davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-21
ny JOSEPH ngGgsIAs Ass,,os..,..s ,I'lI1 Y

ID Mach "a al 10 0'clocs A N a. The ace room, 1911
WashinS On o. Brooklyn, general assortment o. b0ose
hold To- garo kc sofss pianos esd sof>, pier cfnt~!
and tsa tables Oanze barssBs sdebosfd asboSsST add
painted wardrobs- OOkiaE gsss~r, esrpsts DshoTshy
and cottage bedsesfs beds and nstifsss>s foessr NJ
hogsny cane and rush chairs counting house dsss
c0ok ~ and psfor AGO, gs qashnty u stiis
granite dalne croskery, cnusry glass ssf-, bnansh es
orr he Ia good order selsK The s,oes q pobhe tss
CalsoRanss reafI % Ihur,d. ~ allsrEoon Hz Il-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-21
AUCTION SALES,

N MEkNtN Ancucnc~r.
10y BANGS, PIATr 81 30. ssors - srosfsC
I'D rsrtlcs sfecroo gguer 70 Q sxe ~ fr~>ss LOW
ries Czsh stvxacrs msds VIVA ieslrcd.
FryrY sfssT REsVtss Ntv.Nosk TsAns saLk -
Catsosues q his extensive sae 10 he oeumsneet
"a TIT RsDAl MORNING. hsrcA q, are now ready os
tlsbcucr he trade Aueoton q Psfneasry recoe.sss
10 n cor.enrs q tais Catalogue. US
BY ROLLINS 4 pUNDERpAr.E-
SALES o. HOUSEHOL fURSlTlkf
TUX UNDERSIGNED BED 20 iuho,m tAer tte1fs
! "a ne prhic hat they yrvpare, - give p0ucsl1
stfentu 10 Sses u HcuseAoa FasE.nrs ey Aaetioa,
resaicuc~- o. elsewhere ROLLINS DONDeADALs,
Joan Z ROLLINS A. cco0esrs-o1ce, N s-fs
Josgra DVNps SnsLE ny lms c1
I'URNITIRE sALEs.-Persons wishng ne sue
scrioers - dspo.e Of Their Household farniurs cuf,
90 he ensuing s-asc, will please octiy nen Al reu u
see before ne ioth 90 April
ANTHONY J BLEEcKERl
tld,uo JACOR BAkER - Broet-st
mro lwfs WILLIAM N MEEkS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-21
1IINDoM SHADES.

WINDOW -HADh-' ~ &C., - yg.,5s ~.
~ 49, s-f~ 81. l1- n.st -z--siT- sfsT-l-er- 81 e
.h--- ar-e.-s Oh b. trart r .r --T art e. gre -
s--al r~cHs. Seser-I -cE - - II sl0e~' " so
500 So f1- 81. es rf Lgr- kif f---.cs g -
- 40 Drrrrrv Crrrl.~s Nlrs.r Lc--- = 49, e.
.,--r T.--ss P.-L-r- L.rl a. Iss--s " NOV y -
& A. ErrcEs-E 1-ytrg q "a eesar - 10 = = ~
. cree. ID a. nefsrs aslazs Leer P-rc1Is-s
Il TsTakSSt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-21
CHRIsrY,s oPERA-KoUsE.

Hs's si.' - 'se' lcli.. trsS f,t-s,-
TIE
HUTCHINSON FAMILY
IUDSON. ABBY. JOHN AND ASA
.fRATEFt LILY sckaow letzirg he cenerOu, pArror
u ate given heu Is he NevNogk pubc m vesrs east
uls sSssOu
NIeLOS SALOON
On ERrDAY FAENlSG March - lso Oc MS oecs-
s,r OF t.-r rsApr-araace IN New YORK ansr oux 40
sscce hey present their friends select programmes
q th~ir inc o. * sioug some Old ard ayorte
p-edrcrors MANY NEW AND POPULAR SONGS
ke. ~ esch aor sale the principal music stores
Broadway. and he door he ever.rg 81 entertain
rent
Fu- her psrticu srs hereafter Sc programme bills
Doors open ai6t 70 commence a. 4 O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-21

GALLERY OF THE OLD MASTERS, 5Sj
NBrusdwsy open from . AN ID 10 NJ 90 Tuesdsy. =,
Thu slay, sn1 Saturdays and from sunset on Monday
Wednesdays and fridays m lnisns'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-21

" asTED-Lr - ----a.e lTlsess--e- a AN .-,
W Taaa-zx t. slf-lse- = -rsrs-= .au---ss a. &
-15er.-Aa1s t1--g o. rellerlsu. s1irts Vol -
r. - iake = g ne EEK lroE-l re.sonst err.
Thr rssperfa1- c.r reference a. = Er-r D.--ct
ult- ~ \ = Tr5a1- Oz,e - ch WI oe r1ur-uay ~
.-1des 70 flr tEo Dare rel r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-21
: STRAW BONNETS.-FRANK BEsskI

= = SEE BE- -lr- - j. MS - 4-t epea-d
n r. as Srrfnr a-a- ilr- -y.srtl1 s-ars ~ 81 r
~. - f.-so1s ris I'D cIa-urs - sess en- ora
az. =, 3. nav. r-. stfl VII ns rod a. -" iupor'efs
Io,-.. ,-cr Courrv f-s-ef. rLirrfs sal CHI l@1-s
Is 10 wiz u by cheap 1ar l--si cal ard 49, or rA,
.------. u'g Iwfs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-21
WM n FRANkLlN. Aaeuonser
nEREMpTORN SAIf OF 81 Oh. 900 on
VIM MCCORMICK, Aucnoneer.
MORTGAGES sALB OF FURNITURE

MINIS DAY Al 10 O'Clock Bensoost Ia the rear Of
The allion House will be sod Ia forsclose mortgage ~
tho furniture contained In psrors, - eei-foOps hose
me and kiichen. The furniture made W ordef by
VI We'll; tho Of the bosi cOfed hair sale
positive. tufi ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-21
DRY GOODS.
ONE SHILLING.
LINEN GlNoHAaS
D. W. BkKNFR A CO
n AM 3 cArHrsISr-srRnEr

,. W. BkkkER CO.
"A AND . cArHERlSE- STREET
WILL OPEN THIS MORNING .vsrs sss.
w ar.d pieces Inca osuxhar. sezprtsiss p,an.
eA..s..Sss Pads ssa assree ssA uss~ seSss nsAiy
worth !. I'd .sd n per yard 6r sae s>iziss pr ysrc
ANo SO psecss SecseA ssi freesa o,asssns s-ss
Pasds very aas q sr-cn corn. ras sas. a'.e brown
eosoTs q al shsle6
Also AN IMMENSE STOCK
" otses ag~ss rccds 90 SltA De LaiesS LawaA
Jspos~<s Bsrprrs CAsm6rsys Lass>rs IN every v.e<y.
very eheas. ONE PAIGE NO DEVIATION
MINT t.OOp~-Jas recsives and sor sale sy WV
w MATHEWS. - Csihsrtre-st q .Gse ssscrtmros ~
sstsseS soNs fra .Aip Scar, eonssusg % orosn h2es
ABE cloAs cOlrri aA,s l1ens tisp~fs sp<cs~
r~r.l.s mn. ma slngAsnls srosd elohs &e nv -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-21
Passengers Arrived
MARINE JOURNAL.

'H-"N"ss''- 3'''T'0"
I..y A--.. i t-r. Lif,F -iN-.srs " Ger a1 c--f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-21
y lyorLins-Neu. Opportunity.

~ General MeeIi-S 81 &c Hols- ca -tirfs %
~ y-s ~ I - DO + g. Cctrrrrou As- Npcs e. = 90
Fr.s, -ve1i1g Mare - A. = e.ccA B! er-sf n .ae
,ltrfni..--s. .-N -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-21

IL B-.- M.lfr-s-s al Fesiters, ever efrf1- -
~9-h sac g. 4 WILLARD /, flrl4.4-- - rr~t il--
e. .i.l-sr ccr NJ ia .-rry- Z 70 ai.rnil,o - hStf
--usr. gnl esnrfs1r- -.ca sf ec ~ " llss 49,
81 - --r~- oe3st-sd GA 5-fs f-n9f11sa' 90 -
I'D - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-21

2. kINBALIA Aucllonrff. -
by HOuGH 4 kINBAL1. FRIDAY tho 2ei
- inst lt4 o'elOck The entire furniture of sonss 81
Ffanknst consisting Of elegant rpesfy ard bfussss en
pets pier glasses piano fOrs segsui French bedsiss
bureaus marble top wsshssDfs dsmssk window curtains
g,randoes beds and bedding. sbo hbeu he. ToSsusss
with very sssortmen OF ktcben fufpiieeSvGy
thing necessary for keeping hous- DH nb'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-21

MRS. FRANCES ANNE KEnrBLT
hss most kindly w nntrere,i % r-si ShSkespere's
MI0SU MMEk NIGHTS DREAM
WITH
:

produced with the rtre Instrumental force Of he Society
assisted ty the members " he PELEAsN0Nc snd other
Socieues. win chorus OF Professional ami AnAteGr
LADIES ~ he Asiorp lsce Opers House on Thursdsy
evening March o. 1850 Conductor Nj Theodore Eisfed
- each reserved seals which be secured a.
The BoX-Ofoe of ne Opera House, 81 - each
mis- 81 AislSistDN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-21

fFNINt~E VII II IN KUVN~.-Mre- JFNNl
y LAXARE. the - etraled HsrpisL has Ne honor ~
announce her erts snd 10 h- pGbic hat shr viii give
Gr.rd Aoca srd instrumental COncer' A. the shove roas
ov FRIDAY EVENING. March p. 1881, "a which cccs-
he will oe ed ~ The folowing celebrated artists
Slsn'A senuni Mr.. n I Tmm. Mr. ScsArferherg. Herr
LeQpot Meyer sni Herr Van Der Wayde, Tickets :
he had he music stores and Al he door p0ors open
10 = Cunceft a. O'clock mI y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-21

sosr OF Notwithstanding p, ias
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-21

FLOUR ANp NEAI-Fos Fosr The asuss i-is eassr te
~, - -.ir b., some .t-ce. O. -
an, ttl. e. ksst IL 49, l.s-- ~ tsa Ca
ia d. "a tie Bs-a Prov ftfits l1i if
,g.-,. rr. .or cca,or AMI tn ~ s-s 10 >. .-'r o.
r.. ln "a -sass NJ az sat to- ono ltqa 80, i''v
.rs at u Su~- IRE rro7rasut ~ -r % '-ae
f-- T,- - fon Solti tcr-s@ To s.'rs
-, ~. Al 10 g aai stf5 - ,r sraa.t t-r
pr.rl, Is stt- ~tH toe 500 - - p.
~. M IS A. on l,se F.1r gees .t.es- >as tte 50
. f - - $ af sl-r.la- Aes = SIS % - $3.50
,ts lrfsrs. krf-1 ir@n - .' ''-- 'f,'s 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-21

1T NGAKIAN tONtERT.-Msdam sItFHANI
most respectfully Informs me citizens % New-lork
sHd vcinv fhs' she will give Vocal and Instrumental
Concert flr me hsuca. o Der fellow counirymen he Hun
garsa ENllrs MONDAY. the 18th inst n he Apollo
Rooms Broadway. and socs their Kind patronage TOR The
oc~ssor she VII be- assisted hy ne following solo ncr-
former. Herr ece Herr Son Herr Braun. Herr knurr
NJ T,mn. Mr. Brsnd-.s Tickets . cts mo ius'
DANES PANOKAMA OF A VOYAGE 70
ID Ell kOPE-Open eve evening Of tie Great us L
Mucrva Rooms &c Broadway. embracing (anong other
hinr.l views Of Boston and lsrhor Haitx Liverpoo.
London. rom ih- Thames, 10 magnificent Bridses, The
Thames Tunnel brill bnty Illuminated, and both banks OF
the Rhine
Admission p cs children under II IS cts Doors open
a. q! commences moving ~ = PM. An exhibition On
Nelnrsfay aud Sstaciiy Afternoons al DC ock-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-21

| tE~ DIR. WieIing secures touFbi again, - - o.
So. .. Inu-ch 81 " ar-.aarsh. g. :. ociocx - D-~
~. rt3 i1- r-s-sa orgs-s. viii re -srikns. rl-css
Ac Dssuercs sai Toe. fasi DO Tot vsrt i3 sei ~ 80
go a, 49, src1 stew s-,os-Ts AZ 81 lr rlr-
Sss sy .sud.- .tl. scare silisss. ~. cer.--n g. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-21

Ml-sf F.-Ir
CN..N 49, .,r. .-s o. as fct .eur ar Mtrti -f
a, Il 4. 100 fr r trsrscfeus We a-sf O. "a sse- q.
~, e,., ~ -e-. sea s.~r~an Sses crR a., - -
t-.'-t ~ .se ~ sa.sc. tfGiSk Or >1N,lern y-~ y
N>rth-ra ,ss,~ s.- & - vr ssataerr 80. ttt l.
change S.@s s9sSc 'cr Nor,.--1 Ss' i 'efrfs
'hern. 80 Nrrssra 4f- n2s - e
ss-s tt'N sab s.e-o~-a ss--y. ~ grsfl q; -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-21
- .oPPO.IrIoN FOR ALBkNY >

-.ssli---ssi STE ifEDIATE LASDiAGs-saf- z
r==<1=----- rr-is-D sys % 81 tx Nr'i1ss1sy. 2
- .-e u.rsar Tir .,r4nrrr BUFFALO. Cspt - =
~ .o.. ~ tf'ot % Bs4c ~ on --ose 19ys 81 -
pr pssss - s4gy 01 1oaf1 - ..
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25
O UARY.

DIED,-On Tuesday last, BETTE c., only
child OF Simon P. and Martha B. Miller, aged
about 10 months.
When those we love are snatched away
By Deaths rcsistless hand,
Why should we mourn, when we know
They rest In Heaven above.
Why should we mourn for that bud,
That's gone to Heaven to bloom,
For Christ has said let them come
And will keep them here. s..
DIED, at Rappahannock Academy, Caroline
county Va, after a brief Illness on Sunday eve
ming the 9th ult., in the 32nd year of her age,
Mrs. CArHAR1NE SUSAN BUTLER, wife of Mr..
Geo. G Butler, and daughter of DR.. Geo w.
Kemper, of Port Republic, Rockingham county.
The deceased has left bereaved husband and
three children to mourn their rreparable loss
Mrs. B. was a consistent member of the Episoo-
pal Church. and valuable member of society
Her loss will be deeply lamented by nume-
rous circle OF relatives and friends.-Register.
DIED, at his residence on Beaver Creek, ON
Thursday night of last week, Mr.. JOHN WHIT
MER, valuable citizen OF Rockingham county.
DIED, at North River Mills, near BriGgewater,
on the Both ult., after protracted illness, Mr..
JOSEPH BYERLY, of Rockingham county, in the
52nd year of his age, leaving a large family. to
mourn over his removal. He was an industri-
GUS and honest man, and an excellent citizen.
Rock. Register
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25
ABOLITION MEETING PUT DOWN.
Raerox Nov IL

An attempt was made by the abolitionists to
give grand reception meeting last night in
Fanuei Hall to George Thompson, the notori-
GUS English abolition lecturer Mr.. Lloyd Gar
rison and Wendall Phillips undertook to intro
duce him to the audience. A confusion soon
rose up and they were Kissed down. Thomp-
son then made his appearance for the purpose of
speaking. Immediately the most terrific groans
were given for John Bull and deafening shouts
for Daniel Webster and the Union, Gov Briggs
& Jenny Lind. The Hall was literally crowded
A ring was formed in the centre OF it and large
party commenced dancing in good earnest
Fred Douglass, the noted negro, came for
ward at this juncture aa,l appealed TO the audi
ence to listen He was denounced as fugitive
slave. The gas lights were now turned off J;
darkness prevailed and confusion was beyond
description. Such a scene old Fanueil never
before Witnessed. The speakers were obliged
to retire amid the most awful groans. The
Hall was finally closed and the meeting effectu-
ally broken up. No personal injury sustained.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25

ABDUCTION OF "A SLAvE.-We learn from the
Argus that VIM. ]. G. McPheeters, while on
his passage from st. Louis 10 Raleigh, N. c.,
was detained in Pittsburg one day last week,
awaiting the boat at Brownsville, and whilst
there had a servant stolen from him by the abo-
litionists Of TINT place. She was in attendance
on his child as nurse, and had been tenderly
and kindly raised, her parents and grandparents
being tavorite house servants in his fathers
family, and the child having no mother was
tenderly attached to her who had always been
her companion-so much SO that she is now
lying i'll in this city, caused by continued mourn
ing for her, On application TO the Marshal and
some friends, as to what could be done towards
her recovery, he was told that such was the state
of feeling in Pittsburg, and such the arrange
ments of the abolitionists, that there was no
CHARGE for him to recover the servant. Mr..
McPheeters states that such was the affection
OF his child for this servant, and such the regard
which the whole family had for her, that had he
been offered five thousand dollars in gold for her,
it would have been no temptation to him to
part with her. ~
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25
PRESIDENT pOLK,s CABINET.

On the 4th day Of March. 1849, the brilliant
Administration Of James K. Polk was brought to
a close. The distinguished gentlemen who then
composed his Cabinet, were
James Buchanan, of Pennsylvania.
Robert j. Walker of Mississippi,
William l.. Marcy of New York,
John Y. Mason Of Virginia.
Cave johnson of Tennessee.
Isaac Toucey of Connecticut.
We spread these names before the public for
the purpose of asking plain question of such
friends as are denouncing the compromise meas
ures. Do you believe there is man amongst
them, who would commend an act of Congress,
which is not just in its operation to every section
Of our wide spread terrtory2 Look over the list
again, and answer the question; for we are going
to announce fact, that you are probably unap-
rrised of. DO Every one Of them heartily acqui-
esces in the settlement of the slavery question: and
thinks it is the duty of all good citizens, both in
the North and in the South, to set their faces a
gainst the further agitation Of the subject.
To use borrowed expression-sticka pin here.
.NashviIe Union.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25

The Southern Press of Tuesday publishes the
following telegraphic despatch from Gov. Nc
Donald, President of the Convention, giving an
Interpretation to the final action of that body,
wholly different from that contained in the des-
patches to the Baltimore papers, copied above :
NASHVILLE, Nov. l8, 1850.
The Convention adjourned to-day, after adopt
ing preamble-the same as offered by Govern
or Clay, Of Alabama, and resolutions framed
from those of Mississippi. They affirm the
right of secession-denounce the acts of Congress
as unjust, and recommend the General Congress
of the Southern States to maintain the rights of
the South, and, ifpossibe, to preserve the Union.
No time for re-asssmbling designed.
CHAS. ]. MCDONALD.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25

WILL FIGURES LIE, OR WILL THEY NOT ?-The
mathematician & algebraists OF St. Louis have
had this subject under grave consideration. We
confess the question has two sides to it, and
state the case, in order that the learned may
solve the problem, if they can:
'sTwo Farmers went TO market, last week,
each with thirty tnrkies. One sold his two for
a dollar; the other sold his three for dollar !;
that is both got twenty five dollars together
Each pocketed his money and went home
Well, the buyer contracted with each of them
for the same quantity at the same rate, the next
morning. The next day the one said 10 the
other, 'Look here, there is no use for Us both
to go to market, neighbor; you take my
turkies along with yours Mine you know, are
two for dollar, that is you let him have but
five for two dollars, and bring back the money
Upon dividing the money at night, they fell into
a quarrel, because there were only sixty turkies,
and five is in sixty, twelve times only; and
that made sum Of only twenty-four dollars,
while the previous day they had twenty five
dollars. How is it, Who'll tell"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25
CELLO; OR NEW YORK ABovE-GRoUND

CELLO OR NEW YORK ABOVE-GROUND
AND UNDER GROUND,
Is the title of a new WORK, just issued from the
press by DEWITT & DAVENPORT, Tribune Build
ings New York. The plot is simply as follows:
Two brothers, Ernest and Meriyale, possessed
of immense fortunes, keen brains, and sound
hearts, are both actuatsd by a controlling desire
to benefit their fellow creatures, being firmly
pressed with the idea that none arc SO wholly
depraved as not to possess some chord in their
hearts, which, tightly tonched, migat lead them
back to virtue. In pursuance of this end, the
brothers, especially the elder mingle with all
grades Of society and in the course of their ex-
citing adventures, the author draws vivid and
graphic pictures Of life in all its varieties, high
and low, in which every stratum Of society finds
correct representation.
CELLO, the hero, in whom it is generally sus-
pected the author has drawn largely on his own
experiences and character, is an orphan, whose
lot is cast in New York and the main interest
OF the book hinges upon his early struggles tri-
ais, temptations, loves, and triunphs. He be-
comes The editor Of successful daily paper and
is brought in continual contact with the world
of literature, the drama, &c.
The book has been well received and is from
the pen Of G. G. FOSTER, Esq, author of ''New
York by Gas Light" sc. Price 25 cents. Adj
dress DEWITT and DAVENPORT, Tribune Build
ings, New York.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25

UNEXPECTED CHANGE.-Mrs. Mary Dick
son, the old and estimable postmistress of this
city, has been displaced from the position she
held so long, and SO much to the satisfaction OF
the moderate of all parties, to make room for
George w Eammersly, editor OF the Union and
Tribune.
She whom Jackson appointed, and whom
both Harrison and Taylor refused to remove, is
now in her cid age, and without single allega-
ton against her official propriety OF conduct,
ruthlesness displaced to make room for hun
cry offer seeker, in the teeth of the thousand
times-repeated assertion that removals would
only be made on account of official :nisco nGuct
or unfitness. Well, well-let them use their
power TO the utmost. A day OF reckoning is
coming
In cases of men who are Democrats holding
office, we should not complain of their removal if
the party in power had had the manlness to an
nounce the principle of rotation before the cleo
ton. But that an old woman, in direct contra
diction of their own avowed principles, should
be turned out, merely because she happens 10
be the mldoac of Democrat, is mean as well as
base Pennsylvania Laascasts1'as.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25
The Telegraph yesterday, announced the re-

The Telegraph yesterday, announced the re-
moval of Mrs. Mary Dickson, the Postmistresss
at Lancaster city Mrs. p is widow lazy y,, ana
oa ex a e D and n osep a She is
old, and we believe depended mainly for sup
port upon the emoluments of the office. Gen.
Taylor, refused to remove her, and it remained
for Fillmore to crown the Wholesale proscrip-
ton of his predecessor by this ungallant remov-
al. 1t stands forth as supreme instance OF fed
eral heartlesness and inconsistency, and we are
sure that the generous people of Lancaster city
will view with scorn this outrageous violation OF
manly, if not political principle. George W.
Hammersly, the editor OF Stevens abolition fed
eral organ, is the successor of Mrs. D.. and we
congratulate him for his poiteness in asking,
and his galantry in accepting the position OF a
feeble old woman Pennsylvania.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25
THE NEW YORK FAMILY COURIER,

Published weekly, at No. 10 Wall Street.
The "Family Courier" is the largest journal
of its class, in the world. Its columns are de-
voted to Literature, Agriculture, Commerce,
Manufactures, &C., embracing also, Foreign
and Domestic Correspondence, Gossips Politics
and News; Sketches of Travel, Persons and
Places; Congressional Debates, Official Reports,
and Public Speeches; Tales Poetry, Miscellany.
and Historical, Biographical and Critical Motif
ces OF Men, Measures and Principles. A high
moral tone marks its columns, and it is embel-
lished, from time TO time with beautiful and
meritorious engravings, and contains occasional
ly a piece of Music, selected from the popular
Ballads and Operas of the day. For particulars,
see prospectus and specimen COPY at any Post
Office in the United States, where subscriptions,
singly or in clubs, are received. Price, one
copy, 80 per annum; two copies, $3.50; four
copies, Sc; eight copies, $40; sixteen copies,
SIG; and 81 for every additional copy. Orders
must be post paid, and addressed to
FAMILY COURIER,
No. 70 Wall street, New York.