davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-24
nARIlETs ELsEwnERE.


be- ,Apri s2-ureksn, Hclri-i shsr. Bss,on Nv :,
y,ru, cer,rsi. 20 4 s'do ", IN % 90, s's 70
sL ku,issd ss 10 Nerfat Ccuety y. % old Celepy IS
l0do. lpdo. a .sksSdinc, - Sioso Norfolk Corat,
Bobd. IS. 500 Eu0snd d.. ,as. ~ slco DO " shares
Bcs'o Co. Itl Secuss FaerdBi hare. yerucat Ccnifs
D. n ~; 20 Old Colony - 81 10. - ~ Do iSas 70 Norfolk
~ Ben.-. 81 sitoO %, sz1.
rouf - 5000 d. 30 90 slNU d. 7ut Sicp do. -
spS dsuny S. ~ sitl Tins S. So 10 Mechanics IA
g1s sou Lshirt ~. 7ss SOU ds ill 500 60 ~ =
sLer ~. 5s, $50 state - t2h. 500 wminsssa. %
III. s', I'D ,.,. 80 - r o . =. ~ s rs ss
T.r,sr. bar. q fern 81 b g .sy 6rlsss, gs &C.,
ttse 81. 81 sNcp B.. o. $1,000 d.. gti y shs lerns
pauh ~ II 2do lig' SOU Heading B5nds. 20 ~ y ~.
Mectsnc. Bstk ~ 80 Morris Csasi. iss y Schsyihn
Nav tieef sA' ny Bsnh, lo2h.
icsAi $40 T. So, %. ll7A
DOMESTIC MARKKTs.
fhtt tuttPHia, April 1SCotton j. less active, and
- ne mall sales making Of about Nc advance
RATE bsfere the steamer. flour Is hrmer, and 1000
blh fold 81 IS l2s for common, As - for good and
1T 81 CIV. Rye -four cells more freely. at 50 s1I
Corn y scarce. at 6se. Tor southern yellow Oats
Penn ylvsnia are worth AOc wheat h firmly held At
81 ~ for red. and 81 ~ for white rye i auoted At
90 Gle Rice is selling at az sSe Bsrk-No
change. and trm and scarce Coffee il Arm. sale ~
better demand. at former quoted rates Provisions-
More inquiry from the trade and prices well sustained
With moderate sscs Of bacon at full prices Butter
and lard are dull Seeds-Prces nominal and busi.
ness very dull whishey Il selling at f3S.c Tor bbls
stock light. Freights are unchanged, and very little
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-24

NV Ostrt-s, April % 1850.
The sales Of cotton for the week are q 900 bales. snd
The decline on the receipt Of the Europss fully
recovered We q-ote fair st i2Se. The receipts At
all The pors 6ei 600 bales behind the period
les. year Flour has further declined with sales %
Ohio, at 81 81 IS In corn, further improvement
has been obtained and sales Masking at zoe he
Operators generally, ere waiting the Amsriess nsvs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-24

ANfw fSliI franss-N VI Lopez. Caspsr Soadnr Carl
SssDirg sud In the steCra-v.
NEw OhtrAss-Ship Atiantic--Mr T-wn lady and two
clofcE, Nj Emanuel Nert Conn., and a0 IN the seera-e
ftv VIttAs s-shir Nckshurgh-Capt Bogert and lady
aIa p. Inc tie .. rage.
ClAsoow-nark Mary Morris-Mss Thompson, of Bai,l-
more.
sstA erS--rerk vcinor-Mrs Henderson and son Mr.
tteaTe. snd ~ ~ The stserarc.
hATItEsT, Auica-ETg Cen Morth-Nrs N hin. Miss
Ipnuoi nud servant.
EntitIIf-Brig tnion-Mr Norton.
tMtTfsgo, brig AueTican-Ar Davis. VIM Bulk
4 a. NJ. - 4ra.E
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-24

Nsv orIHANs-s'esnship Uhio--E Riouy. + cypreas a.
hr Jtln Wright, Mrs Guion, u, Locke Samuel PACK
vogl ~, WIS. ssd sfvaat, Mr. Smith. children aad
snrvaHt It's truci N oades, George Leonard GsulJ
~ Cray, Van ncuten, Jane. Carney ID Kirebcr q
lrnsger, liolmcster, schneider Durran "A Weidsr
itutllt, summer, Mites Quilii AZ John Carpenter
~ .iug. lsif,hiid, Gordon Palmer. II Morrison
Winters Hicks. Levin Vim Thomas Morris n 4 D.,s
} q smith. Cathfrue (s,rvadt.1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-24
MEDICAL.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NERVOUS ANTIDoTE II
guaranteed to all kinds Of Neuralgia Tcdoaou-
rcux Cramps Vertigo Consumption, Rheumatism. Cost
Fs from Nervous Debility Anaphrodisia and
all spasnodie affections 81 bottles - doses
lO5 Nassau street.
The money returned II found inehec tual.
Sworn before this 2'th day Of February, 1870.
CALEB 8. WOODRUFF, Mayor.
A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-24

CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.-THE GREAT POPU-
" lary Of Lyons Magnetic Powders for the desruotisa
Of teotu cockoaehes moths eas flies and insects
to prepare articles and offer them under varous
denomn tons for sale Few Of these individuals dared 10
give their mpostions ON as free Of poison The prapre
II the original article has this city only tho UNDER
mentioned agents and the principal depot 81 ~ Brosd
where also obtained Pills for the
destruction Of rats and mice Both articles wsrrsnteA
free poison aud their efficacy has been tried BY the follow
ing gen lemen:-
u. d. Howard, Esl, Irving House.
Colmsn Stetscn, Astor House.
y. 1hsyer Ccyreps, Esq, late of American Hotel.
Preston ii. Hodges Esq, Carlton House.
j. L. Eooms, Esq, superintendent Of n. Y. Hospist.
Valentine Mott NJ d.. Professor and President % N.
Y Medical Academy and many Of the eminent phys
clans the city II has also received the first premium Of
the American Institute.
AGESTs-New iork-Mr. Gear, 746 broadway; A.. B.k d.
Sands, loo Fulton street.
South BrooklynG D. Ayres Henry and Atlantic.
Encyclopedias. Hayes l75 Fulton
I,altimorc-pok Co., BsTnum's buildings.
IhilsdephaMr. Garrgues Tenth and Coates
Cneinnati-G: y ThOma-. It's Main street.
Boston-Reid 60.
thsrieston-M Cohen.
New Orisans-Dreflla & Co.
ST. Louis-Wocdwsrd 4 Co.
Nachit oches-I. Du pleix 4 Co.
usvaha-San Guileta Co, and their Sub-ag
The genuine articles work within aftsr
cation. thus every body will easily lind ost npositionA
z. LYON, 40 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-24
Foreign MaiIs.

Ltvrrr RAGS for liayans rer Isabel will clos, AZ
The Eschsnss Reading Room, 81 Exchange Thursday s5th
inst, NJ o'clock.
recke ships li,epqo Cor Liverpool and American Eagle
for London, ~ sail this day.
Steamers Atlantic Tor Liverpool and Ohio for Charre.
kail on Saturday, 9TH.
letter BAGS q the above vessels at she Reidng Room
O. Exchange.
The above Letter Bags also At Kenyon ~ wall street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-24

need Of medical sf who prefer speedy. safe and last
Ing avoiding, at tie time. the 81
quscks. advised call Dr. Lsnsy 81 LispensrA
street near Broadway perfect the
complicated recent In
thoe eiorsbe diseases arising from self abuse ind-
crcticr in youth, he such
nent may he obtsBcd no other sou roe 10 NE 4
res IN furupe, veil now in this country he
treated Thousands 81 yatente. without failing single
ease Tor gentlemen contemplating marriage much be
andS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-24

Bstee hound for Havana He offered kindly To take all
Of with lin. vhtuh accepted and departure
Isrt Of the shp standing above water.
Your oL't servant RIA DECAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-24
DE. k4Lrai AgTnok OF rae "fkAyTIcAL ~!

he; JOHNSON. No. ID DUANE STREET, so WELL
~ known in the treatment Of delaste disc ssesThc
tors tatcn Tor sk In those hs-cured
existed Tor years. rreemnent Constu oasl weakassa
crrcd in -four DAYS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-14

Hho fahuy u
We alluded yesterday to the which the adminisira
ton and the wing press were attempting to make Of Sir
Henry Bulwers letter in relation to the proposed increase
Of duties upon iron II is held up to the people proof
Of attempt by the accredited minister Of foreign gov
eminent to influence improperly the legislation Of this
country We have examined Il, and find that il was adj
dressed 10 Mr.. Clayton, and not TO Congress- Nor is
there any desire expressed in il that shend be laid be-
fore Congess On the contrary, merely states that his
government has instructed him TO say that. nasmuch
has reduced its own duties upon articles OF American
production hopes our government will not increase the
duty on iron.
That is the amount of the letter. understand Il;
and being addressed by the Executive OF England to the
Executive OF the United States, believe Is not de-
parure from the usaees and customs OF nations On the
contrary our own has repeatedly instructed
lis Diplomatic agents in Europe TO negotiate for the reduc
lion OF duties on our own productions; and several
treaties have been made to objects so beneficial to
American interests II we are not misnormed our gov
eminent has repeatedly sent agents to Europe instructed
effect the reduction OF the duties imposed by European
governments upon tobacco. We believe, Also one OF our
ministers to France instructed TO- and did, protest
against the high duties imposed tobacco in that
Try. These things, we believe, are among ma
tons and therefore we cannot see the Improperly Of
Mr.. Bulwer's letter to Mr. Clayton.
But we do great improperly in Mr. Caytons act in
throwing il voluntarily before Congress The motive
was too papabIe Il TO produce noise 10 the coun-
Try about British interference with our legislation, with
the express design Of getting up feeling in avor OF the
change in the tariff proposed by the cabinet Hence the
prompt seizure Of The bone Of agitation BY Mr. Cooper Of
Pennsylvania, in the Senate, and by Mr. StanIy in the
House Of Representatives and the attempt Of the fed
era press to raise hue and cry about British
II was paltry trick, discreditabIe Mr. Clayton and
the cabinet and cannot fail 20 depreciae the sdmins
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-14

NO. 8, OPPOSITE CENTRE MARKET.--we have now
s sss s q ss public s'S
old Pine, ca.,on" brandy, Of saS, imported in
carefully selected stock IL bandes imported London
docks o. several celebrated .as Dsndes including
Vineyard props 90 40 40
pipe superior old Godad,n vintage Of 1885, very rich and
The above Srandes have all been selected with great regard
quality and are warranted 10 be perfectly pure.
Guard Dapay Go brandy yin,ages q 1874 and 1896
A srgncits, Napoleon and domestic brandy.
now twenty sagt year. DID, so,sa sad on Js"
Scotch malt whiskey
Pure Holland GIN
Jamaica spirits
DO ~. Croix rum
Brown stout, " Barclay'su
Scotch ale, " Doves Falkirkv
Hiedscs Champagne, imported BY Renaul, q rrancoi,
GeisIers own brandv
Geislcrs anchor
Shield brand
Old pale sherry, P. HARMONY
DO. brown do. "Duf Borden, d CO..
Old south-side Madeira
Fine Sicily 90 90
swes, Malass wine
Old Port wine, "Regcn,s,,
DO do DO Burgundy,
Chateau Marreaus claret
Perfect lose cordial
Cinnamon DO
White wine vinegar
JOHN q. KIBBEy q co.
ss.s "a cs ss rar' KS g. s;ssss s''
Mar s-3m Pa sv., between 9th and Ion ss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-14

VIZ ILL be published 18th Of March,
Madison and james Monroe fourth
The United states BY John Quincy Adams TO which added
This work win be published large
pages substantially bound cloth similar
Stewards Life Of John O. Adamsn containing
steel. Price 81 Is.
There being work giving private public
these INDUSTRIOUS Presidents world reputation
The author as statesman and scholar
for work.
The work will bookstores only by agents.
OF whom viii be in city Washington date
Of publication.
GEO. n. DERBY q CO., Publishers,
Mme-T Buffalo, New York.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-14

dforasv and Cownssnor at LaD.
Once Indiana Avenue, opposite The east wing Of the City Hall
wAsmsaros, ID. O.,
Practices The o. the Districts also attends
ons conveyancinF and Of claims before
ress, and The various departments Of government
Feb I1-codlMs -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-14

rrO RAILROAD CONTRACTORS. IL hereby given
that from 20 70 so miles Of the Orange Alexandria railroad
will be ready for examination between April
The road passes through healthy fertile REGION
braces mn amount Of work every way worthy Of the attention able
and experienced
The company prefers work OF construction in con-
Of not less than 30 miles purpose parties wish
ing further information invited % call tc Alexandria
The bids will be made payments In casb 10 the
per ccnt the remaining per cent In The stock
company They be later than the
Of April be submitted the board
directors be held the 18th Of the
ny order Of HE board r. @. ATKINSON,
Chief Engineer.
For the information Of parties distance, well that
the Alexandria railroad IL about 90
Alexandria, through Fairfax Prince William Fauauier
Cupeper Orange counties Gordonsvc point on The
portion Virginia Central riroad formerly called me
Louisa railroad.
inspection map win promise 10
make Il as valuable athoroughfre any In the Union
Mar 5--eodti6A
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-02
The King of Prussia Backing o,


The King of Prussia has once more played
the hypocrite OF the poltroon. His prepara-
tions Tor war were make-belieye, or he
shrunk, at the last moment, from the perils Of
conflict. The history Of his reign, short as
tits, is record Of vacillations. He volun-
teered constitution, and annulled it. he am
plifiel the elective franchise, and then cur.
tailed it, he solicited the crown Of Germany,
but, when presented, he put il aside. He has
sacrificed Holstein, Hesse, and that portion OF
Germany which believed in him. N'W2a h7'
AT our last advices the armies Of Bavaria
and Austria were concentrating on the con-
fines Of Hesse, and on the opposite extremi-
ty stood the forces of Prussia. On the lst
instant, the Bavafian and Austrian troops
crossed the borders at the bidding Of the Elec.
tor! This was a palpable war movement, and
the next movement was equally so-the en-
trance Of the Prdssian; by forced marches, in.
to the kingdom Of the Elector. Both armies
stood almost in presence, and Europe await
ed shock Of arms. In this position ofaffairs
the Prussian government accepts the proposal
foraccnference with Austria and Russia al
Warsaw. lDF io 87I@ if
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-02
Foreign Reviews.

l.
The Westminster, and The Edinburgh, for
October have been on our table for some
time. " as a
The articles in the Westminster are Hin:
du Drama, Natural Systems of Botany, Con-
sular Establishments, Tennyson's In Memo
riam, County Court Extension, Scptenary In
stitutions, Foreign Literature. Several Of
thes, articles are of the first rate order: learn
ed, full, candid, graceful and instructive
The one on Septenary Institutions is radical in
its character, though just and discriminating.
The Edinburgh, contains, History of the
English Language, The United States, British
Museum Commission, Mure's Ancient Greek
Language and Literature, The Euphrates Ex-
petition, Emigration and Industrial Training,
Difficulties Of Republican France, Horace
and Tasso. The article in this number on
the "United States" is written in most
candid spirit: the most SO, we think, of any
we have ever seen from the "fast anchored
isle." The other articles are Of sterling nier-
it.
The first of these journals is radical, the
second moderately conservative, but candid
Both are influential and Of rare merit. We
again repeat that these Republications Of
Leonard Scott & Co., should be in the libra
ry Of every scholar who desires to keep up
with the progress Of the race and the devel-
opment Of great and fundamental principles
of human action. r.F . .d.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-02
Our Table

HOiafn's Dollar dasasins, foF Dete mber
is with its usual punctuality, On our table
filed with good things. "The End Of it,
an excellent temperance story, is concluded
in this number. "The end of it. is glorious
enough, just what we wish every real life sto.
ry of similar nature would be. Sketches
Of New England Character is also conclu-
ded. ga Leaf from memory" is spiritedly
written and well gotten up article, from
which we should like to make some extracts;
but this we must defer to some future period
when we have more room. There is also a
portrait Of Daniel 0'Connell, with sketch
of his character and life. This Magazine
cannot be too highly recommended. It is
worth double its price, which is only one
dollar per year in advance. Fowler & DeiH.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-02
From the Ironton Register.
Form of the Blast Furnace.

Sir-I am aware that the Old form Of Blast
Furnace with fiat boshes was considered to
give necessary support to the materials, and
the assertion has been received as q truth,
without any particular inquiry into the fact.
But ! think this opinion may easily be seen
to be an error in every case, and that they
never afford any greater degree of support,
though great deal Of obstruction. II per-
pendicular is erected from the edge Of the
hearth in the section of furnace Of this
construction, until it meets the side wall of
the lining, a triangular space will appear.
forming in the filed furnace prism Of ma
terials, the base resting on bosher, SO that as
the mass tapers upwards, the, smallest posi-
Bile quantity Of matter is supported. Ii an
other line is drawn upwards from, the same
point at an angle representing the course of
the rushing blast in its expansion, q second
prism will be displayed, lying behind, out Of
the direct action Of the blast in which dust.
and all the semi-liquifed requisites for scaf
folding, used to- affect comfortable lotle-
ment. This line, in properly constructed
furnace, will coincide with the lining: and
if the first line be erected in the section of
such a furnace, sufficiently widened above
the boshes, a space will appear which, taken
in connection with the wider diameter, ex-
hibits fully three times the cubical contents
as being supportedby The boshes, and bear
ing directly upon the centre of motion. The
truth is, it was discovered to be necessary to
have the furnace of considerably wider diam
eter than the hearth, in order to prepare the
materials: that enlargement was obtained in
the way most convenient to the builder, with
out the least reference to principle, and its
defects perpetuated by imitation. In Mr..
Gibsons pamphlet on the construction of the
Blast Furnace, he details the observations
which led him to question the propriety Of
this form Of structure: and having matu-
red his views he staked them on the
construction Of an entirely novel furnace,
taking the action Of the blast as his guide. -
The bold experiment, proved most successful,
effecting saving Of 30 to so per cent, in the
fuel alone. His plans soon became general
in Staffordshire, and are spreading throughout
the kingdom, but in very numerous cases BY
the mere force Of imitation, with as little
knowledge of the origin and principles of the
Improvement, as had previously existed re-
gardlng the meaning and dement's of the old
construction. DAVID MtsHEr.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-02
Love and Blood.

:, Two persons, as the story goes, named
Phillip Crull and G. P, Huntell, had warm
@ ana a,lectlonate proclivity to the same female,
ana the knowledge Of their respective aspira,
tlon coming to each other, jealousy was heat.
ca up to. hostility, and bloody were the con.
sequences. They met on Walnut street, be-
low Ninth, on Sunday evening, and after a
lew words that served but to inflame their
passions, came into collision, and battered a.
way ateach other with vigor that threatened
annihilation. In the. course Of the fight
Crull drew a!knife and hacked away al his
opponent cutting one of his ears of, opening
ms n cheek, and in1icting several severe, and
1t is feared, fatal stabs in the BODY. Crull
was wa: arrested, and disposedof by the Mayor. ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-02
Burlesque on the women's Convention

Asa burlesque on the very silly convention
recently held in Boston by a bsvy of very silly
women, some writer in the eastern paper,
gives long account Of the proceedings of ;
convention Of hens. in the poultry yard, held
for the purpose Of rebelling against the au
thority and rule of the stately and struttin,
rooster. #r}s 1sln- M H.r,
The whole proceedings are full Of humo
and well pointed satire, but we have room
only for the resolutions introduced by Mis-,
Bantam, pert lady hen, who prclaced then
by a very tartspeeech. tA'
/. Resolutd, That we, the enlightened,
although oppressed inhabitants of this spa
cious barn-yard, from this time, henceforth
AMI forever, cease to lay eggs, and immediate
ly declare our unlimited independence, and
our intention to maintain the same, and as
sert our natural rights and privileges, even to
the extinction Of the last drop Of blood that
flows in the veins of hen. Here Miss Ban
tam, in the exuberance of her enthusiasm,
gave a severe peck at her nearest neighbor,
thereby creating some little confusion in the
vicinity.[
2. Resolpcd, That we have sacred and
inalienable right TO spurs, clap our wings
and crow, and that we will, in defiance Of
all opposition, assert and maintain our claim
to such dignities, hitherto considered as the
exclusive privileges Of the other SEX"
The meeting was broken up by mischiev-
ous dog who happened to be passing along and
pounced upon the little Bantam, who was
finally rescued, by chanticleer, who CALAMITY
drove the aggessor from the field.
Twenty-Five eggs were brought in the next
day showing that the hens had returned TO
their duty and the order of nature was not
materially disturbed.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-02
California Letters.

We have heard several Of our citizens com.
planning because their friends in California
did not write often to them. The correspond
ent of the Daily Ancient Metropolis apollo
gi5es for not writing sooner, and adds-"I
hardly imagined that my letters were worth
from s5 to half an ounce, (ss) which wss
the cost of transportation. when in the
mines, time is very valuable, opportunities
scarce and transportation dear, hence the
seeming neglect Of many in writing.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-02

LIFE IN CAIlroREM-A California, cor
respondent of the St. Louis Republican gives
the following instance of the comfort atten-
dant on wealth in California: "A meagre,
hungry, dirty looking creature, out at the ell
bows, and the outer man in rags and filth,
has just staggered to my Office. He came
overland to Oregon: from thence, two years
ago, overland to this place. He has just de-
posted in this house for the night, between
three and four thousand dollars in gold dust
and is worth from fifty to seventy thousand
dollars-has no home, no wife, no friends
and says he does not know where to find
'ghall.' Id4 sdss5
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-02
Amin Bey.

Hon. AMIN BEY, Envoy Of the Sultan, &C,
companied by his friend J.P. BRowN Esq.
have arrived in Chilicotbe, ard are now
comfortably domiciled as the guests Of the
Ancient Metropolis. The papers of that
place come 10 us filled with an account ol
their reception, which was alike honorable
to the citizens Of the town and their distin.
guished guests. MIR. Brown, a native Of
Chilicolhe, has been % years abroad, and
we may judge Of the fullness of bis heart, in
meeting with such welcome on bis return.
We hope to see both gentlemen here, on
their way Sonth. y. ~ ~.
Mr.. Brown, is o nephew Of Comodore Por-
ter, his mother being sister Of that dis
tinguished naval officer. {H2'ie' Q97l,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-02

OT Signor Bliz's trunk, in the Washing
ton House, Philadelphia, was recently, during
his absence, opened and rifed Of forty five
dollars in silver and gold, together with a
variety of articles valuable to the owner
Shouldn't be surprised if the said forty-five
dollars were found in The Signors pocket, and
that the other valuables had mysteriously left
the thief, and were safely under the care Of
Blitz again. a0
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-02

HABITS OF JENNY LINDA personal friend
Oh Jenny Lind says that she is remarkably tenn
perate mall things, carefully avoiding ali slim.
ulants Of every description. She is an earlv
rlser, bathes every morning regularly, winter
ana a., summer; exercise much in the open air
She always dresses with ayiew to comfort .ra.
ther than show, Jreligiously avoiding tiaht.la.
eng She partakes freely of the plaincsSt food.
using much fruit. Sheattributes her uniform
good nealh to her temperate mode Of living,
physician. ~ y - = = S''