (aeetic acid
viii neatralizei the potash end render it
harmless, provided il should BE taken in
time and 10 sufficient quantities" : 3.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-06-13
nlisfeIlamcoms.
The Robin and Canary.

a robin happened in one of his rambles
to aIight on the cage ola canary. who hung
in pleasant bowed window, and was shad-
ed by clematis and honeysuckle. szaE
(" Peet," cried the little canary. twisting
his little neck to look up at his visitor.
Good morning to you" cried the robin,
Z" you look vastly well, as might be expect.
ed, lodged as you are in that pretty cage"
j" Thank you," said the canary. " know
that have much to be grateful for. How
green is this clematis, and how fragrant ID
this honeysuckle." 1850
ut is CALLING to my pride to live Is I do,
while others are 50 nicely lodged, said the
robin. :" There have been mewed up ball
my life in that old flower pot under the
caves" 51e05 aosisia islssis .
? "Yet il is pleasant there. How nicely
the large horse-chesnut shades it, and in
June how fragrant its blossoms must srnell."
As be spoke, the good natured littIe com
foster hoped on 70 his Highest perch, and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-06-13
The thirty mile Law.

We see that Senator Upham has returned
to his seat in the Senate and has presented
petition in favor of cheap postage, and
also in favor ofthe free carriage of newspa-
pers by the mail within thirty miles of the
office of publication. We sincerely hope
that our delegation in Congress viii give
earnest heed TO this matter. This request
of publishers of newspapers is SO beneficial
when carried out, aud mamie silly just and
reasonable, that there is no chance for argu-
ment in its favor Whenever we attempt
it we feel like trying to prove an axiom in
mathematics. Let this request be fairly
stated and it is proved to be just. To some
i, may appear as if publishers were asking
for favoritism, in effect that Congress
would put money into their pockets which
is denied to others There will be in the
event Of passage Of the thirty mile law"
a gain to the Printer, but it is almost Who'll
" The gain of the subscriber. It will pull
down barrier between the reader and the
publisher of the country press, which exists
to the benefit of the well fed aud pampered
city papers, and to the hurt Of the country
press. Even with the aid Of this law the
latter VIII LABOR unuet uisduVd utdSeS Wnicn
the former will never feel. Who have
brough, cheap postage before the public
aud Congress, and discussed il, and argu-
ed in its favor till our present Postal law
was passed. The Press. TO what do
two thirds Of the members Of Congress owe
their election to seats in the House and
Senate To the country Press. We ask
for the privilege which you M C.'s take, Of
sending their documents free % their read
-ers. Will it impoverisk the Treasury b
The extra cost will never be felt In the
pockets Of Uncle Sam. .. 80 49, =
Give US the thirty-miIe Law and We can
accommodate our readers better, and aid
you, Hon. NJ C's, With hearty gusto in
coming days.-6t. Albms Messenger. {
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-06-13

Ncic Legal Aufhorifies-In case which
was tried a short time since, in one of our
justices courts, some rather novel authori-
ties we're brought forward by one of the
learned counsel -
"The court will observe" said he, "that
in the case of Shylock VS.. Antonio, though
udgmen, was rendered in favor Of the plain
.if, yet circumstances prevented the execu-
ton which had issued from being carried
into effect"
"What case did the court understand the
gentleman 10 refer tor asked the magis-
tate, slightly puzzled.
"Shylock VS.. Antonio Cd Shaks., D. 235.
Johnson's edition. The court will there
find the case reported in full. The next
authority is of rather more ancient date. Ii
is the case of the king VS.. Shadrach ct. al.
lsI Daniels Reports, p l55." The learned
counsel then went on to apply the cases to
that of his client, but whether the court
considered the authority pertinent we have
not yet learned.-N. Y. Express.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-06-13

Jennings repeating rifle is one of the
most effective, the most awful weapon of
modern days. 1t discharges twenty-four
balls in minute, which take full effect at
eight hundred yards. When one ball is
fired, the gun is again instantly loaded, by
principle as simple as it is unfailing.-
Think Of such weapon in the hands Of
,thousand menl The use of this gun ought
to put an end to war, for surely no army
could stand against it.
"TnE PREss.-It expresses truth; re-
presses error; im-presses knowledge, and
Expresses none." We thought this too
good to be suppressed, aud therefore pub
lish it.
A mans self is often his own rubber.-
He steals from his own bosom and heart
what God has there deposited, and he hides
ii out OF his way as dogs and foxes do with
bones.
An old lady in Iowa, while recently in
the woods, was bit on the end Of the nose
by a rattle-snake. The old lady recovered
but the snake died. Coloner's verdict
"poisoned by snuff" "a 3
Do not try too hard to be happy. Many
run about after felicity, like an absent man
hunting for his hat, while it is in his hand
or on his head. 3 ss.aS bss,a5
IAN English paper says that in punching
The eyeholes of needles by hand, children
yho are the operators, acquire such dexteri.
~, as to be able 70 pdnch . hair, and thread
Il with another for the amusement Of visit
A.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-06-13

An Adventure of Old Age. Among the
passengers who arrived here, in the bark
Eagle, from St. Johns, Newfoundland,
was Michael Mulloy, aged one hundred and
three years! He is native Of Kilkenny,
Ireland, which place he left 81 years ago.
He comes to this country to visit his chill
dren; and is gong first to Providence, r.
l., where one Of them resides, and then
hopes to reach Michigan, where he will
meet another. He enjoys fine health and
says he never lost nights rest on account
Of sickness yet. He walks with firm step,
his eye-sight is keen enough to enable him
to thread a fine cambria needle without the
use Of spectacles.-Bosfon Post.