davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-19
JOB PRINTING.
A Lear Of Tobacco.

And then my fliends, just think there's naught ex
ceeds s f....t q
Two ounces cheyyed day, lis said produce
4 full half pint OF vile tobacco juice; as.a.a2
Which, il continued FIVE and twenty years,
CAS- from calculation il appears,) =.s@ as's.
With this foul stuff would near five hogshead fill,
BESIDES old guilds, large parcel still; -ifa. q.
Nor am with this calculation done, @a-. Is
lie in that time has chewed half ton; -
A wagon load, of that which would Of course
Sicken dog, or even kill horse.
Could he foresee, bot single view, - e-
What he was destined iii his life to chew,
And then the products Of his work survey, So
He would grow sick, and throw his quid away.
Or could the lass ere she had pledged to be
His loving wife, her future prospects see;
Could she but see that through his mouth would
pass ~ -
In this short life, this dirty loa,hsome mass,
Would she consent to take his hand for ife -
And welded to his filth, become his wife!
And, if she would, say, where's that pretty miss
That envies her the lips she has to kiss,
Nor is this all, this dirty practice leads
To kindred habits, and TO filthy deeds
Using this weed an able statesman thinks,
Creates thirst for stimulating drinks,
Full many one {who envies him his lotl)
Smokes and chews, and drinks, and dies a sot
If YOU would know the deeds Of him that chews,
Enter the house Of God, and see the pews; &
The ladies parlor carpet, painted floor,
The chimney piece, or pannels Of the door,
Have all, in turn, been objects of abuse.
Besmeared and stained with his tobacco Juice
I've seen the wall beside certain bed saa
OF one, who chews tobacco, ne ar the head
Bedawbed and blackened with the hateful juice,
While near il lay old guilds for future use; a- ~
I've seen the woman who loved snuff so WELL
(How much she took no mortal tongue can telD,
Pick up old quids, and dry them by the fire,
And grind them up, TO satiate her desire.
I've seen the bride, upon her wedding gown,
The dirty pipe and filthy weed lay down,
And then prepare the hateful thing to smoke,
Before she had the nuptial silence broke; ~
And like daughter true of mother Eve, A
Her new made husband she did not conceive
Was constituted head, and not limb, @
She smoked herself, and gave the pipe to him;
And he like Adam, with submission true,
Took from her hand the pipe, and smoked 1t too
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-19

Onion Custard Peel and slice some mild
onions, (ten or twelve, in proportion TO their
sze,) and fry them IN fresh butter ; draining
them well when you take them up. Then
mince them mp as fine as possible. Beat four eggs
very light, and stir them gradulIy into pint OF
milk, in turn with The minced onions season
the whole wnh plenty of grated numeg, and
sir il very hard. Then Pul II INTO deep
white dish, bake il about quarter OF an hour.
Send i, TO table as side dish 10 be eslen with
mea, or poultry. /. is French preparation Of
onioss. and will be found very fine.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-19

The value of the Slave property in the U. S.,
is computed TO be thousand million of dollars -
In all the Slaves States, the blacks increase more
rapidly than the whites, in proportion to their num-
bers. The number of free blacks in the Southern
States is about fifty thousand greater than in the
Nothern. y @ta-1 - s' .- -sa" -7i.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-19

IL you transpose what ladies wear-VEIL,
Twill plainly show what bad folks are-VLE.
Again, ifyou transpose the same,
You'll see an ancient Hebrew name-LEvI.
Change it again, and it will show ''ai
What all on earth desires to do-LIvE. "
Transpose the letter yet once more,
What bad men do you'll then explore EVIL
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-19

A FAT OFFrcE.-A County Treasurer in Ohio,
is said TO receive $4,000 per annum salary, and
900 perquisites from interest on the money of
the county. which he is accused Of floaning. On-
ly seventeen candidates are mentioned as being
DESTROYS Of holding that office.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-19

HARD RUE.-A poor fellow who took the over
lano route 10 California, writes back that he was
50 hard run in May last, that he had to boil his
cotton umbrella for greens-for knuckle Of ham
for you.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-19

O. Henry Blbb, fugitive slave, is going to
start newspaper at Sandwich. Canada West, to
bc called Tie Voice OF the Fughives'
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-19

Al Chicago, 81 900 oxen are slaughtered annu.
ally, and the beet packed for sale in other markets
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
Tho Crops.

Tbe annexed extracts are from letters written
Nm r~sse merchants The South and West and
Wy W - CoyysEvitE Mise Friday. June II
awe have a more gloomy prospect tor cotton
shis summer than ever before; half stands and at
Ieast six weeks latertbsn usual RS .R- CO."
Asgspssx Mise Fridsy. JuneA
sThe prospect for a crop 10 very bad, and We
r,n't make more than half crop. E.&d.'
EAsLy COUNTY, Ga Friday, June II.
ct have lust reach ned home from a visit % Texas,
sry;ng which saw and heard from many farms,
and i assure you nv firm conviction is thu the
neIt cotton crop viii DO very short-no doabt
sborter than the last. Tf1sSss o. H.
MARIANA Fla Fdiay. June L.
ave have had no rain for Eve six weeks, and
=, consequence have been unable to getsa tobacco
nlspts set out. We begin TO fear that but little
corn will be made. 1--WE
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Friday, June II.
ave regret to say that the prospect oil crop
vas never half 90 sloomy-the stands are poor
the plant is very small and unheLthy-but lew
crops have more than from four to ak leaves, whilst
ordinarily at this period it is blooming, bat we DO
not expect to hear OF bloom before the 18Th JAY
An average crop is impossible. half crop very
probable. This 10 true Of all this section, as well
rs from all quarters whence we get Information on
ths ubiect. R.A P.&co."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
NETWORK UNIVERSITY.
Anniversary OF the Literary societies-Dr.
Adams's Grafton.


The Anniversary OF the Eucieian and Philom,.
thean Societies of the University was celebrated
on Monday evening, at DIR. Pottss Church, Uai.
vtrsiy place. At an early hour, the house was
well filed by select and attentive audience, and
the interval before the commencement OF the exer.
cses was eulvened by excellent music from Cam.
eron's Brass Band. The Chancellor, Faculty and,
Studelb entered in procession a little before
o'clock. Prayer having been offered by Rev. H,R.
MAN NoRTos, the Annual 0ratioa was then deliy-
eredby Rsy.Dr. ADAMS, ofthe Bfoome- ST. Presby.
terrain Church.
The Grafton occupied about an hour and half
torica beauty AID profound learning. The orator
chiefly aimed at a consideration of the Materials
tic tendencies Of the day, and the necessity of
sound educ alton to check their progress; and es-
tabished series Of comparisons between tho rela-
tive advantages OF collegiate education and self.
culture-the pursuit Of classical studies, aud the
union Of scholarship with the ordinary affairs of life
We have only space for brief sketch Of the lead
ing points Of the Address.
-Four years passed at College lsaidthe Rev Dr.l
supply an excellent ordeal Of character. Indepen
dent Of the kBo~Ie ana mental discipline which
Collegiste Education primarily proposes an inau..
ence 10 there e1srted upon character by the variety
and number oi those there associated. which viii
be remembered when our heads are gray. Bat O.
College should not be local N its tendencies Any
College so aDwisely planned as 10 be attyartiza
OILY in its Immediate vicinity, or 10 the own whsss
IL is organized is not true institution Of earniaS
A College should never be q mere municipal ins' !.
tuition bat as Ire ETY. rsology imports, coIlectDs -.
a collection Of young men from all quarters, s. M
irg Iocety which should represent thu ~ OLA
itself As tbe trees ia the forest draw ssch
other up to the hight, and ss IL Is all tor ON IN
life, 80 it should be in the College. Yoasr man
educate another by the iosensbe iof}ser cas Of
their own attraction and rep1Dson The r. az gen.
teman here psssed 10 brief considerable n Of tbs
subject Of Sch Culture. He gave il as fix bsTsr
that selfedacstion can by no means com oare viii.
Collegiate education The latter was rec ON nepdsa
by its tendency u smooth the roughne, 70 and sspe.
rites Of hard-won education; az Gale ulated % n
part greater freshness and more ufefal aco,ire.
ments. The speaker believed thsttt,e character of
DR. Franklin himself who has been held no an an
example to generation alter generation, would
have been vastly improved by the infds:or Of the
very qualities which form the spirit of Coesiata
course. This part Of the Address gaze great ap-
parent satisfaction TO the Dr.'s eadience No
country, he continued, needs Universities 90 much
as our own. We have tor many local Colleges,
and too few which may be deemed worthy the
nsme Of American Colleges. Some have been
established In the new country By specializing adj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26

PARDON TO THE MURDERER OF CAPT. HOWARD.
The 81 Louis RevesHe of the 18th says that
day previous a pardon was received from Gov.
King, for Geo J. Lansdown convicted Of the mar-
der OF Capt Howard in September last This par
don was unconditional and he was immeda tely set
set at liberty. Pleading insolvency. he was re-
leased from the payment Of the costs of the prose-
cution. Lsnsdown is undoubtedly indebted % b 9
wife, who ihterceded with the Governor for her
husbands life. He has since refused to live with
her.
~ The st. Louis papers, Of the 18th, state that
Gov. King has pardOned G. w. Lausdown, CON
yicted some time since of killing Capt How ard.
The deceased, it " III be remembered was shot
while talking to Lansdown's wife in a farnitare
store in that city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
DRY GOODS.
RARE CHANCE
TO BUY SUMNER GOODS AT A GOOD BARGAIN
on THE 18TH DAY OF JUNE,

RARE CHANCE
TO BUY SUMNER GOODS AT A GOOD BARGAIN
ON THE 18TH DAY OF JUNE,
According TO tbs regular rule Of
THE BOwERY SAVINGS STORE,
Ias Bowery
A Ii The SUMNER GOODS are marked down to eel
"A them "a before the 9TH OF July, and mus sehsnes
offered which IL seldom me, with.
Our isd. Lawns reduced to Ia
Our 81 cent Bsroges redueei to p.
fissues Grers!nes Fancy eDlor plain, plaid and g1r.
ed Bsregesi FozlArd slAs ghi Pnnfs Simn Saswls
We have marked down SINH ar rates
GOODS FOR MEMS AND BOYS WEAR,
Of which We bsvs the ros, complete assortment, town.
We shsll nov sell just per est lees than the regular
prtees OF the month OF JuneI
GRAPE sHAwLs
We row sell very low and are determined TO heep none
over the season
Az two-,hrds the cost OF m.kng.
MANTILLAs
Al shout the cost Of the silk sloue
DURING THE SUMNER
We intend to keep up trade and sustain the repula
ton and popularity OF
THE BOWERY SAVINGS STORE.
WI GiELEY, Msn.ssrs and
je26 dsWkF T. MCMAHON D,escsofs
PREPARATION FOR THE FOURTH OF July
- q. n a ~
York, HAVE JUST RECEIVED
rom The European markets:
~ css.s OF rich and new designed grenadne bareges
all eolors.
81 c-s-s 81 issue hsreges light ard cool among which
the most splendid coors can be found.
20 cases VI nsh PMS, bae and pea green bareges
70 ess-s ~ beautiful shades Of brown dr,b crimson and
corn coored bareges
- e..es Of I9lnrp.s stripes Pads and figured.
% cases OF elegant
FoULARD SILKS.
~ I @ every se quality and color lat % ST. %
vu o. inc Market. together ths
hsnonAoe descriptions OF mourning dress eooas Az well
ss every other kind Of suitable sqmmer dssss 1900 "a
quired In This climate. -' s0"N'''
The above goods having been purchased tthou, v,sv
10 speculation, the firm would respecfalIy tnyit.
attention Of all purchasers to the above new and spsudd
goods
II has been c. & A. c. P's intention to add any
kind Of Summer goods TO their x:lusive
SILK AND SHAWL TRADE,
feeling assured that the less extensive would furnish
the demand for such dress:
But hearing the universal cry
OF what poor styles OF Summer dress there In the
bet and that stores keep assortment G. Poll.
Ion Immediately to their agents Ia France and Loudon
toorwsrd them suitable goods the present and
now to all purchasers, snd
particularly to those ladies'
who have bought silks and Grape shawls this establish
ment these dress goods will be sold prices OF Ia 10 3d.
Ia 3D. 10 3D. pa Is Sd yard for two weeks ser which
tine The remaining stock will be suction do
tee Us fis* 81 CaihsTine-st. Nsw-York.
nRY GOODs-At Reduced Prices-Prints, Musins,
DGiDghaus, Lawns, JscOneIs plaid Mus ns, Chambrays
&c Also wet drsb and colored Cloths Linens Diapers
Table Cloths brown Linens summer
jeA Sis HI. w. MATHEWS, 90 Cstherins-st.
u For othe, Nv Goods Adseruss~Hn see IRA Page
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
OFFICE oFTHEN.Y Y. .R.R.CO.-Nsv


hsssrs K. ii. Nevins AID Chas c. King Esqs:
Genenen-I am 10 receipt Of yours OF 2st inst say
ipg that since the pubca ion OF advertisement by ne
Trustees for the sale % certain lots In Oankk on n
s6lh mat "a has been quesol ed some qnarers whsh.r
the terminus Of the YkE 10 10 be al thi. place.
ard cespg 10 know the determination % our ari upon
the subjec In answer 10 your Communication ~Ouls 70
ply hat the Western terminus OF The Y T. r T. ls
hxec Al Durkirt, which Supposed well aader-
stood TIE work the Whole Inc OF the road 10 that
place 10 under contract and rapid process eonsuc
uon. Preliminary Arrangements beiaK made 70
The necessary buildings msehine shops ke al that
place and only wait the hBa Of ne question re-
.rug The grounds for hist object to CON sace Issr
eorsuuecu An indie pend- mi road, bosNsver 10 COS
ing bUl from DurkDk 10 Era In Penhsy lvsa. % The
ssme width Of gauge, u csnJect with the ~ " Il = X
At The FORMER ace Bat As BE- snli0ned Wsstsa
trrmuus Of toe N. Y AZ n r 10 81 Dunkrt, o. Lake
Erie fours respectfully,
jta5 Iwh (sisnecl sENjAAla LODER. Presas1t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26

The WHEAT7 CRoP.-rne recent refreshing
rains have dispelled the ebony antcipations with
regard to the growing wheat crop. From rell-
able friend who has Just returned from Branch
County, we learn that the wheat crop never looked
better From present appearances, the yield will
be better than last year Jackson NIL Patriot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
OFFICE OF TIE DIAPHRAGM fILTbk
OTemoved 70 257 Broadway. . ,,nso,
ny6 ths WALTER - oipoON

CEVTvs aaUEDUcT DsPAETSEsT 7, June ~ t0I;
NTOTItE-Uuaer law " the Stale, passed IT'D
~ April sf9 every building sIuEte On fueet 10 Wncn
TIE wserpipes charged win an snnaA rsn. t1
Crotop ware whether tskeu 10 such Quilting % not
These been due and are paysble me Sivu
Waler Ohce RotunoA Puk, rDce The hrs1 day o. n.J
last Landlords and enanIs respectfully roqlsso1 "
give cfse attention his matisr tneso rates ofm
Her upon The property and subject IL 70 sdverseEen
,sisSv,. REvO c. HANCE Rsgster.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
GENERAL NOTICES.

~ Rocky moaptatn Drub Beaver Hats.-
Bird Corner Pine and Nssssass invites tho suenIon Of
biz customers and the public 10 bis beautiful White ad
pb Beaver Hats The nghness and genrity Of this hat
md m last season. has induced him TO get up
se srice In the most nch and elegant manner. He has
also fine assortment OF eentemons Straw and other Hasa
u the latest description Bird.
pvl7 Owls cor. Pine and Nassau sts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
LITTELL'S LIVING AGE,

LITTELL'S LIVING AGE,
No SO
CONTENTS:
DALPH WALDO EMERSON.
IL DR. Copelsn nd on Pslsy and APOplexy.
Csmets PnBniom World
Lettuce Arnold, chap 20.
Gossip about Children.
The Story q the Requiem
The Archie Expedition.
Poetry, short Articles. So.
DEWITT DAVENPORT
ie26 II Tnbure Buildings Nassaust
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
mua poIi.ners OF the CIV

r. The Varbishsr ~ ana PoIisners OF the City
Of New York requested 10 suend nesting al me
Fourteenth Ward Hoei, south OF Grand aud
Elizabeth SITS Thursday evening, June n st74 0cl)ck
for the purpose OF hearing The report of the Committee
By order OF the Commune Is Pts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
OrYIcE OF the COMMISSIONER OF Jus

OFFIcE THE COMMISSIONER OF JURORS.
No. CITY Hall, June o. 1850
r. Notice 10 hereby given TO ali exemp t from
Jury Duty who have registered heir nance at this
Office 10 appear show their FUNDS Of exemption Tor
the such registration before ths 9Th day OF
July next They will thus avoid being Summed to tbs
performance of Jury duty WM A. WALKER,
ie26 tive Commissioner OF Jurors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
oHRIsTY,s n1INsTRELs.

mECdANlCs HALlh
40 ia BROADWAY between Grand and Broone SITS
lN-OPEN EVERY NIGHT DURING THE WEEK
The original and wellknown
CHkISTY'S ETHIOPIAN OPERA TROUPE
The frat established and Oldest organized band In The
world comprising company Of twelve performers, under
the direction Of H. P. Chrisy. They viii have the honor
Of giving their original and inimsbo entertainments every
Eight until further notice
Admission IS cent? DoorB open 7, Concert viii CON-
uence al O'Clock
An afternoon concert on Saturday. commencing at
o'clock. Pm. ie4 twiss
ayikhCb's GIINsTHEI4S, Ar TdE JLTdctO
under the direction Of The GREAT ORIGINAL POM.
PEY-Ths beautiful establishment has been recently
hed VENT sted for the summer season, and Il |,
the comfortable In The city. The continued
cess that favored this nmabs Band OF hopian per.
formers, has stamped them being the ne plus ultra Of
Neg TO HaTmoniss
Admission Is cent? Doors open al 7-concert at n.
Anernoon Concern Wednesdays ana 5sG1fosys-
Doors open at 2-concert Socock. je2i II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
TO LET AND FOR SALE.

a ~ ~
g. FOR sALE-Tlst valuable property known
- 81 and "a Nsssau-st between John aud FuOnsls be-
- ing two lots each 25xl0O. formerly occupied by the
South Baptist Church, very advantsgeousy leased
and In the occupation OF Or. P. Townsend sfording
and profitable investment 70 the purchaser Tbs nix
and Improvements lately put upon ths property WILL
the expiration Of the lease revert to the OF
fee The subscribers authorized to make immediate
and positive sale $4,000 Of he purchase money may re-
main bond and mortgage For further particulars apply
to RICHARD A TOOKER, Ocean Bank, 1862 Green
witch St, or THOMAS s. SOMMERS, IS Wallst, Jauncey
Court je22 2wis
On FARM FOR 5ALE-in Wayne Township. Pas
sale Co. NJ containing 30 acres healthy and pleas
ant location ne Paerson-20 miles from this city TIE
buildings consist Of stone house barn 40 by ~ feet
house. and other BUILDINGS al in good order Crops Of all
kinds viii be sold with the farm Persons wishing good
farm will do well to call and examine before purchasing
elsewhere. References be had OF 8. Duncomb %
Lbeny.H New-York; OF c. Hughes, Broad ST. Newark,
j.; OF William Consey ea Crossroeds. Long Island,
and on the premises, OF Ue2b lm'I HENRY DOREMUS.
~ FOX SALE IN lONkERs--Twos small farms
-One Of d acres in high State OF Guilty stiou, of a
- mile from Hunts Bridge Depot ON the Harlem Rstl-
road; and CT good double yelling house. barn.
Sc with vsrious Kinds OF huit, and well wsered
miles from YoDkers vi lsge Inquire Of MYRON FINCH,
ll6 Nasssu-st or OF the subscriber At Y mixers.
jes6 linz HENRY TRENCHARD.
" For Otaer Real Estate Adre-,'e"eni gIIA Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
Professor Won HEERIn9Ens
ndusInAI. QaHSEhV a TO AZ,

ts1 Broadway opposiIs City HsroOms II and y "a IGOR
FREE SCHOOL for iuGrucnon 70 rlaoo ouAZi
n Harp Violin and Vocal Music lnsTucc~a gwen ~
c Old or new system Of ootaon OF both a. no pleasure
fhe pupil Terms 10 elssss PER nces on - S ~ -
u Instruments private essods 80 per quarter o' - -
s.ar.s - nyi4 isa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
r. Independent Pouc. ONCE, 1870 Broad

~ Independent Ponce ONCE 100 Broad
Iyay-Me,s s RELYEA Il IoczEFAIR most respectfully
Inform Merchants Banking lnsltu1ons Insurance Com
psnies, and citizens generally, that theV nave tzkeu
copartnership Nr JAMES IL WEIGH, Constable OF the
Filth Ward and lately Of Wall-st
The undefigDed are haDku for past patronage and will
do their best endeavor 10 give Satisfaction 10 all who
their business to their charge, either criminal
civil They are continual correspondence ihrolg1o
the United States, Canada aud Europe navy ,'k June
q6 1880, GEO RELYEA
ISAAC COCKsFAIR.
je26 It, JAHFS H. WEIGH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
kEhlON Ais.
REMOVAL
WILLIS l. SAXTOH,

WILLIS - SA4EOnJ
SsUCCrssORs To CLARK 4 sAXrON.-fhe under
Sslgned having purchased Mr. W lrs lnteIost w VIC
hrm Of Wits Saxon, VIII continue toe osnuemsus
car be Uuno every article ApPeflsning 10 gsnlehsu
vardrObe combating In part Of sk. nerlno, eotoo 4nd
Anbs- " DOL shns and drawers gauZe, nonno suk and
cotton shrs and drawers suitable fof summer wear pocket
Of every description constantly 90 nsno
nLs1iss stocks eravas collars and suspsnders &c &c
ai.,v. ON hand large assortment Of coths, cSssmeres
- vssunss which VIII made up IN The beet manner
80 ~ sbost notjce WARREN 5AXrON,
a., Iri. 81 6roaa way.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
CLOCKS.

THE CONNECTICUT CLOCK COMPANY onsr :
greet variety Of s'yes Of eecks probsbl ns
best sfd cb~spest All orders from the county pro'npuy
sIisnoed 70 Al lbs Dep6l "a sona-sI and syers eioek
Var.nIsd 70 persDfu vel uyi5 ls"f1"ea'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
Nlw.YOEE And ssw., ssL.sp r.t zs..ra Ca,

kEw.YoRK AND Ngw-s sGLsrD TEL &c RAPH Ca
Merchants Line To boston
nIyIDEhD.-Tbe Directors " he. New-Yosk ana
DfS =. Es gland Telegraph Company asye DECLARED a
dividend of 80 PER cen. psy abe sockhoders on
q d after The 9TH Of Jay. IN. LEfFEkFS, President
l. w JLRoHs, tec'y and Treas ies6 Iva
Is PURSUANCE order o sas>oxl,. Of the couaty Of
lye- ion noce kerrsy - al yerseas haring el..
ssstt BENJAMIN HusrAck ht.o ~ tis l. al Ns Is a.
cs. pre-,at the ach-rs thereof % ~. .asr
- ste, 30 ~ faton s'rrr The CITY Of ron 90 o,
tffe s~ hHttts t,y q Deosrbrr nzrDsled New Yo TIE
t~.uty hnh dsy ofJgnr. lsoo. -
is-slaaya.shst JOHN HUsTAcE, grsezt0r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26

C N0tjce.-The regulsf oIeetiDg Of the Rockand and
Wesicheser Co Brick MSnufactUrers Association viii be
held at Peck Briggs yard. Friday, June D. al 70 lr
O. C. GERow, President
ie26 I Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
FIRE WORKS..

LIRE WORKS AND FIRE CRACKERS
The subscribers have opened for the selection Of
he public their stock Of staple and fancy Fire
Works comprising assortment OF several thousand
of rockets Roman Candles trsnges, scroll wheels pin
wheels, serpents, grasshoppers Bengols lights puiag
crackers Saxons pigeons, Chinese fyers1 over PCS &c
al fresh manufactured ard warranted equal, II peri
or to any other Ore works In market
The attention OF country merchants deaers rites Of
pleasure VI families wishing small works iheir
children particularly requested TO call veccnfdent
IN feel able 10 satisfy all either In quality quantity.
N B-ColOred 4 and pound rockets, and the differ
ent sized Roman candles for sale by
8AssNER YOUNG, 1873 Chatham ST.
tel Uy4is rectly opposite National Thester
tSIhEWOkKS OF superior quality, In eye'y variety,
II al ,ow e.t prces Also Edges Exhibition Pieces aud
Rockets al manufacturers prices For sale by
ieIe 7dseoos J. W HOLBERTON, IS Maiden.ia1e
~ For other FDe Works, zee I'm Page