davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-18
SP RlN GOODS!
T. & E. SLEvIN,

r. & E. SLEVIN,
WHoLEsAL DEALERS IN
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
Main st., second door 6clOw Third, Louisville, Ky,
4 RE now receiving a large and well assorted
IA stock of British, French, German, and Amer-
can DRY GOODS, among which are
50 cases new style Prints;
10 do fancy and black Lawns;
do plaid and solid Ginghamsi
do black and fancy Lustres;
do black and colored Cambrics;
30 do bleached Cotton, ga to l2-4;
10 do do Drilling;
20 do Cottonades and DENNIS;
Ia do Cashmere, Jeans, and Satlnets;
5 do Drap D'Ete and Queens Cloth;
do Croton and other Coating;
40 bales brown Cotton, 3-4 to lO-4
10 do brown Drilling;
20 do AmOskeag and other Ticking;
Cloths; black satin and fancy Vestings; Flannels;
book, swiss and null Muslins and Jacone;s; apron
and shifting Checks and Stripes bleached and brown
linen and cotton Table Cloths and Diapers; Irish
Linens; silk and cotton Handkerchiefs and Cravas;
Hose and Cloves Ribbons; Laces; Threads; But
tons; Pins; Suspenders, etc, TO which they invite
the attention Of city and country merchants Lou.
Journal mhl2 d5wl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-18
DRUGS. MEDICINES. ETC.

TAM now in the daily receipt Of my spring supt
/ ply of DRUGS, &c, &c, consisting in par
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-18

Drawn Tor 4 NIfdIlu series OF OItLdilS Oi All
Horses entered for the forthcoming
GREAT DERBY RACE.
The drawing will be conducted upon those honor
able principles which have hitherto given so great
sqtisfactIon and secured to the above associdtipn
such extensive patronage; and that while Inc past
success and high estimation in which the Club Is
held subjects OF pleasing cOngratu4atlOn 10 the
projectors, they encourage endeayOTs Tor SUI! IuT-
Their development OF their plan. For the luture,
therefore, the number of Prizes will be excnd2d to
the Portraits OF all horses that entered fer etch
particular Race-Non-starters US well as " Winners
and Starters. The following list is uow@open:
5000 MEMBERS TO EACE CLASS,
First Glass f1O. Seed do. fl. Third do. Ct
Parties can have one or more shares IL each or
either of the different Glasses.
Those Members who draw the Portraits OF First,
second ard third horses, the other starting horses
also those that do start (but which are entered
for the race will receive the following prizes The
drawing will take place ten days before The Races:
Portrait Do Do amongst ~ %ob no
LIST Horse. End do, 3rd do. Portr'Js st aI4m
LIST Glass 100000 10000 $4,000 5000 10000
2nG do. 10000 5000 1900 $500 5000
Bird do. 1900 1000 500 500 1000
The number of prizes to be distributed in each
Class 209, that being the number of horses en-
tered for the race. All letters contain remit
lance. Drafts Rank-nOtes &c, addressed and made
payable 10 the managing Director,
JOHN BURRlDGE. ESQ
IS, Albany Road, London, England.
Numbers forwarded Immediately on receipt of a
remittance. Full particulars OF the Race will be
sent with the fortunate Numbers TO each subscriber
that he may know his position, and whether or
not he be one of the fortunate. Office commission
Il per cent, to be deducted from the above Prizes
ianl5 d3m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-18
REMOVAL.

2EEECVATI
CITY AUCTION HOUSE.
THE undersigned have removed into the four
Z story fre-proof building on Water street, two
doors above Main, formerly occupied by r. Barnes,
and are prepared to sell Auction all descriptions
OF property entrusted to them They viii attend to
selling OF Real Estate in any part OF the city.
Regular sale Days, Wednesdays, and iGr second
hand Furniture and "CalamI.ies'' IN general Sotur
days. Having an abundance Of room, persons wi5l-
ing Goods stored can be accommodated.
They keep on hand general assortment Of FL R
NITURE, consisting OF SOFAS, Bureaus, T ole :,
Chars, Locking Glasses, Looking Glass Plate . sc,
&c. Also, Dry Goods Books, Fancy Arr cie7, ans.
Notions Also general assortment o. Clocks, a.
wholesale and retail.
mil WO0LSEY Y NELSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-18
WINDOW GLASS,
NEW MUSIC.

NE" AlU54O.
lust receiveda selection ofnew and popular Airs
j Waltzes. etc.. for Piaao snd Guitar.
Also, a large assortment OF superior Nlollns,
Spanish Guitars, Fiates, Flies and Flageoets, Ac-
cordeons, Violin Bows and Bridges. best Italian
and English Strings for the Guitar Violin and Bass
Vol. distraction Books OF all kinds, Clarionet
Reeds, Tuning Forks, etc, etc.
.THOS. CONJUNCTION,
Book and Music store,
ubI3 Corner Main and First streets.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-18
z GCCD CHANCE 10 LEERW en- THE
PIANO

z COED CHANCE TO LEERW CT TIE
PIANO
TAI RS. MEYER would Re respectfully announce
1yz 70 all those VINO are ceS rcus TO learn on the
Piano thatshe is now prepP led TO give lessons.
H-vlGg practised Tor tweive years on tins instru-
s @29 ne '''s hs''''' that she ca" give perfect
F41arther particulars inquire Of Mrs. Meyer at
the Exchange Hotel feb3O If
KEEP IT IFlFOR8 TIE PEOPLE!
THAT N9SI14I2 * BROWN have on hand
4 PIE FRUITS, OF all kinds,
Pickles, Currants,
L2islns, Sardines,
Sailnc Il, hermetica-ly scaled.
Mac Aerel, do DO,
Lc'Jsgcrs. do do,
and vi L be sold cheap at the corner of Main and
fIFst streets. tebI
! An agent for The following PATENT 3LEDi-
Il CINLS;
.Taync's Preparations;
EahuestO,E's do:
Wistar'. BUsam Wild Cherry;
Smiths lonic Syrup;
IOwHsand's SaTsapa-!.la;
SGu,is' DO;
Bulls DO;
IIarrs Fit Medicine;
THompson's Comroaud Syrup Wood N2ptha;
Coveu's Balm OF Lie;
Cod Liver Oil;
and all cthcr Medicines Of this character IN general
use. fe1T CRAWFORD BELL.
Fo2 OREGON CITY.
Tf HE undersigned DESTROYS removing 10 Oregon,
j offers lor sale Ter cash tie Furniture and good
will olthe Sherwood House" ii yAe city Of EY-
ansgille.
Persons who feel DESTROYS oil purchasing viii call
upon the subscriber on O. before The inst Day OF
April next. To an enterprising man an oppcrmnil
ty is now afforded ot engaging ID lucigliEe gisl-
rc5s. PETER bUEkE.
Louisville Journal copy ) times and CHARGE this
4sff
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-18
METROPOLITAN PORTRAIT CLUB.
OFFICES IS Albany Road, London, England.
GREAT DERBY 80.

THE Directors beg TO announce that there will
L Drawn for Grand Series of Portraits OF 4
Horses entered for the forthcoming
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-18
EVANSVILLE AND yyAEsAsgz PACK
EVANsVTLnE I'D WARAsHPAcKE7

r6 THE substantial steamer
= INDUSTRY,
Capt W Z. GREEN, Master will run as a regular
packet IN the Evansville and Wabash trade leav-
INC Evansville, Saturday, Dec 1st on her first Trip
For freight or passage apply on board, or 10
II 30 TAYLOR 4, HARVEY, Agents.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-18
High Painting Notions.

gassa5EzA High Faluting NOtions.-
asS4 Sfs1N Baby Wagons, Clothes Baskets,
sErS@-sAAas-1 Mar ct and Retculo Baskets,
Tubs, Buckets and Bowls, Faucets, and other No
tions in the Willow and Hollow-Ware line, at,
HORNBROOK & BURTIS',
mhl3 Main street.
WINDOW GLASS
GTEUBENVlLLE brand, from $40 to "a sc at
= wholesale and retail, direct from the Manulac
tures. VIM NJ. WOOLSEY,
NH I2,tf Agent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-18
CRY FURNITURE wARERooM

Dol Five per cent. commission TO be deducted on
tde presentation OF Bonuses. ian24 d2m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-18
REGULAR EVANSVILLE AND LA
EA YElTErEI 2 a CxEEEIr

FAYETTE PACKET
rfTzzzs r THE fast ruUning steamer DAN
lei BOONE, DRAPER, Master,
VIII leave Tor Lafayette and all intermediate land
ings to-day at y O'Clock III. She viii continue as
regular Evansville and WABASH packet the pres
ent season,
Fortnight or passage apply on board or to
O'lt1FLLY q MITCHELL Agts.
n29-f TAYLOR q HARVEY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-18
LOUISVILLE, EVANSVILLE, AND
CsREEM EINER PA C.KEsl

~fsEEA The fast running and substantial
- ;.5szssss.sz steamer MAJ BARBOUR, Il. J.
SFoTts, Master, will run as a regular packet in the
louisville, Evansville and Green River, aade, via
Henderson during the winter, leaving Evansville
every Thursday at o'clock for Bowling Green, and
every Friday morning for Louisville.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
n23 OiRILEY q MITCHELL, Ag'ts.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-06-19
SI\GULAI, TRANCE.

Aithc village Of fartingdon, situated about
nine miles from BRISTOL, on tho road 10 Wells,
young woman named Ann Cromer, the
daughter Of a master mason, now lies IN n
STATE Of catal'psy, ~ which extraordinary
'rance.iko condition, should she survive I'll
next November, she will have been for no
les, than i3 years. DInug the Whale Of
this extended period she has not pat,aken Of
any solid food, and tho vital principle has
only been sustained by the mechanical ad.
mInIstrslioa of fluids. Although OF course
reduced 10 almost a perfect skeleton, her
counsnance bears a very placid expression.
Her respiration is percep'ible, her hands
warm, and shs has some indication of exls.
tent consciousness. Upon one occasion, when
asked if suffering from poin to squeeze the
hand Of her mother, placed in hers for that
purpose, slight pressure, the mother AYERS,
was plainly dslingulshable and frequently
when suffering from cramp, she has been
heard to make slight moans. Abou, l6
weeks after The commencement Of her trance
she was seized with the lock jaw, which oc.
casions great difficulty in afordIng rourish.
ment. Tho unfortunate young woman is 25
years Of age, and has been visited by great
number Of medical gentlemen. who, however,
nod Ont no hopes Of her ultimate recovery
English Poper.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-06-19
LADIES DEPARTMENT..
Advice 10 Young Ladies'.

The edltrcss Of the Literary Gazstte, Mrs.
Ly''a Jane Pearson, in article addressed to
young ladies' upon the subject of marriage,
diseourses as follows:
do not, as you value life and its comforts,
marry a man who is naturally cruel. If he
~Ill wsntonly torture poor dumb dog. a cat.
or ever snake, fly from him as you would
The cholera. We would sooner see our
daughter dying Of cholera than married TO a
hearted man. IL his nature delights in
torture, he will not spare his " ife, or his
helpless children. When we see man
practising cruelty on any poor helpless crea.
ldfe, or beating fracIious horse unmerci.
Iully' "e wf,e over against his name devil,
and shun him accordingly.
T" we once knew a nan, ave a gentleman.
sho, during ride for pleasure, became 50
lemonlacally enragcd at his horse, " hich re.
used To GO, that he sprung from his carriage,
rev his knife and cut out an eye of the poor
'ruie. The lady who accompanied him
aintcd, suffered long nervous Illness. and
vii never recover from the horror the out,
ase gave her. And we know the yonrr
ady, who, knowing this Of him, was fool,
lardy enough 10 become his wife. And we
tno" how he tortured her. How he outraged
AZ her feelings; how he delighted to destroy
whatever she priced, or took pleasure in.
How in his fits of passion he broke Up her
inrniiure, seized her by The shoulder and
'hook her til she could not crawl to bed ;
aow he beat her how be kept her poor ba BE-
black and blue with blows aud punched him
Inii her parents took her home, aud shelter
ed him from his cruelty.
=" II you have sui,or whom YOU feel in.
olloed 10 favor. look narrowly into the temper
and disposltIon of the man. Love NAV sof.
ten II for a while, OF it may induce him to
restrain, or disguise it, but he assured, the
nntural temper will remain, and the lime " IN
come, when your presence will be no restraint
upon him. We have heard wives complain.
was so deceived in my husband men are
so dcceI'fu',' &c. But We believe in nine
cases out o! ten, these women deceived them.
selves. They suffered the romance Of their
own foolish heart to adore their lover with
All th" cxceNencies which their fancy a,,ri.
hh'ed TO perfect manly character, and &c
draw vel over all his vices and defects
winch 1t II did not conceal them, greatly sof
Iered or disguised their features
Men are not perfecl-women are moi
perfect. In all cases, there must exist ne.
cesiy TO bear and for bear, but il aes no,
therefore follow that you should marry bad
man, knowing him to be bad man. If you
do So, you deserve chastisemen,; but life.
long misery is terrible punishment. A bad
mas wife must either live in a continual
torment OF fear, prehenslon, and The bitter
Disappointment of her fruiilcss efi1rs TO
please; or she must become callous, cold,
Insensleie to pain. and consequently to plea
sure. VIII you take upon yourselves either
OF these terrible alternatives We hope nol'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-06-19
CHARCOAL MELTED.

The possibility Of melting charcoal has a.
length been satisfactorily proved by the ex.
permen,s Of NJ. Despretz, Of Paris. Up to
the present time chemists have considered
this an impossibity; NJ. Desprsiz, however.
not only mets this refractory substance, but
soldiers one piece to another, and even vola.
tlizes it. The heat to effect this purpose 10
generated BY a powerful galvaulc battery !;
the lgh, aud heat evolved is so great that
even in approaching it only for an instant
there is danger Of vioen, headache and pain
in the eyes. To avoid this the operator con.
ducts hts experiments under the shade of
thick blue glass. Platinum clippings, and
other metals difficult to fuse, are readily con.
verled into solid mass. This will prove OF
grea, service in the arts, and we hope that
he will be able to make diamonds, 80 as to
destroy all the attributable value Of these
baublcs. Scientific American.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-06-19
The RctOrt Courteous.

In the course of the debate on establish.
ing Branch MINIS at New York, San Fran.
DISCO, and Charleston, Mr.. Clay gave Mr..
Denton the following courteous and gentle
reminder Of his Inconsistency on the subject
81 uniting certain propositions in one bill:
Mr. Clay. 1t ia not exactly to point Of
srder Nj. President, that rise but want
10 make suggestion, rather for the ear Of
he Senator from Missouri. There is a pro-
position made for the establishment of mint
It New York, which am very much in.
Filmed TO favor, as Ear as my vote may 60 !;
but that ! believe the Senator from Missouri
Establishment of a mint al San Francisco,
and am very much inclined to 60 for that
nea>ure. But let me suggest to the honor.
able Sena or whether this would not be tack.
ing" laughter and whether it would not be
~ violation OF Parliamentary law to bring to.
gather two subjects of the same kind IN this
bll Sir, will not the dignity of New York,
or more likely the dignity of California be
'titeled by such strange and unnatural and
ncongruous association The one is a State
the proud Empire Stale;" the other,
IN sorry to say ii, yet am obliged 10 say
j, is yet Territory. There are some
minls Of resemblance, it is true but, at the
sstne lime there are some points Of discord.
Nov, sir, do not mean to insist strenuousiy
upon these incongruities, but | propose TO
he honorable Senator from Missouri, If he
vii waive all objection 10 the compromise
blI, and the association which is contained in
lat bill of certain measures, for one, will
with pleasure waive all objection to the 10.
,,nprui,y which seems Ia me to be rather
apparent between the two measures now un.
der consideration,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-06-19
AN AWFUL TRICK.

A man, having the appearance Of a coun.
lryman, and laden with bundle Of hay man.
aged one day last week, TO fall through a
pane of glass, value ESQ, which odorned the
establishment Of large mercer in the Else.
ware road, London. The shopkeepcr quick
ly seized upon the fellow, who protested he
had no money, and pleaded the weight of his
load for an excuse. Two gentlemen, looked
on, testified 10 their having watched the "stu,
pid CLOWN" and just before remarked that his
gross carelessness would lead to some mis-
chief; and they suggested that the " booty !"
should he searched. This was promptly
done, and the production Of a ESQ note was
the result. Vainly did the countryman. with
tears in his eyes, proclaim the note to be his
" maes,ers" the proceeds of his journey to
market. The mercer paid himself the ESQ,
by giving the boor f30 IN Bank Of Eng land
notes, aud retaining possession of the Que
found upon him. The wight said he would
90 and get policeman, that he might "have
the law upon The shopkeeper, and left the
premises and the two gentlemen blandly
took their leave, after congratulating the
tradesman OH tho fortunate result which had
attended their suggestion Of search. or
course the reader guesses the upshot the
ESQ note was forgery, and the whole pro,
ceedlng trick.-London Globe.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-06-19
UNBLUSHING INPUDENCE AND MERIT
ED PUNISHMENT.

Fred. Douglass, the impudent negro who
has Of late taken upon himself the privilege
of abusing our country, its patriots, aud
Constitution, without having that chas'ise.
ment which he sn richly merited at the hands
of our Republicans, who would no, conde.
scend to notice his blasphe hemies aud negro.
ism, had the audacty yesterday morning TO
walk down Broadway, the principle promen.
ing on his arms. Several citizens, who no.
liced this disgraceful scene. faII--~a '"0 iui.
puden, scamp TO the Battery. On observing
that he was watched, the negro commenced
laughing and sneeriug al the gentlemen who
were behind him. Ole Of them could not
withstand the provoked and jus,lfiable tempta-
ton 10 award to the negro that punishment
which his daring rascalty had subjected him
to. The gentleman stepped up TO him, and
politely requested the females 10 leave their
ebony companion and Place themselves under
the protection of gentleman who was stand.
ing near by. the women very quietly did
as they were desired to do, and then the in
dlgnsnt and insuited gentleman administered
to the back of the negro dressing" that
he will have occasion TO remember some time
hence. Msddened justice forgets the dc
tates Of law in case of this kind; and per-
sonally we can see no reason why II should
not.-N. Y. Globe.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-06-19
THE MINT.-LIQuID GOLD.

The Philadelphia Bulletin states that on
Tuesday last there was melted down and cas-
into ingo,s lor rolling, IN the meler and rc
fnet's department, Of the Mint, about seven
hundred thousand dollars worth Of gold; aud
on the came day, Of gold prepara,orylor as.
say, ,here was melted nearly one hundred
thousand dollars more. The whole weight
was abou, 5000 pounds; and if rolled into a
sheet a, thick as a halt eagle, would yield
545 square feet.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-06-19
WHO COMPOSED THE CUBAN EX.
petition

The New Orlesn, Dslta gives the follow.
ing list Of officers Of the Cuban Exped,Ion:
The first Regiment which was Organized
and sent cf WAS that Of Kentucky, de pro.
pagandd hbertade This regimen, left A.
pril 25. twas commanded by the following
,ffi.ers:
Colonel Theodore O't1sra. Breve, Major
OF the L Cniied States Army, and late Nj jor 10
the Commissarie'. Department Lieut.. Col.
John F. Picket, aie United Safes Consul al
Turks Island; Maj. Thomas Theodore ll.w.
kns, late of the Uoi,ed S;ses Army, I6 b
infan'ryj; Capts. Hardy, (isre of ~ Ken.
lucky Volunteers Logan, Gate Of the United
S'aes Army,) Matlo', (of tho Volr,geurs, J
Wnslen, Gate Of the l6 h lnfan'ry J Leu,s.
Dean. 'buson, James, knou. Gufin, tt.
'us, Hoey, and Voolfolk. This regiment
Consists of from three TO four hund ed strong
all kcn'uck;ns.
The second Regiment was hat OF Lcuisi.
ana, which left May 81. II is commanded
by Col. e. r. Wheaie, member Of the bar
Oft this city, and formerly Of Nashville. Col
Nheate was an officer In the Mexican wer,
and on the disbandmen, Of his reg gimenr,
which was enlisted for twelve months, raised
an independent. corps which served through
the campaign. l. eu'. Col. W. H. Bell, a
MissIssppan, of the FIRST Mlssssippl Vouu.
tceis, who had lost en- arm at Burna Vista
Major }. r. Hayden; htju,snt F. F. Fish
pr; surgenu - Stull Assistant Surgeon A.
A. Josephs; Q iar,erma.lcr Thomas; Com.
missary J. d. X Mclienry; Captains Cucn,
henry, o. Foster. Hun'on. Mccormick, Colin,
Bfackinfdge, J. G.. Dlvs. A. w. Marsh,
Abner G.. Seede, J, {. Howard; Leu,en.
ants Duncan, r. Scott, McGunegIe, Theodore
Byrd, Denne,, E. l.. Jones, Foley, Parish,
Morris, Fls,on. Mitchell, Morgan, Saartsin,
and three hundfed aud fifty rank and file.
The last regiment which left this por, was
commanded BY Colonel N. J. Bunch former
ly a member of Congress from tennessee,
with PsIer Smith, son Of Judge Pnckney
Smith, oil Mississippi, Mojor Capls. A. M'z.
ell, Nc Mcke"en, aud others, all respectable
gentlemen Of Mississippi, whose names We
have not been able to obtain IN fun.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-06-19

Why is the letter most uncertain let
ter! Because it is always in doubt.
And why is the letter never in doubt 7
Because il is slways in dubilable.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-06-19
GW Louis Napoleon has had presen, from

Gw Louis Napoleon has had present from
Timhucton, IN The shape Of graft. The
long nc ked embodiment of " culored friend
ship is to be exhibited 10 the Public, at the
Jardin 6es Planies, as soon as she (it is a fe-
male Timbuciian) has recovered from the
embarrassment of her introduction, in the
simple costume of the Tropics to an unmar
ried President Of Republic. This is the
fourth siratia to the sight Of which the Pari
slams have been treated, aud, as three pre-.
ceding ones have all died Of lung complaints,
the men Of science are busy with Compare.
tive physiology, determined TO see whether
The evils Of climate cannot be counteIacted.
The sex of the new subject of experiment
has suggested the possibility of lis being
matter Of whim aad aginalon; aud, among
the precautions, they are determined to try
the principle of
There's no place like homa."
The apartment Of the African female is to be
surrounded with Tlmbuctoo plants, and four
negroes in the Timbuctoo costume are to aid
the sweet illusion by being her exclusive at,
tendans. If climate can be- pictured aud
imagined, 10 a degree which will take The
fret from the lungs, II is evident that an i'm.
portant step is taken toward remedy for
home.sickness. Experiments have
been successfully tried (t is stated among
other precedents) on New. Holland COW and
a Scotch donkey .ess-the first having been
restored 10 health by certain sounds to which
she had been driven TO pasture IN the moun.
ans of Van Diemen and the latter having
attened vlslbIy when waited on by High.
ander with kilt and naked knees. The
heory is suggestiye.-Home Journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-01
MUSICAL NOTICE,

iE subscriber wishes to call the attention of musfans
to an Flat CoRNET, or VALVE BUGLE which
m ias J5l competed on new and improved principle,
tanning all the good qualities Of the Fiat Bua viz volume
Of tone and rapid executon) and Of the false and I'M
perfect tones 10 which the Bugle subjects il can he plv-
ca win ease through the whole compass OF two and half
ocyes ana produces the same quality of tone throughout
d fiat COHNEis, TRuMPETs, Fiat BUGLES, &t.,
mended All kinds ofINSTRUMENIS used In Eross B5Is
selected and furnished to order
arse lew good secondhand Instruments for sale chcnn
TO lCt - Please call and examine al 2S6 MAIN SrREET
iGt4tS BLocE, corner Of Pleasant ST. ISAAC FIsKE.
NoIoIotei, Aue y, Ic0U. dlf