davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-06

w Some of the farmers in this vicinity
have commenced harvesting. and the wheat
generally gives indication gilmore than an ay-
erage yield. A few days more of fair wealth
er will put the crop outof the reach of blight
of any kind
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-06

Didn't YOU steal my sassengers' said
boy in market to dandy that passed. No,
my fine fellah, have too much fellah-felling
for the cah-neen recelp Just thought e
much said the boy,
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-06

a poor woman, who lived in the old coun-
try, had two children, one of whom dying, she
caused it to be buried there; soon after COM
ing TO America the other died, also and it was
buried here, Wishing 10 commemorate the
place. she put up grave stone with the follow
ing inscription;
@Here lies two children dear
One in old Ireland, 'tother one here, ;"
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-06

ET The salary Of the President Of france
is $685. per day. He complains that Il IS nos
enough. and the Assembly Is about to oraiss i
to $1,000 per day.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-06

There is class of people who ask you
why yon don't come to their house but never
say do. They are nearly related to the gen
tIeman who has always got note to take up
whenever you wish to effect a small loan from
him.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-06

Aw DIR. Webster, who was convicted of
numbering DR.. Parkman. of Boston, has writ
ten to the Governor and Council confessing
his guilt. So says the Telegraph.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-06

HEAITH or NEw 0RIEArs.Tahe Board o
Health state the number Of deaths week ends
ing sth inst. to have been ia. Offhese 81
were under 10 years of age. Death from
cholera g cholera infantum 4.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-06

The ChoetaU Indians have subscribed Sx5.-
so and presented tin aid of the funds Of the
American Colonization Society.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-06

EE The British are strongly increasing
supposed to be for the protection of Cuba
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-06

An exchange tells story about q boy that
ID into hogshead Of unolasses and when be
goeout was licked to death.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-06

6 "A contemporary calls the ceremony Of the
Young ladies kissing each other, dreadful
waste of the raw materials,
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-06

w See S. Buckland and Co.'s advertise
ment in another column They have large
stock of Goods. Give them call
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-06
The American Artic Expedition.
Na,v vo,i,s I,no %

The Gricnell vesselsspoken of. Cape Spear
at 8 o'clock on Friday evening June 7th, IA
days from New York
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-06

"A FALL.-During the last week, flour has
declined from So. to So so per barrel
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-06

The aggregate y. s. sea-coast line, including
bavs and harbors, is about 5000 miles.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-06

A covetous man is, as he always fanoies,in want
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-09-27
ioLUME III. NUMBER 48.
Arrival OF tAG Asia.
DElTH OF LOUIS PHILIPPE .
Halifax, Sept. 10.

Halifax, Sept. 10.
The Asia was telegraphed at - O'Clock
and arrived at her wharf at 10 o'clock last
night.
Louis PhiEPpe died on the Goth of August.
Louis Napoleon is still on on his tour thro'
the provinces.
Queen pietOria has gone to Scotland.
4ifstFla has given in her adhesion to the
English settlement Of the Danish question.
The Submarine Telegraph between Calais
and Dover has been completed and works
we'll.
The steamers of the Cunard line running
between Liverpool and New York VIII here
after run direct. The Asia will not touch a;
Halifax.
NEW YoRK, Sept. H.
The Asia arrived here this forenoon at IL
O'Clock, prior to the sailing Of the America at
noon.
-EaLa.-.The Cholera sensibly decreased
' Fessels to London and other ports, are Tequi-
red to perform the Quarantine ten days.
The America took out 50 passengers.
Queen Pieforia and suit have been the
guests OF the King of Belgium.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-09-27

acknowledgements INqUssr.-A coro-
ner's inquest was held this morning on the
body Of Charles Stinor, who was found with
his throat cut, in a most horrible manner, un-
der the bridge near Biair's spring, on tho T.
liza5eth road. The verdict OF the jury was
that he came to his death by the hands Of
person or persons unknown to them. From
papers found in his trunk, it was ascertliued
that he had been a musician in the U. States
Army since 1885, aad received an honorable
discharge from Brew. Captain hirkman, at
Fort Smelling, on the lst Of September, 1850.
There were also found in his trunk a Ger
t,fcate of marriage to Catharine Grub in
Crawford county, Arkansas, dated ISIS
He was seen on Saturday last, by persons
who testified before the jury, to have in his
possession about $500 in American gold
His pockets were rided and turned inside out
His effects are in possession Of Coroner Ca
dy. The murderer or mu.derers have not
been arrested, though we learn that the police
are in search for some suspisious characters,
WHO have no ostensible means Of support
His comrades who were with him, say he had
4 land warran. with him. We caution all
persons, if land warrant in favor Of Char
les Stiner, Is offered for sale, to arrest the per-
sons olIerine it.-Ga!ena J.fcrs0niau ninth
fg.f
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-09-27

u r. BIGELOW
y J. Ors .-

!
Notary pab..c General Land Agent and
tQnmi issionerot Deeds Tor the States 8f Ohio ana
Michigan; DoDGEyILLE. Iowa Co, Wis.
hErERENCEs.
i.rot JoEL PARKen, Cambridge. MISS
daa IIuorHr jENRINs. O4e.l-l Castle. y Y
2icNErr < BtRroN EsQns BatfaIo.
liea @ CoLE, P0tosi. Wisconsin.
lIr BgeIow has made arrangements with
2 responsible European travelling Agent. who has
.t H 'HF gears experience III Investigating the IL
..e F.. American citizens 10 property Ia Earope
5.at EftI enable him 10 forward anT business OF
I'll. i2t-r6 81 snves- eating title- or collecting mo-
ia Europe rlt.- taa assurance that il VIII be
s...ed to 1l;a iiac-l-y ana on the most Ieasona-
.e terms 4 lvr*
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-09-27
Speech Of Big Thunder from the Heights Of
y. II.

Speech Of Biz Thunder from the HEIGHTS of
st. Jo, On lhe Morning Of Ills Departure.
[ Translated from the Oriental Dialect Of 1901. =
" Oh! the JOY, the relief unspeakable, Of
feeling ones self about to leave tie laui Of
civilization behind, Let the writers Of ro-
nance and the gormaudizers of yaJler hivered
novels say what they please of the joys Of
returning home; give me the pleasure Of
good departure, and tie bouudle>s West " .th
is uniried enjoyments ahead. II an iud.yld-
uai oe out Of money aud cut Of debt, if lie
have Roman charger under tie saddle oran
OK team to the wagon, fair skies above him,
clear conscience within him, and the ancient
OphT ahead, why need he worry about
friends that are left behind, or why sriese for
the IuNuries which others possess! Rather
let him at once make a pilgrimage to the HeI
Dorado, aad secure the .,Imishty dollars in
which the present generation Live, move
aud have a beings
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-09-27
Iasssl AZ En- Larnr,ie .

PREsBT TERRAIN MIssIoNs-TaEuR PRosPERr-
rT.-In May. lo5S, there We're ; stations. 2I
male aud : female missionaries, , churches.
D eommunicants, l3l PRPils, press, and the
contributions smounted To 1I,7tf. In Nav,
1880. the stations were p; the male mission
aries 81, the females IS, the churches Il. the
communicants, 350, the pupils 1881, Z press
=, aud the contributions -I2G ,075.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-09-27


ALB f51f E0tIES IL WISCONSIN,
Established 61 the ,selg Post Bo,,te hin
From C,roo, ~ ,-;, u-;l.-....-. 1----,
1Te,asbs XValI. o,s ~ iNoi'oI5iaA
lir pI,fIta ~ e,''I-' ~ ~ '"uAdu' Der
ton - ,ili' " au! !ue'ie' Nli9S
r., g. - 0it - i'i',t
EIenorno,,ee -i,er 90, - I'lol.il u
49, - Nf olN' I-sNai'a" pa
- ana -, - 60 H. ~
-, Ell,.,s. go - GoPIle1 5l1Loor.
teen and 1acios - Ssi' So IL; 'iS
H., sT,;.. ~
mar, H. =, pi, - 5, anu " au
Fron ~ Ri,.ers :, ~,
-. q i- - r. ~ ''1i.'9-,t'
doa 0a onJ - a., '''t, - ~ "a 'ie'itI' iyn-
Tron, 1sl+,-d %,,i ~ o' ,'l i1''
c. - W: -, i'' anu - 'i'e
F-o,o Sto.lI-;I.e, - %t.:., q '15e'
r. y9-1.-lIs - 'i'''i'-',, o0.
,.., = \. iilNe 'l4,,i' 'idTi iu-
ta,-a '-'''- - 1o' q o.
7Fro-o yz-,rst,,-, a., t-;...--.-.,
- f'-,..ii i'9.;',- ~ INt,'5H
bidn er,It .a.'I Va ,5oi'''i Fe'[y Al
YorI.. r., l,lInInL,s CIV
From Dartf,rd ~ po-r;,
Fror, V,-o,,,I,, ~, >,--;...1- D-.,.7-
RotboiI. a,J - ~ 80
H., y -. ~ ~ O3liN'9H'
l-~.rr
H., NIa,-a.l,a e,,...
- ,I 4. INV mo anu fi'e
r.. o-Il1I :, - % - ~ IN
FIl, U,r+ NJ IioI-tsi-, ,t,-i.'
b,iI-e - CUE
r., n .il-,-t =. 80 p,.:-,-l-
Oo,ro .rI W., - IL '''-0'
I,r,,, X}-,,,-,,,., - t5-.I'i: w
daIa and V-oi,,--'oI - ~,
F3on, p ,.b. - -; I5,,-..;, .. A.
r4glr7 -
Fro,, Fort zy-ioral.,o-, -, T,,,a-.r, IL
r. pr - ''" ---'-~
From, The Ms -, P.,,-, sr.,..lr, ..,I
the norb 80 of ~ -. I''''
na
From, Cree, ~. =, S,.,~,r,o, ~
Fr,r, C,,aan M, ., l-.,,t7,,,.,,
From Nro5sLa ,-is W, y .uof C.l,;~-
peyya river. Fzboor9b ~ ~ p7nIs and ,i,o
Falls of St. Anthony.
From Wausha-a. via Lake Maria. Grand
willie. Kiar. IA Stara,s, pit
From RoseDdale. via IJav,Iev's Corners -
/ Wanekuna.
From West Rand - S1abovoan Fs1Is
From Madison vim Uan1den Fo,,n,,i,
Prairie. Fo, Lilo. Alto z{rrorno-' R-i~i't-,'
I Oshkosh. and Ne1aeha t. G-een Rav
From 0[anl-ee via II.~ic,r Wa,sb,-,
/ Nyoceaa and Os5aahuta. 10 Dskorra.
From Fond du Lac 10 Fort \Tinuel,s,so.
From Iowville TO Adams.
From adams to ZVaDonae.
From C.Iro,bns =, ATarorct+a
From kio.rs+1n ~, Ryr,ln I,,la and
Port uona - .,,rt \yinnal,1,,o
From Fort Lyinnab,rr3. vim q Osbarl,ato. De-
I,frr3 and Lodi ~ Ilt. N,ro4
f-r9-n ZFars-,r ~ n ;fIo,, Pivrr
From Wausau 10 I.apoint.
From Nen2sba 10 Prairie In Cross.
From @l.ebo,rr7, ~ lIao,sf,
From Green Bav. via Neenah and Wiscon-
sin rivers - Prairie dn Cbien.
From Grafton No t-lao.
From Oshkosh. via Groveland. Nukwaul.
and Waupake. to Stevens Point.
From Fort W-innebao5. via Adams. and
Reedsburr. to Prairie La Cross.
From 0za1kee. via Rogqb and Ready.
Bere Terre. Vancousta Farminatou and
Fredonia. 70 Fond din lac.
From Madison. VIA Door Creek. Chrfs,iana.
O7l.l~,I Te.fs-s5r C,ragyFar. Golden IaEe.
and XgatarviIla. ~ Waukesba.
From Two Rivers to Green Bav.
From Dsrtr,rd. Via B.gato3. STATE Centre
and Norris ~ Adams.
From Madison Vi, Dekor-a. - yVauon1h.
From Milwaukee. vi7 Phili3 Dhe.n's and
West Bend. to Fond du Lac.
From Sycamore. De KaIb county. Illinois,
via Genoa, Riley, Mlreng0 and Dunha.n to
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-09-27

New YoRk STATE FAn-We take the fol-
lowing Albany items from the Journal Of
Thursday evening
About 600 Members Tickets have been
sold greater number than ever befo G.
The single tickets sold, up to , o'clock, were
one-half greater than last We r
w met 200 wagons between the PATRONS
and the Fair Grounds, IN a space of Is min
utes. This would give 1900 wagons in SIX
hours, bearing ten passengers each, Ga small
estlmate,) and total OF 5000. A much
greater number than this passed up the road
to-day.
Edward Lafayette, the grandson of the
beloved General, came up this morning, in
company with party OF gentlemen from y.
\. As the descendant Of one OF cur coun-
try's earliest and most cherished friends, as
well as on account OF his own worth, he will
receive the attention and hospitalities Of our
people.
Mr.. Jones, the well known telegraphic cor
respondent Of the Press, is Al tie Deleyan
House.
The Rail Roads from the West em7tied
some 1900 passengers Into this city yesler-
day.
The New World, Captain Ackcr, brought
uP yesterday over 300 Passenger lar
gest load Of passengers ever carried on the
river. The New " orld is just the boat, and
Capt. Acker just the man to accommodate
such crowd.
p. 5. The Newton, Captain Peck, had an
unprecedented load up this morniur-sone
l,200 to 800. Hundreds Were obliged to
walk the deck through ths night Among
the Incidents was tie birth OF q child. The
enigrlEt mother and the Little stranger receiv-
ed the best attention If Capt. Peck, who
should have d large family Of his own, he
IS 50 attentive TO other peoples little o-es.
An Extra Train consisting ot Bears, bro't
1000 passengers over the Boston Railroad TO
this city, last night, mostly isom Columbia
County.
We met and counted two hundred and sew
enty four vehicles returning from the Fair,
while riding from State street to the Grounds,
this morning.
HALF-PAsr ONE.-The Fair is now per-
feet crowd. Visitors who have been present
at nearly all the exhibitions, say that they
have never seen anything equal to il for num-
bers, by nearly one-third. The Grounds,
though occupying thirty acres, are thronged
III every part; and the clerks at the ticket Of
fee are even now kept as busy as they were
at ten o'clock this mo ming.
The Albany Argus, of Friday, says il has
been furnished with the number Of shilling
tickets sold at the ticket ofiice on the day pre-
F!Ous-tdch TICKET sdiHItttu5 one person.
The gross amount received at the ticket Office
from this source alone, was j,I0J-so tuat
10,oGo were admitted with these tickets.
But this number does does not include the
multitude Of members Of the society who
were admitted in carriages, on horseback and
on foot, with their talailiss, at all times-f5r
which privilege they each paid one dollar.
As the visitors are mainly from abroad,
lie railroads from the " est, \ orth, and last,
and the steamboats, from below bring immense
loads Of passengers. The achievements of
the iron horse and the steamboats,, i'll this res
meet, are almost incredible.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-09-27

POPULATION OF ST. LouIs-Hqrd-v to Be
crcditsd.-The St. Louis Union learns from
those engaged in taking the census OF St.
Louis, that the population will not be far from
10000. This viii indicate 4 tremendous
growth.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-09-27

RECEIPTS DUEJE0 THE NEw YoEK Sr.rf
FAia.-Last year, tie Soetsty realized f.-
tickets little over $1,000. TH.5 year the re-
ceIPts viii very nearly reach So 600. They
may exceed thar sum. OFc5 6u,g00 single
tickets have been sold aBd more than 20
03o-p-ababiy 81, ,00O-aeve entered or uie.u-
Jec's tickets; each ticket 2dG..tiug on az az
eEage, eight persons.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-09-27

It Is net generally known that the poorest
quality Of New Orleans molasses, by boiling
and sklmming oil the impurities, can be made
eqnal to the best sugar house or golden syr-
up. Such is the fact.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-09-27

Hon O8sANvs Cons Of Wisc0~sIN.-The
unanimous Homisation Of Mr. Cole fo- re cleo
ton % Congress. by the WAig Convention al
NJ neral Point, though he had declined a re-
nomination, is we'll merited compliment 30
q tired servant Of the people. lie has served
his consl tueHts and the country, thus far In
the present arduous session of Congress, with
a fidelity and devotion which have secured
him the respect and p-aise Of all parties
Though a firm and decided @hig. h. hzs I'M
partially and truly represented all the local
interests Of ms constituents, and on all the
great national questions Of the day, his votes
in Congress have uniformly been responsive
to the sentiments Of the People he represents.
Mr { ole belongs 10 that class Of Congress
men, unfortunately too small. known as work
crs, and who are sure to be found in the Com
mittee room. In their seats, or at the Depart
u.euts, as their duty calls them lie Is last
such Representative as new growing couu-
tEv requires, we DO net believe that the Peo-
pie Of his District would consent to see
anybody, who has 50 diligently and faithfully
suJseTged their interests thrust one side for
now and uniried man. \ gentleman Of hon
or aud probity. citizen without Teproach' a
public man without seIGsauess. and devoted
20 the public in erests, AR. cole eminentiy
deserves a reelection at the hands ct his con-
st-tuents BY aaoYerwhclming n jori.y.-Goi.
s1is
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-09-27
paNt nLiifa nenart,nflt.

We Judge. from indications, that the Post
Office Department is now undergoing the
most thorough cleansing and fumgation that
it has ever before received. The country new
er had better business man in that Depart
ment than Mr. Hall. and he viii prove it to
the public satisfaction, before he gets thro'.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-09-27
Slavery in lhe District.

The following IS the bill as introduced by Mr..
Clay in the Senate for the suppression of slavery
in the District Of Columbia.
Be IL enacted by the Se..a;e and Ho,.se Of Repre-
Sentafires Of the United States Of 91ie,ca ia Coeress
assembled, That from and after the--Jay OF -
next, II shall not be lawful 10 bring into the Dis
trict OF Columbia any slave whatever for the pur-
pose OF being sold, or the purpose OF being pla-
ced IN depot, TO be subsequently transferred 10 any
other State or place TO be sold as nlerchandize-
aud II any slave shall be brought into tho. said
District by its owner OF by the authority or con
sent Of the owner contrary to the provisions OF this
act, such slave shall thereupon become liberated
and free
SEC. >. ,4ad be i further enacted That it shall
and may be lawful ior each of the Corporations
OF the cities Of Washington and Georgetown from
time 10 time, and as often as may be necessary. 10
aoate, break up and abolish any depot or place OF
confinement OF slaves brought into the said Dis
trict as merchandise, contrary to the provisions
OF tins act, by such appropriate means as may ap-
pear TO either OF the said Corporations expedleat
and proper And the same power is hereby vest
ed IN the levy court Of Washington county if any
attempt shall be made within its iurisdictiona
limits 10 establish depot or place OF confinement
for slaves brought into the said District as ner-
chandise for sale contrary to this act.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-09-27
SP0RTSNEN!
All sd THE CALL
&. =. sPg ACHE

TEfAl lN6 removed a.- >aap Is the ba.l5.n.-
- 'ner doors below tie Po~, Otacs 3, II.ol,
Street .>ssn ot the Gaa.5 Viii hereafter Keen on
aaal Az AGu.ls TT -
AMMUNITION,
ae H-r qlsLIrY. aaI ! good st.-,l-rr
tg.etsr LItSLS, Nt4t HlRS. Gu4. Ja,rz
Dr. ar.. d.
aa <.a- {. 1.a~mi,alu- done Il. tile ie.f s.tia
hais~ etlt g. aauj % made to c.Jcr and
IS, @isti e t- IS good ss tl1 b1st
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-09-27
- We yesterday questioned an apotheca

~ respecting the health of the city. - Hor-
rl5le,' herep!ied. ..hardl a dozen Prescriptions
in - hours! Even melons, peaches, and
green corn fail to do taeir duty" 4 police
officer replied that every thing was distnally
qu.et, ana even peace warrants had gone 5e-
low par. Yet there are persons who are not
happy, even in Washington.-RepuJiic.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-09-27

4 farmer in Brighton, Monroe county, \.
\ =, has raised, this year, from three acres Of
land, Isl bushels OF wheat, so II bushels
per acre.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-09-27
Business Directory,

r7-caris inserted by the year at 81 per line.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-09-27

General corresP3ndenl. Of he Order 1901,
and Apeeta! DeLegzte from the State Of
y tsconsin 10 the "asf Imperial Grand
Lodse of Tie Laees IL Enncr CaEfarnia.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-09-27

H. I'm DUSEN H. d.
Tealers his services as a PHrsTcIAS and SURGEON
p tie inhabitants OF Mineral Point and vicinity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-17


Tie .ir.-- III. celetrs-ed poet = ZACH Fai one
ofthe ros. superb private elections o' '-'-'' d.
a-o1e vas ann5znce5 n 5s sod a. pablo s-o.''..
De-. T. Grea: regret = expressed ihst -''h =
v.1sb.e abrs-y. which has been 'oc1r7n-''ea y
Tie .-.a.ce and taste o. the s'7al'ls P'ei 1lT'-e
so -o,rv years stoul BE- scattered. he 1an'f ?
of,se Enpr-s. Catherine is ctl5. who purchased
he D-ar ola distant poe, I'D Frslle a. di-L Prc1
on co..ta That the seller sh51t -eiaia me use oi d,
s1-rg he lie. and receive 'slsr. g. .npe7a.
li,-.-.sn fo- taking care q. his own collection.
Tieck. on the contrary. vho has been &C. H1cn pat
r.nized bv the royal Mecnaas -r1st psf rom bis
cherished treasures and see tncm sent away q
everY part Of the word It is sad The auction WI
he merely matter Of form as the books hsve DO
&c: been purchased b. the great oookseler. Ash
er. fr "a mere song H. is the a-,u; Of ,he British
Museuui whose Director : ready 20 bay every
book lot already N tina, Institution. ~,th the ahl
~ 10 I'D e1iueas against -oiiders viii al toe hora-
r.aus Of Germany. The hbrag = very rlcn ia the
departments 81 spanish and English Literature. &C.
pocia.v everything tia, relates 20 ~hassp,r'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-17

Ioe io-0wIng Is Al extract O. leite- tom e.
other paw. from Damascus. and dated stout the
E-icdle C; November Solae ~ Tie Folz1 rei-
gees, = 10 nave become Alssulmsns AGve arrived
here, znG among them q General whose name !
% 10; k-oV who has high comm anc 70 tle
army snd the ttls OF Mah0mued Lam Pssha.
Re arrived here on tie 9Th l-s.- wEh oar q :
G0vCru0T General sad P-cts. WIZ : oue q t-e
greatest fsnarics z Turkey, one q The Ole schoo
All p-o-t - Luc.ser he nss n0i gwen either
pipes Or code- 70 any one or the ecers Who went
% pay Their 7ec;s - hlu. c1- to.d then e ~
an iGEe codee with rs kisya Alrno1gh grea-
BATE 81 EuEopeAns be received the British DrsE1-
'ns1. VIC went 70 comp Inert hlnn on he ps-- q
N. " oo1. or Cous-L OF rs arrIvsl when be SAD
ilsi be wouG aeet klza. D. Which expression (.
seens be thinks a great plesre q cc-cescension
Ne mus, have received some mt - Constantine
pc = x 50 very politically poli,e, IS be wss TIE
- CT CT Smyrna, after ID Gays reign, %, Gu
;erzp. SHOWN = the French COcszL
lne / mash Government seems s-xso1s y show
. Ezr0ye that the idea which some aE-e sl,ce pc
vailed Q, TIE Hungarian refugees being bsciy trest
60 On TIER sr-lval IN the Osronsn territory 10 eu-
t-rely taiss A body q Italians wno rad sers 81
under BEN lately arrived at AdriaaOPls ron W d