davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-28
RECORD OF DEATHS.

DIED on Friday the 2Srd instant ANN ELi5ABETr, daugh
Mrs Brown of this place This young lady,
who had completed her Goth had gwen early evidence
than ordinary capacity for acquiring knowledge and the
with which she sought 10 cultivate her mind laid the
the disease which finally cut short her days
ntcnse application had brought brain fever which became
fixed maay which she suffered long and painfully. The
early blossom thus faded withered and died. leaving behind the
recollection OF its promise with the sadness and sorrow dap
pointcd hopes
DIED iNN place on Thursday evening last Mrs ELIZA
HILL wife OF Reuben d. HILL ESQ., aged about 45 years.
Several weeks her husband stricken down, Staun
ton, away from home, by maladv The devoted
man left every thing and fastened 10 his side and during org
weeks Of aOny like muisteng angel watched By his pillow
soothing his eversh brow and calming his u pulse scarcely
other hand than her by night by day,
attend his On Monday preceding her death il was
thought husband had passed the crisis Of his disease and
recovering. gaddencd her heart aud covered her face with
expressions of hankuncs and JOY but alas how vain all
earthly hopes before the day closed her she violent
~ attacked by fearful sickness battling from the first the skill
Of eminent cansuuy edng 10 the unremug attention
the kind friends who surrounded her couch rapidly wasted
her body melancholy siege until the fifth day. when death
relief The distress Of her sick husband and ac
family beyond description only and consola
the fact that she died Christian She lady Of
than ordinary mnda pattern OF wife, mother aud neigh
had long been member the Methodist Church. and
her daily walk and conversation furnished ample testimony
that she faithful follower of Christ; and while she
portals of eternity she seemed inspired with unearhy
ryor and exhOrted manner that who heard for
get prepare for the solemn that then taking
her from earth and sustained by unaerng her Re
dcclner she died peacefully and without struggle
"Iike one who wraps the drapery OF her couch
About her-aud lies down to pleasant dreams
- Republican Vindicaior.
DIED. at DAYTON Ohio the 10th instant after proracted
illness LucIus Q. Smith, Esq, formerly of this place.
DIED, Of cholera, the Ohio River, the inst, Mr..
ALExANDEs DYER oldest of Mrs Dyer MatrOn Of the
Western Asylum. 4
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-28
NlAW [D0@LES9

uARPER'S New Monthly Magazine Lady's Book;
IA Sarains and Graham's Magazines, for August; Lit
tell's Living Age Macaulays History of England new
cheap edition eroines Of Missionary Enterprises Painter,
Glider, and Varnishers Companion Kennedys Life OF
Writ; Foote'S Sketches of Virginia at 81 Sacred Scenes
and Characters, by J. L. Headley.
Staunton, July 81, 1850.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-28
MARRIAGE RECORD.

<On the 22nd instant By the Rev William Campbell, Mr..
PETER HANeER TO Miss MAgGAREr daughter OF Maj William
Ppage all of this County
On the 2lst Instant aArbour Ill., Stanton Va, the
residence OF Capt William Young, by the Rev Davis air
WvELp ScorT CHASE of Providence, Rhode Island Miss
EMMA CHAsE y daughter of the late Abel D. Chase,
On Tuesia, the Goth N2r Rocky Ridge, Bath county
by the Rev MongomeSxNI STUART RIDER, Of Highland
tS>sIis, Mary D Ls<saloeE, CT Bath county, Va. .
Cabar,s county the 9th Of July By the Rev Daniel
Peuick Dr JAMES STUART OF Rockbridge Va to Miss MAR
oAREr MoRRsoN OF this place.Asherille ~ @ Necs
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-28

Selling eff ana entire stock OF Clothing
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL WITHOUT REGARD TO COST
IA AVNG determined TO discontinue our business in this
y place. shall offer for sale our entire STOCK OF
CLOTHING, without regard 10 COST, embracing fine
assortment OF Summer and iner Goods, for moi longer
than two weeks. We wis therefore, all those who wish
yet to be supplied with uncommony cheap Clothing TO call
on us forthwith.
Those indebted TO the undersigned are requested to come
forward and <le their accounts AT once.
INTERCHANGEABLE bear in mind that snch advantages are
seldom offered, to buy desirable Stock Of Clothing lower
than City prices.
WALDAtER & POLITE.
Stanton. Aug. q, 1850.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-28
NOTICE

A FINE Four Horse Team and Coach may be charter
IN ed to go the Cave any other place. upon appca-
ton at Meetings. Hotel
Staunton, Aug. 81, lS50.-3t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-28
ENGLISH SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

JNHE second session of the Parochia School will COM
in this place, the first Monday in September,
under my superintendent. The School will be taught as
hitherto, by Mr.. WILLIAM LIFE, an experienced Teacher
and graduate Of Washington College.
TERMS, FOR SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS
Elementary English Course, 81 d.
Complete English Course, $1,000
few Classical Scholars will be admitted, if Of suitable
age, at SIS.
Particular attention will be paid to the moral and reli-
gous Education of HE Boys. Apply TO ,
Sinnninn Lilly 81 IS50-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-28
Notice to Contractors.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the Office
- of the Fredericksburg and Valley Plank Road Compa-
ny, in the town of Fredericksburg THURSDAY the 18th
day Of September next, for the construction and completion
of the first "a miles of said Road Plans, speclcaIo lions,
&c. can be seen at the Office of The Engineer.
BY order of the President and Directors Of said Compa
ny. JAMES MCGUIRE,
Secretary and Treasurer of F. & V. P. r. &.
n. B--Proposals will not be received after IL o'clock,
NJ, on the above mentioned day.
j. MEG, Sec'ry and Treas'r.
Fredericksburg Aug. Ia, lS50.-5w.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-28
STILL LATER.


A L the Store of Charles H. Ball, Opposite the Specta
tor Office, may be found fresh supply of FRUITS
and CONTEMPORARIES, consisting in part, of Lemons ka
sins, Prunes, Figs Citron Dried Currants Almonds, Re-
&c., &c. Also every variety Of Candy, all OF which
will De sold low they be had al any other establish
ment in the place.
August H. 1850.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-28
Browns Cantharidine BIisterlng Tissue.

Browns Cantharidne BSterlng Tissue.
y'HIS elegant Vescang Tissue, which owes its blister
ing properties solely to Canheridine, has been in ex-
esve use for several years, and is overcoming the preu-
dice entertained by The Profession against new and pprl-
eiary preparations 1t cheaper, and will blister more
surface less than any other preparation For sale by
HARPER s. KINNEY.
c,a,ntoh I,ly 1SS0
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-28
THOMAS II. EiSHAEeEDGE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
APcTNECARY AND DRUGGIST,

STAU.NTO.N, VIRGLNLH,
w EEPS constantly hand large and carefully select
EA ed stock Of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils Dye
stus Glass Pemcry and all kinds Of FANCY GOODS usu-
ally sold by Druggists.
10 Orders from Country Merchants particularly solicit
ed and filled at city prices Physicians orders put up with
neaness and DESPATCH and Medicines in all cases war
ranted.
August I. 1850.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-28
LIVE STOCK MARKET.


RicHMoNp, Aug. "a, 1850.
Bger-Sca,e Ueig.t-S rs So %. Extra quality will
command higher price.
HoGs-S5 a So nett market dull.
MUrToNs-$2 SO nett; in quality.
BALTIMORE Aug "a, 1880
EEEr-Scnls Ueieht-$3 30.
Hoos-$ 90 SIS So no demand
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-28
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

TIME subscriber would respectfully inform his friends
and the public, tina, he still continues to furnish We'd
ding and other Parties the shortest notice and in
ner warranted 10 please He would also say persohs
wishing TO purchase CANDIES AND COMPETITORS
ARIES, by The quantity, that he is ready to supply then
he feels warranted in saying with good be bfc
IN the market All he asks is an examination before ga
chasing elsewhere. f. NJ CUSH' NJ put
July "a, 1850.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-28
-FOUR HORSE COACHES,

SrRlNG'O Line, undaunted at the .. 1S>N@IE
monopoes or nick-names, have placed 81 "a
on the above route firstrate 21lN-I-sz-sss
-FOUR HORSE COACHES,
capable Of seating IA passengers good stock and expeeD-
ced drivers. They confidently assure the travel
ling community, who have heretofore patronzed the Line
so literally, comfort and speed The Coaches will run
follows Leaving Winchester on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday mornings. and Stanton on Monday "Wednesday
and Friday mornings-through the same day.
Passengers called for put out any convenient point
they desire.
Packages thankfully received and promptly forwarded
by this Line.
Esg- For seats apply at the UNION HOTEL, Winches-
ter, and McCLuSes HorEL Staunton, where passengers
will find every comfort and attention.
T r! o. A hGESE' }P.op.'tre..
A. P. FITCH, AGENT, Winchester, Va.
J. A. McCLUNG, AGENT, Stanton, Va
P. S.-Persons wishing to seals in this Line, in
advance Of their arrival can do by writing to the A.
gents Is. y A.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-28
Take Notice.

A Ii persons having claims against the Estate of Fran
IA els Bowles decd are requested to present them and
all those who are indebted will please forward with.
delay and make paymenttheir accounts made of
and in my hands. WNI FRAZIER, Adm'Or
Stanton, Aug. %, lS5O-3t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-28
PRESBYTERIAN HIGH SCHOOL,

Located at Brownsburg, Rockbridge Co., Va
QrrickRs-Rev w. W. TRINBLE, A. NJ, Principals
Mr.. w. S. M. GAY, lst Assistant Professor:
End Professor.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-28

Bust Received,
4 FRESH supply of Groceries, such as hest Moasses,
N Coffee, Tea, Brown and Crushed Sugars, &C.. &C.
Also lot Of Maple Sugar, superior quality Call soon.
CHARLES II. BALL.
Staunton, Aug Ia, 1850.
ERESH ARRIVAL OF GRUCERlES.--3 hhds.
prime Port Rico Sugar bbs. double refined Loaf
Sngar II bags Rio aud Lagura Coffee 20 Kegs assorted
Nails bbls. Rice; Chest Imp. Tea, prime article, for
sale by WIN. KYLE
Staunton, August II, 1850.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-28
THROUGH BY DAYLIGHT.
-:O:-
OPPOSITION STAGE LIME
Between winchester and StauntOn.

rVHE Proprieors of the Peoples Cor so called "Tow
L SrRlNG'O Line, undaunted at the b. 1s>NGIE
monopolies or nick-names, have placed 49,
thn GrsI-r ZzGNss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16
The Next President.

We have heard no Wing yet formally
proposed for Presidential candidate at the
next Election except Gen. TAYLOR, though
there are thousands ell about who won't be
committed aforehand to anybody else than
HARRY CLAY while he is alive. We happen
10 know, however, that Mr.. Clay is entirely
ayerse to the connection Of his name with
the subject Of the Presidency. But what
1852 may suggest and require, who can say?
Sufficient unto the day is the duty thereof
On the side of the now rampant and con-
fdcnt skin-deep democracy there are al
ready several RichmondS in the field. Gen.
CASs, though twice defeated-once at Bald-
more, and again all oycr-is stu an ex-
pectant, and we see that a Georgia paper
displays flag inscribed For President,
Lewis Glass; for Viee-President, HosceU
CoJ1.' 1t won't do. Cobb is the stronger
man, and. having never been beaten,
will hardly run second on such ticket
Beside, Gen. Butler was a good candidate
for Vice-President and strengthened Gen.
Cass materially; and if one Of them is 10
be dropped, both will have to be--certainly
the weaker OF them.
'Old Buck as he is irreyerenuy designa-
ted-Hon. JAMES BUCHANAN Of PennSyiya-
nia-has been for some time laundering after
a seat in the Presidential chair, and has
twice had his wire-pullers in the Baltimore
Convention, but it was Of no use. Buck is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16
Coruress. Yesterday

In the SENATE another vain attempt was
made to lay the Compromise business /. on the
table in order to take up the bill Tor the
Admission Of California. After this an IN
teresting passage took place between Hon.
Jefferson Davis and Mr.. Clay, the former
attempting to strengthen the Compromise
with new provision directly in favor OF
the extension Of Slavery into the Territories,
which will probably be known hereafter as
the Jefferson Davis PrOyiso. Mr.. Yulee
then made speech against the Compromise
and Mr.. Foote another in its favor, after
which the Senate adjourned.
In the HOUSE, the letter. Of Sir Henry
Bulwer to Mr.. Clayton in relation to the
trade from the Atlantic TO the Pacific coast
of the United States and against certain
changes in our Tariff, was the principal topic
discussed by Messrs. Brooks, Calvin and
Moore, but no action was had before the
House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16

a frosty-hearted, sunny-faced, calculating
nolitician, and is just now trying hard to cut
under Gen. Cass with the South, and has
some prospect of success-that is, in getting
nominated. We should like word to say
in one campaign against Cass or Buchanan.
Should the latter be chosen, he viii be the
first bachelor ever thus hOnored.
Gen. AMOS LANE, now on his way home
from Oregon, whittier be was sent as Govern
or by Mr.. Polk, has been formally nominal
ed by a meeting Of the prominent Loco-Foco
politicians at indianapolis. He has been in
Congress and in the Mexican War, was a
poor legislator but very fair fighter. We
should Mt wonder if there is good run in
him.
Gen. Wool of our State Troy is not obsti-
nately averse to being a candidate if the De
mocracy insist on having him, and is a man
Of valorous achievements and respectable
talents. lie may turn up President yet
who knowsH
Gov. WmLIAN l.. MARCY OF our state Is
thought fit man for the post by many Of his
Hunker friends. In Executive ability, he is
ahead Of any other man yet named on that
side Of the House.
Hon. LEVI WOODBURY. of New-Hampshire
has not yet been formally proposed, but is
earnestly thought Of. He has fair talents,
the confidence Of the South, and no partic-
ular drawback that we are aware Of. Be
side, the party never yet supported
New-England candidate for President, and
it is high time they began.
On the whole, the prospect of persuad-
ing somebody to undertake the responsible
tiles of the Presidency from and after 1852
seems a fair one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16

CHARITIES ~ AMHERST, N.H.-Our readers will
recoIect notice some time ago OF large oequest
by Mr. Smith, OF Northampton, to that town and
seven others adjoining. for various charitable pur-
poses. The Amksrs; ExPress contains the report
OF the Trustees Of these charities winch SHOWS the
whole amount Of the funds az the present time 10
be s444,3ls @. They comprise two funds, the MIS-
cenaneous and Contingent Funds. The formerwas
originally 100000, now increased 10 s2Je,776 50.
This is to be suffered TO accumulate TILL 1t reaches
500 ocO and then TO be divided as follows; $4,000
10 accumulate for 90 years and then to be applied
TO the founding Of Agricultural School In North
ampton; $4,000 20 the American Colonization So
ciety s3c0 900 for the use and benefit Of indigent
Rows girls, young women and widows, in the eight
specified towns. The interest OF the Contingent
FUND (which fund now amounts - ssll 81 s2l is
to be applied to deiriy the expense Of managing
the requests. and to keep good the fand for the
benef. Of INDECENT young people aud widows.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16
The Cubap Expedition.

We gave, in The Tribune of Tuesday, general
outline Of circumstances under which the present
expedition against Cuba has been set on foot We
have recently learned, from perfectly reliable
source some other facts connected with Il, which
tend to throw even greater uncertainty on the re-
suit The present expedition under Gen. Lopez,
as is well known has no connection with the orgl-
nal independence party on the Island OF Cuba. On
the contrary, this party has confidence in Lopez,
mainly through whose ineticiency the first attempt
was unsuccessful. Nevertheless, it has been 81
ently preparing for another struggle and is at this
moment well supplied with means and all the
equipments Of war. Its agent in this country, who
has sufficient funds at his command to mt out
more powerful expedition, has refused to give any
countenance to the spurious movement The course
of action agreed upon by the genuine Cuban party
ia. to make no attempt now when the Jealousy OF
Spain has been thoroughly aroused, and all her
emissares are on the alert but to bide their time
till the Island should become tranquil and there
would be less resistance to overcome.
The Lopez Expedition, which has lately sailed
from various Southern ports with the design, 1t is
believed Of effecting a landing on the Southern
coast of Cuba, is unsupported by adequate means
The greater part of its funds was raised on scrip
based on the spoils of the Government Treasury
of Cuba, much Of which has been sold at from 81
to IS per $780, to meet the immediate expenses Of
the Expedition. Tie whole thing has been gotten
up under the joint auspices Of Gen. Lopez and
former writer in the service Of Loco-Focoism,
whose name is tolertbly wel-known to the public
The command was at first rendered to Gen. Worth,
who is said to have accepted it. Since his death
it hes been rendered to Gen. Quitman, by whom it
has probably been declined although there are ru-
nors to the contrary. The number OF mea who
have embarked is estimated at about 5000.
The Expedition is probably by this time some
where on the southern coast Of Cuba 1t will prob
ably be able to effect a landing without much trou
bic but that is not even the beginning 1t remains
TO be seen what can be accomplished without the
cooperation Of the old Independent party Of Cuba
and against strong Spanish force. OF the COM
narrative bravery OF the two parties there is not
much question, but hired army cannot be kept TO-
ee,her without money. However, let US patiently
await the development of this curious affair
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16

SEA RAcE-The Sea Witch and Sam1. Russell,
two of our finest clippers in the Canton trade
sailed, the former the 18th and the latter on the
9th Of April for California. Considerable excite
ment exists as to their relative arrivals at San
Francisco. The Ssml. Russell was spoken 80 days
out, ami had then run about 5000 miles. The Sea
Witch has 10: been heard OF since she left 1t is
needless to ssy that the Sea Witch has made the
fastest time on record, having been from the port
Of Canton 10 tie port Of New.York in 10 days.
The sam'L Russell is fine vessel and has proved
hersel since her sailing to be racer, but the Sea
Witch may yet prove too much for her.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16

MAlsE-The Inauguration Of John Hubbard OF
Hallowel to the office of Governor q the State OF
Maine, took place on Saturday last de delivered
his address Monday. The vacancies in the Senate
have all been filed by LocO-Focos Mr.. Blanchard
having been dec AIRED elected in the contested Min
District and Messrs Ephraim Sturdivsnt and
Geo. A. She ley firm the I'D Cumberland District ;
Geo NJ. Chase fsom The With Eleazer Croker
and Paulinus NJ. Foster lrcm the XIIth; and Rob
ert A. Chapman f ON the XIYth, were severaiy
chosen TO fiji vscsncies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16

CosFLAGRATIos.-On the night Of the ID inst
a fire broke out in the town OF Huntsville, Ala
which laid two squares and halfin ashes. Among
the Market House, and the Office of the Huntsville
Democrat. The following is list of the sufferers
names ] NJ. Caldwell, e. II. Warwick, Thomas
Cain, J. d. Cross, L. g. Fgg, ID. Wilkinson ].
Johnson Parker, Terrill & Robinson, Thomas w.
White, J. X. Slaughter, II. Terril, - Callaghan,
DR.. Robinson, DR.. Newman, j. b. Trotton, j. Cas-
ten, V. Small, Brown & Pickart NJ Bradford A.
b. James, Redmond, c. Jones, B. Fergu-
SOD, Mrs. r.. Graham, Mrs. Moore, Brtton Franks,
Thomas H. Ennis George w. White, and d. NJ.
Bradford.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16

~ SILKS, and every other kind Of Dress Goods hs's
just been received from Arciou by HITCHCOCK Lad
BEATER Sf7 Broadway Leonardst and shsy are 0sr
ing them to-day at greatly reduced prices In domestic and
housewife Goods sheeiipgs, shirings, Dsmasss pA
pers Window Drsperes, Quilts &C &c. they have one VI
the best in the city Strangers as well resi-
dents viii find this desirable one for their shaping
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16
rpE IrMRRELLA SEASON.

The time for the Yearly Meeting Of the Society offrss
.ppro.ebes and as its sdveus proverbiay the eomnsc
ment Of the rainy season., would be well to prepSs s
IT essrs's splendid assortment OF Partisan 9Th unbrus
Affords an ample field for the selection ofehoies end n
specimens OF these articles, and hose who wish sns
onsmen, with use will find these requisites eoubine
his late importaons. His stock fhome manufactured an
brelas comprehends every variety ofs,zs and ayie md
these a. well a. the imported be invites the attention s
vestherwbe GENIN, 2l4 Brosdwsy
opposite 81 Paups
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Who MAKES THE BEST HAT AN important question in
days. and were 1t not known that much in
teresed might undertake answer the query. II
should say, however that the best hats made be
found establishment could find many to believe
"a, but have disposition to monOpoize tho entire
trade and will therefore content ourselves at present by
simply inviting al dissatisfied oues-all who at loss 10
find hat will combine quality Of material beauty OF
finish and capacity for service, with graceful fashion by
all means to try our hsts WARNOChs, HaIiefs'
nvIs 2is 2O3 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16

EoTIcE.-Lsdies and Gentlemen who have ivsna ueJ
grown grey, have the color Of their hair ss'ored
matched with any darker shade surprising In beauty even
the most natural locks without the ghtest injury or u
ble by using Basrd's First Premium Liquid Han va
or this fact, please call at my Office, Us Faon "u'''
the most incredulous be convinced n ten min'iea
O M RALLARb. Chsmlgt ke
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16

CoNRs-Ladies respectfully invited To examine tbs
choice selection Of Dress Combs 81 be subscribers sore
the variety IT, beyond ell doubt tie greatest n tne ey
smong which viii he found The open chain psisfs' 50
ourb admired Also cGn be obtained ever article app
ts.p,ns 10 the toilet ALE SAUNDERS,
81 Broadway, between WA-ksf zna WL.s as.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16

HYpRoPArHY-RoLASD s HoUeHroS AN, MD, Hy-
eenc and Hydropshic Practitioner has removed TO No.
Yves, Eleventh ST. three doors from Broadway. Patients
received for fun board and treatment for dsyeatment
only Dr. HoughtOn will slso patients hydropaih-
csy at their own resiieneies in this city and It's vicinity
Leuers Of consultation, enclosing fee promptly acknow
lodged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16
CHARGE OF MURDER.

~ Ills reported among well informed circles hers Hs
IN a few DAYS the srres, Of gentleman who for ssswx
years has held very high position In the city, vii aAs
place He stands charged with the awful crime Of vHa
murder The authorities will perhaps be able to saus 10
public why the has not before taken place Asas
matter is now notorious may mention thai The hr4
usl alluded 10 10 EMANUEL LYos, 40 Broadway wAay
his Pulls and Magnetic Powder has caused The desuscaa
of some millions of Rats Mice, Cockroaches and oA 10
seets Some curious disclosures 10 said. wiz DO msdsS
tha trial