davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-11

80. eOual to par for ok per cent stock The amount
,s.ued under uhs s0' N''' '' 81 ' 90
s,,on. Of dollars.
...ocatons authorized 90 issue and loan such note.
..o.,. making them payable demsnd without inter-
- 10 aotes 10 be issued payable elsewhere than Al the
Bars
=. Tfeasurer If hey sho1ld become insufficient security
a, be clrculaiing NOES
= Ooe-,brl Of he seclrty may be- 10 bond. snd mort
-. psAbe yea at per csni intere-'-io 10 on
sanbered productive real estsIe worth hfee tines ue
--.oapt No mortgage 10 exceed 500
a gsrtler securiy u bs required y deemed uecesssr
s.T,eassrer Governor and Alto leY-Geueral
"a Three DAYS afer Pcc,e.i O. any circulating noe- Tue
sba eive ro,rc That o. no notes u ne protested
a.,tQ be rad by hiu; sud days sier may eel Ell
- ,eeorrs Of such Bsos IN iis hands, and redeem the
-, " NAV pos.p ne TO SHE s., months.
~ Plates. 6,e. Of circulating notes 90 remain IN
,..on ofTreasarer Exponses q his a., - be assess
Cd % TIE EsnF'
as Provides for renewal Of m1ilalef notes.
s Ms5emesnor any Bank TO issue notes III counter.
,Ded by Register
rs Associations CONSIST less than citizens
n Sew.Jersey Aggregate capital not .es. Asn si1o",
rgr more than go Ga
ia H. Provides i,r cesulcs,s to be gwen
capital location, &C Of he proposed BsnE
ug Associations have power 10 choose Directors On
,e, &c loan nOney--d.scouut bils--huy and SCI bullion
f,sigD con and biis u exchange
~ Stockholders 10 be Individually respDusb.s Dr an
sssatof the pans tue extent " their respective shares
efss0ok
~ q Provides low seton 10 Be brought sgsnsi
boder.
Is Stockholders 20 have s.e.m AgsiHsi Association To-
soy amount pad under Individual liability seciIDo.
e. To nod real estate sufficient for he conv-nen
scuoD Of husAe,s AMI such ss BE- ln0rsasrd - l~
sOcs,.On IN good f4i'h
- to % Provide FOR reports o. Banks aDd hef eSann
t.oD
sc No dividends bs made unless capiis Duimpa'ed
81 Protested notes drs~ Y per cent Interest
80 - Provide for winding up Bank. by sochho def.
igg The Prss6oGt-. Cashier. Directors BOokkeepc-s
ard other officers Of lne RanAs 10 be subsci 70 tie pro
Visions, duties, liabilities taxes aud penalties ~ which re
ofcers OF the incorporated Bsnkssr
TIE above &C approved Teb =. The only objection
rsde 10 re passage thai u too stringent sn1 that
no Association would be i0rned under H.
At Philadelphia the money market coItnues
sAsy and trade is bri.S Tue Banks were fu Of specie
Tue street rates are declining Choice tRo sad four
months paper may be quoted al to per cent fair nance
2iog per cent second csss 10 per cent, and upwards
Money on cali JtOs per cen, There 70 very little hsny
irstca.. pspe6 offering IN lhe streets
The Reading Railroad Company have fixed the
rae Of toll and transportation 10 Philadelphia Richmond
kcMs 10 per t1u from tie iih inst Lasi year the
son opened At o. which high II 10 alleged, ss
almost literally snu the fotsye collier. cot Of the
market
Markets. %. CAstroiLY KrPosrFo Sos Tar TkIsvSF.
A.arsA', qse, , .,'e. , poe 80 q, ?. ,aa r-.
81 a Csig, Pane Co CONSISTED ~ 40 Do' Fo 'nA 33'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-11
Passengers sailed.

4, .s.,4s Vafte no. Jrr CAlresas N's hFris SUI t'
WIT Dan sd,. NJ puu aa ani servant u iN'ufi =
~. Nj Ibarturu JuLu oin-.n. Nj svsNrr Bnowl y a
N.u Heard Kott Kennedy. jchu hainseu Geo pa"
Mory,r n Dewitt HEM, A sap" W heuia' a.
liz. Devr..a ksdNIN. stephen Chester henN ~
D Cla,ies A Chnpru. John MAJ Lloyd oao "eo Az.
IA, A hu. rrtor q Btie Mrs Allen. ". Aleu- pssii J.
siortfonrr, Chs lopk neon. Wood u johnson W
NGsr,oe, H. Watson Newisn. oppsobe n-f -
uon Ma L IcOndes. swbudan " penu.an VI nsi," -
Rs rJ A Gtch Mss.rs Quincy Hun. hsenb"'s LAW "
an ia 10 ihr sieersfe NJ. Il a
IL 40 H,rtsrt froa Bs.f,H ~ 81" Fr"T"''- N''''
CLARK u n sewcu sud VIM b IT, At Boston 81, -. ,
~ so fsat1H. from h.sfoH ~. NaH f'""e.'' "e '
Blske ui Boston q Bttl 90 90 Wiui'of, VI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-11
CALIFORNIA.
A. T. HINCHMAN

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
-aR Francisco, California.
1 Ill X SlsE-s entrusted - he subscriber VII be-
41isIAil!ly ard promptly attended 3D.
EEFEEENCFs.
,i-.srs Phe'p. Dod.e CO Me-srs sandiords Porter
! A. A l.Jwery. Woodruff s. i@olafd
fsy fqy,.fri.~r Mr. Henry NrFarau
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-11
Passengers Arrived.

D. ra.lef saty i4ms,fatra from Ltse posi- MI p'is. "
N Ob,ra Ireland pr Jss kinlcr IA, kunsr d. AM
AltAuf nnsr IN. land. ~ u Lou John SUMMER t"A W p
src, Ire aad. Rysa Iulsu sni ~! .,rr'sr
IA. "a Uuf,.u PsrsA Weldon. W lawn
Ia tarl Nal Itsa fr - arasa- Nj Thompson suj tN"
10. &C pcdhafti Ms,
IA b., lad, = ~ T44s tra- Rers cut Adams OF re
gth r, canada M-,ln sna AMI The stesfsc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-11
SlLk>. CANTON GRAPE SHAWlS, SPRING A
SUMMER DRESS GOODS.

SI.k> CANTON GRAPE SIAWl.S, SPRING And
SUMMER DRESS GOODS
o. 81 RODtNE
rs Grsni corner orcbarIsl
NALL OPEN THIS MORNING-Ca,., Pan Crsre
" shaws very cheap.
Cs.-s Embroidered do do ezra .re
Case. C.'sred d7 do. extra ire
cases Chameleon Sls. low price.
Csse. Figd do DO 30
Gases t' O., do DO very rich
Cases Black Gr's dr Rheims. At from . 10 o. IN wide
Case. Black De Lame. from lsgpwad
Cases LANES and Boregs-. from : 90
Ca.e. Plan Linen Chsribray. from lad upvari
Cases Pat 90 dolls d.
Clsss scotch G.rghsus 90 g. go
Together with wei. selected s.1cs fLiaeu Goods. en-
hr-c'-, every .,r JIM use Aso every ,e 5i Domesnc
Goods il ihe market
You are respectfully av.-- 90 ,s ami examine mil IA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-11
ADRIAN t. MULLER, Aucnoneer
SALE OF VALUABLE REAI E-TATE ~

EOKDER OF ASSUMES ADRIAN n MOLLEs
VIII - a. auction on WEDNESDAY March a. al clock
al the Merchants Exchange by order Oi the undersigned
Ass gnee- u Thomas Fisher the following valuable rec
estate viz
l3rHsrHETr The lot 81 land with the budiugs thereon
known a. - West St a. being . feet Ia width 'front.' ard
rear by half the hlock
The lot Of land situate on tho nofthery side ~ Slhst
irSeem ths ii and 81 commencing lIl ke Inches
west FROM he 9dav being feet la width ia front AMI
rssr. hy tNB feet inches Ia depth
TowS 90 JAAAicA ii io.s of land situate In Tho town
- Jamaica known OF iu5l ts of land. iho prop
stg oF s.s Butler made IN 1875 by the numbers ~ 10
tl ani ina point NJ intersection of The Williams.
turgh and SswOwn turupkrs
ABEL PRICE,
RICHARD BRiNC kERHOFF
Asagnses 81 Thoina. FISHER
New York. March = 1850 tS4l mo tAl0is-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-11
az Meeting for the Hungarian ExiIe..-Th,
- The Hungarian Refugees VINO ar1r

- The Hungarian Refugees VINO arlrei acr'
re i ~ rhwafy hy TIE pecko flp Mount sic" ART
.l1soue from Glasgow. desire 20 express publicly H'r
sNcfe auLs and gratitude tO Capt DAVID brNufRsoN i
- constant efforts All attention n itcir behalf during ihf
f stormy p6r.age ~ hat ves-. over ilc ktArlr Hsrf
~ and skiI 30 ofieu displayed iEe storms s kind a.
t. o goo he sick ant courtesy toward a won
.spe-t a-d love ~ A. who had the pleasure OF know
lnt m We could not AXE .csve NJ Csp'-in hrnd'r
b., without is Ack1oN led gmeu Of oh gsfDns fl tn
f.-.r..I. tLAVIA. EFFTfEFF-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-11
BOARDING.
THE GRoCERs'

Ofca. N Is Va ccruer % Pr2fl-s- ) y.
CAPITAL S=ose
sINpIS COMPANY. having Grir csFra 81 rai- IN, t
| - A. pretsred % in~ure bg-ctrFs Aercaantse
H,u.~hcls PUN rlrs N-ss-s IN port rrr Iargo-s -
agsus 90 dsfnA-c % are asa - hsA, ~ ihA--
earau ard T-Arsg orisno-- % ~ fnus' hFofs.t
terms Aliu-se. promptly A. .zsied srd Fsid-
DIRECTORS
-. So, No. T.yt1E SIMPSON NoosE
S,-rr 49, C.onlr = nrE Gas BtEgHat -
FEANcIs SEIuoY. HENEY EDsY, AsA ; f.ArhS-
Jas z. MlLsuS. ALEX Il. OEkNri WV u fesItA
b. SsgkM4S M,KssAI PEPooS Isaac {. fATLoE-
SAMPSON MOORE, President
J. kHrcS sNfrH Secretary. Nus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-11
AIL.>R-. nKApRIRN q NN-II moaIl e

Fl.pec.uiy announce 20 their friends tni be public
.rfr ally rI.f hey VIII gtfr JUVENILE MUSICAL
ENTERTAINMENT. cnnsislrg 81 chOc- ssiec. .ou oi
Niscr areous Mnsr. uf fhe Broadway Tabernacle, un
WEDNESDAY ~ ENlNO. March l3, 1850, by choir of
800 young Esr- a0pf praisg dr.--ed
Tickets 20 cents carh F.r safe A. me prime gel Mus
md BOOK Stores. ard 90 e Ticket Office 90 tle Evening
ID de- laurer. Performance 3D. cummalcs ~ O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-11

Now OS EXHIBITION every evening, SUNDAYS eN
Ncepteil and Wednesday Nnd Saturday sAsrnoOn.. al
St,ruanrs lsrge Hal SO RrosdWay, corner Wakerst--
Admission IS cents mil lwis'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-11
. ,IriIc,N Cs-T STEEL. m

NEEI(AN tN-I ~IIII, MOO ION N IT
= esraed Adron1ae rnn warrants good ur ma. tr boz
TUNED az price Gs o,r me imported, Or -e- al t@ s,r
Impsrvs Wsrelo -. hr
NH i.- QUINCY 4 uELNFIFERE. SO Johr-st
. Rf,IXAI tNTRA.-Noice to ttc Af.cei y d.
y To.s Of HaIr-M Nl>f. uf va hHs arrived ir New
ork and arilfiur ts RENE re '1r Badn-s- Hri s'
d. rr .sa.e srl refl. sbrsrl Hff Tonic. t' d.
s-aa.war t-I. l0rren ~ II Sac osI if'm VI t
fo.r snI .r.i -fa p ~ 'hs rvcr -tnu h1l's being
i,-1l-f ID. .0. IsaIa. NH sf-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-11
.T.COTNTRY SEAT FOR -ALk-Ab

: 3 from l- ciy AID ihn niiie ald iaii Of b
- % poo OF tie Hgiso1 River Railroad There ar
about thirty acres of land Tne house l. nearly o." 40
stands upon commanding emincucs, nav1ns h-a-ut'
rr.srest lp srd down the RIVER for seserA niles pof
81 he purchase money can remain on bond AMI NOR
sa - n desired For further rarrclars inquire a u Jon-
tl.rd s,1ry, between 4r loJr- ~ 10 an j. A n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-11


NEW SILKS. SHAWIs. Sc &C
s. BARKER, 3Ol GRAND-ST.
NNILL OFFER iills MORNING splendid s's'ri-
Gscc. pom De- Sole and Saln Tlrc Sls. cbesr~. Good-
ever offered n Tins city
GRAPE SHAWLs
~ Paiu ani Embroidered Grape shaw. tie best G..
s,rtneui ari cheapest Goods ever offered in This c.v
case real French Pl.,-. neN s'y'r
Pa.' mrh color.
DE- Lance De- ls 10 ard
oO bales orl cases Domestic Goods So u be- sold al les-
lht8 niarke, price sh every oHer kll % Good. waled
Or .he r-eseu. season. BARRIER SOD Grsni-st
SHILLING DEIAiNE-- Atfle Wa'ksrst Cheap
- ~ lorsar Hri q. Tall DTy Good. store
just received ver age Dt of plain DE- .alr-, etnhrs
rr a .H- choice r1ofs, slcl pea green conn., igh'
ar- tered Dr. yard
A.o Isrge li OF Lal -s aI Gents superior Pa ma-
hi Gloves. "ite h-i ard iafs coor- - ard IS td a
par
sp-nipl a.sonen. of tafs AMI GA new s.ye spring
ttcHs fl-, col1r, lnf tnr coti- uny 0d yard from
Ieaou splendid ut ~ who CnuIierpslc-. DOB quarters.
A-'. 1rgr l1f ~ extra tlr English >hfru. art Sheet
Ir- ylri ,slr ward ty the piece equa' To not sipr
/ NJ 'i Nra Yofa Ms sh'rurr- i6I. IRISH Linen.
Nc.nLs. paptf- t.u.tciu, ani every o4tf eiicr 'i
4 fl- Ifr. tiUua- Inr a tH- very lowest prices
GRO e. IHDErr. lP Wakrrsf
/ n94r. between Broaiwsy ani ho''-y
/ nAWAGLD GOODS FOR ~ALE.-Pslt Gug
\ - faHr lbuuhrafs. frfrd Lawns Linens Slreungs
T,De Ci0th- Damsss Disp'r Boos MusIns b.sck Colts
A. Also brown and h.-aclfd Mlsilns Stripes b~niins
/ t.'tcA.. Ac min .ls. ~ MATHEWS Oh Caharaes e.
/ FSTET iINEN~.-Jast received. larer lol of W.
- lr.s Linens from IoW O. tnr rnHilsf faf -H'r .
H- rece or yarf, r.- 's shrtrasrrs an " ln.rsai'
rfest VII. tad r.e '.sl. worth. o. iheir attention.
/ ~ MATTHEWS. tn lHflnr. ns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-11
Il. InIfTnR IOK -ALE

-. story sd attic house, Aul e .1f l ier. - Maxi
- ace TIE u.s- ee bg 9 excl -iyr lf IfH eLiel
.n c1nlnrIug rrtlrs ballroom c1-ea Ac. Tn
,.n sr .n good ORDER ard Vel supplied WIN tr1ior
ti-r cso. --faU.r add other tNilfr. Inc lot F
f. f-s' deep .he yard is fr- d u M productive gray
vince ans choice r-rsl -rrlhbefr Railroad sod on
r.1. 1-s rsss iau slOn distance VI joe door l.fu
q. % .e-clrr-sf 81 Aunty-st NIL ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-11
OANOKAMA Of TnE GOLD MINt- n

= AALiFbhNiA r'lMfAl ffNFlfbDH 'nfl
iI P.n0raua 90 ne Gold Mnss embracing views on hu
I.H.nus PHrifc Coast trarcl-so and ths variou.
fie- ant Mining slrcfs - California 10 nov exhibiting
t. Wash.uglon Hal, i9 Broadway, three doors above
bios
Doors open n - exhibition commences al PM
kdmatlnc- .O cents, chi ldren hsisprc-. Hb STE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-11
\ ATIONAL AIADEMN Oh DE-IGN-IN

NATIONAL ACADEnS OF DE-IGN-Tue
. ' DaI-r ~ Toe Academy 50 BrOAdNaY opposite
0nt-f rr1dy fer the reception u Pictures ur tne
twenty -if Annual Exhibitor. Anlss requested ~
--4i he usual lst of ider WORKS before on. lnh Of
March, order lAal .rey be- sent iUf from M iDl De-
U.r 2O.h 0f March inclusive ~ order ~ ,hr Council,
~ i0us 5. H. SHEGOGUE sec'y. n 4.
GALLERY OF THE OLD MASTERS, 563
u Broadway, open from A VI ~ 10 ~ ~ Tues5sys
Thursdays aud Saturdays, and from sunset "a Mondays
Woi1-sIAys and Frdays M lmisuA'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-11
NATIHI- IKMEIKN ANn -
- BENJANIN'- BKA-- -PRlNG

N.TRI ~sE~ r1 Reekusn-sL y 1rT-f
49, TOW vrss rest FROM - -1rr or bra OF
thr bolF. " once rEht s.Wsvs rg-f f-e-
SIRE lrs1lAed from - 81 Efttoul bacEpa1- y ft
dos Ereai mar lie f-n- GAYS ira gwen 40 !
a1l perfectly Satisfactory r1ol-v re-urr-c- -
fboGpsol's Tr2sses - rstgesc Pnees ole eo11
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-11
CALIFORNIA.

CALIFORNIA.
BURT BROTHER. / CO
ffASUYACTr MRS ~ BOOTS AND sHOEs. e.
Vi Broad-st osrr fgr sas Ow prices. rls.r praa-
,sH-l " peggec Ong - California Mni1T Boois Eef
cl1as -tefs Df Aes- soofs vii " promptly executed
IN isf
i'OR CALIFORNIA.-Ths subscnber Continues b.
k-ep up ~ vel s-..c.-t assortment Of gold washer.
miners and god p.cks, prksxe- .hoyes spades hoes,
axes. hzcla-s. kl,es ADJ Dra. hunters klyes. glns
1s ard cher zrtce- cDmprsinz genera ssa0ftnieoi
- h.raw4re, uzs Duti. scrrss, IOck. a,ches cutlery
Edge LOIS of snip AID house Carpenters cOyp.rs bsrk
,t.l1< e. p4r'e4.afy sispisd ~ ~ California msrksi
r1 tJr traders ~ PErhc Coast ind.Yduas ard con
.zEes sgrF lei
tf luis'-ld &. ). LITTLE. % Fs.i0n.'.
f'ALIFORSIA PASSENGER .ICKET AGENCY
= ara God Da'Arnls Aprsraus Store 10 Puk Row
s-s- fQfs Passenger 1ck-ss Or March y Oos TO-
Arr T. ard any Islber for May 5 6.r sac Information
slNzgs FREE CA1forra Circulars oven s~sy s>ni a.
oftef. Aires lnll la.'el ARNOLD BUFYUa.
4 'ALIFoHNIA GOLD RETORTs, Of ~
Nsik--- suitable = Lef Or tbs Csps ~ isin1s r1lr
arglacrl ~. ard foy sac BY
W ln.l. DIETZ BROTHER a co - Whhsn-si
So CALIFORNIA BOU-Es.-Ths vel EnoNs
l.=s drni II GEORGE FhEEAAS ~ are tep%fel
to supply shippers zna eniKTznis WIZ aYsrs - irll
.1 ths any ofbef nlsfAr q frfJ -" fAies
or h0as.. have be1 ued. approved % snd ext
o4iroazs. b. Cslfyfuls1s an otnefs Ca Al o. Broad
W ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-11
ANTHONY J sLEEckER. and

r.r-,- 81 orl-f SpPr-ar- asnrt tSsS - ars
re- $3.50. k-, E.s.s- ccasssrs q .c-s~. ssAsax Lei'
wns-,-s 49, wsi~s Rxht.. q - k-sseA, ~'sss~s@ -
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-05-30

RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA.--FREE
NAVIGATION OF THE ST LAwRENcE.-A
letter from Mr. Bulwer, the British Min
lister at Washington, TO Secretary Clayton,
shows the disposition of the British Gov
ernment to be highly favorable to the pro-
posed measures for reci procity in trade
betw cen the United States and Canada, and
for throwing open the St Lawrence river
to Americans and American vessels. Mr.
Bulwer says:
feel no hesitation, therefore, in stating
that the instruction with which | came 10
the United States warrant me under such
circumstances in assuring you that should
bill (the "Reciprocity biIl') cores
ponding to that which has received the
sanction of the Legislature in Canada be
passed by the Legislature Of the United
States, and receive the sanction OF the
President of the United States. Her
Maiesty's Government will be ready to
respond to the application which the Uni
ted States Government may then address
TO it on the subject concerning which you
have now applied to me, by at once con-
sen,ing to open the navigation OF the river
St Lawrence, and Of the canals thereto
adjoining, (and which would be duly
specified) to the shipping and citizens oi
the United States.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-05-30

C1vlL1zAr1or.-The civilized man has
built coach, but has lost the use Of his
feet. He is supported on crutches, but
loses so much support Of muscle. He
has got fine Geneva watch, but he has
lost the skill TO tell the hour by the sun
A Greenwich nautical almanac he has.
and so being sure of the information when
he wants it, the man in the street does not
know a star in the sky. The solstice he
does not observe {; the equinox he knows
as little and the bright calender of the
year is without dial in his mind. His
note. books impair his memory; his libra
ries overload his wit the insurance office
increases the number Of accidents; and it
may be a question whether machinery
does not cucumber whether we have
not lost by refinement some energy, by a
christianity entrenched in establishments
and forms, some vigor Of wild virtue
For every stole was a stole; but in Chris
tendon where is the Christian Pr. W.
Emerson.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-05-30

On the shores Of Lake Ontario, near
the village Of Oswego, or 'Swago,' IS they
call it in the 'ked'ntry,' are hundreds Of
those peculiar holes or cells made by barn
swallows. On one occasion there was .
tremendous gale on the lake, the effect Of
which was thus described by an eye-wit-
ness to the 'ear-wilness,' who gives the
record to US: Il never see such gale in
my life--never! 1t blew 50 hard that il
blew all the sand off the bank, and lst7 The
swalIow-holes sticking out a feet and .
hayE' -....
Not unlike the Irishman's explanations
Of how cannons were cast: You take .
round hole, and run iron Or brass around
ii'
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-05-30

ExrRAoRDrNARY DIscovERY.-Prof.
Won Grusselbach, Of Stockholm, has very
lately brought to state Of perfection the
art Of producing torpcr in the whole sys-
TEN by the application Of cold Of different
degrees Of o.tensi;y, proceeding from .
lesser to greater, 50 as to cause the BID.
man body to become perfectly torpid with.
out permanent injury to any organ Of tis-
sue Of the frame. In this state they may
remain one hundred or thousand years,
and again, after sleep Of ages be awak-
ened 10 existence, as fresh and blooning
as they were when they FIRST sunk into
the frigorific slumber.-[E Exchange.
Wonder il he has tried it on any for
that length Of time?
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-05-30
The Subterrnnenn Palace at Knmtschnfko.

The Subierrnnenn Palace at Knmtschntko
The cold is so severe at Kamts chatka
that the Governor has been compelled tc
quit his usual residence at st. Peter and
St. Paul, to bury himself under the earth
tina, is to say, he has retired to his subter-
ranean palace, which is twenty meters
below ground, and is capable of accommo-
dating two hundred persons. This palace
is perpe,ually lighted by lamps. Most
wealthy private persons have dwellings OF
this kind, but it is rarely cold enough to
induce them to flee thither.- Hamburger
BorsenhuH.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-05-30
From the N. Y. Message Bird.
OUR u MON.

a.H By LYDIA II. SIGoURNEY.
Ho! Eagle Of the banded States,
Wilt drop thine olive faire
And bid the shafts Of war and wo,
Speed hurtling through the air2
But the soaring Eagle answered,
Waving his peace e-branch high
ssThe Chiefs Of Freedom gave the trust,
I'll guard 1t, till I die.''
oh stars that CLEAN in sparkling blue
Amid ynn banner'd fseld,-
Shall half be stricken from their place,
And half in clouds concealed?
But silent were these glorious orbs,
With fear and wonder fraught,-
Each trembling in its crystal sphere,
At such traitor thought.
All, human hearts to concord train'd,
BY sires who stood of yore
As brothers, when around their homes
The Lion ramped in gore,-
viii ye, the heritage they won,
With ruthless haste divide?
And cut the Cordian knot they drew
Around ye, when they died?
Then. from the Patcr Patria's tomb,
Beneath Mount Vernon's shade,
And from the Hero's bed, who sleeps
In Nashvll!e's verdant glade
Came forth deep and solemn sound,
AS though the surgiag main
Were counseled BY the thunderss voice
s'Break not that sacred chain -
Hark! bark! from forests rohed in snow,-
From sunny, hower-crown'd wales
From where the Atlantic's clarion-cry
The broad Pacific halls,
From mart and dell. where millions dwell,
BY prairie, lake or hill,
Rolls on, the full sublime response
ssWe never tciHl"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-05-30
Horrible.

The Philadelphia Times Of the 4'b men,
tons horrible outrage which was perpe-
trated ON the preceding Monday. Five
men (?) employed on the Columbia Rail-
road en,iced poor half-witted woman into
the engine house at Columbia, and there
violated her repeatedly, They then smear
ed tar and oil over her person and set her
on fire, leaving the subject in the most
horrible agony. The villains were all sub
sequently arrested.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-05-30

MELANcHoLY.--Alsd lad about ! years Of
age, lately hung himself in NewbuIy, un-
der peculiar circumstances. His name
was Amos C. Miller, son Of Mr.. Richard
Miller, residing on Wrigh:'s Mountain.--
A rope swing was suspended in the wood
shed, and he thought 10 frighten his little
brother by putting the rope s!ip-nosed
around his neck, and telling him he would
hang himself. The little boy remonstra-
ted, and ran into the house and told his
mother; but before she got to bin, he
was fairly hung, though his knees nesrly
touched the ground, and life was extinct.
Probable he had not been suspended in
that manner five minutes, but all efforts 10
restore life proved unavailing. Brod}ord
(V) Gazette.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-05-30

HurcARIAHs ron CAL1roHHTA.-Four
OF the Hungarian Refugees in New York
have taken passage in the steamer Phila-
deiphia for Chsgres, intending 70 70 TO
California. Mr. Rombaner, (who filled
during the late war 10 unhappy Hungary
the high post Of Chief Of the Governmsnt
Factories Of Arms) as well a. two of his
fellow travellers, [who have been 1nspsc-
tors in the same department. have attend
ed the working Of mines In their own
country for many years previous to The
late struggle for independence, and ars
experienced and scientific miners. Mr.
Fornet, Of the Engineers, who command,
ed the Corps Of Sappers under General
BEN, is an experienced surveyor and 81.
gineer. Two Of these exiles have leit
large families at home.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-05-30

A WAY Ton MAKE BOYS SHARP.--When
MIR Pickwick complimented the intelli-
gence of MIR Tony Weller's son Sam, the
proud father replied with an air of great
satisfaction: Very glad to hear of it,
sir,-I took great deal O pains in his
eddica,ion, sir, let him run in the streets
when he was very young, and shift for
hisself. It's the only way TO make lad
sharp, SIR
There are great many who adopt MI
Weller's plan of 'edlication.'
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-05-30

Thirty years ego, q young man, the sen
of clergyman, in Washington; N. H.,
was married, and after living few years
with his wife, left her with one child, and
went to England, where he was arrested
and it was supposed executed for felony.
Under this belief his widow married :
lawyer Of Concord, with whom she now
resides. But instead Of being hanged,
her first husband was transported 10 1
British penal colony for 81 years, from
which he has just returned to Washington
to find his father and his son alive.--fN:
Y. Reporter. "a. ....