davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-07
CORPORATION NOTICES

1nRpsRvnENE No. Hall Of h7c9ga1
saIo1sto6 H5nce-The ollo wing notice has beer
sdo7sd BE- oeP0o 69qP @.., 9t :1 fS sorh
pile, be bull 81 ne ~ S1 Ie ~ seet GomaVon9r 1s said
P PsF feet IN eoE .56 9 10 NE he 4s sa 70
on tae st,asf Commissioner give RE nouce
won Sp9 30 s TO be given 90 propreI9rs Of 100 6 81
s1d wing opposite where the SID PEI and 10 oesr
5u1 10 en ~ coat ,hereot-Adopted Big me Board
~ alssGnep Aug 1850 .dopted y The B9s[o o. s
anI'' aug JOHN + DODGE Street contni ss99er;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-07

EBRNCH ARD GENERAL EDUOATION-
Y French lady pupil OF he Royal School al ST. pents
and formerly professor In OF the hlgheSt Seminses
Ia Paris oers her services schools aud families a.
erness for teaching French well as ali branches OF
complete edgeatios. She has no objection 10 leaving
New-York Apply every day 10 h. +. box NJ Tribune OF
fee where satisfactory tearmonlNk and references viii
hs siven Is SGTuThkSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-07

I1R0T0S 40TEDUCT DEPARTING t;oanaa ra, - d..
- ,ofr. IA hereby ei-en that petitions nEys o7en y,r
,zrrlsu iog .eFsrs, follows Fof 90 - -,v
e.s: ron Fayet's Pace % ana 70 a1s Bvary 4sr
@ .-arr II Sia,he. from the t-rn31ion Il So ,nial.o
~ 10 a po.ul feet east OF Fourth ls-l
in CIV Han Placa Chamber. street 20 Aal ~ -
win the sewer Duane street All psrson' .hrr
- ,sor..-4s TO present then oble, tons n WINS ~.
Interest and place Of business or - $50
al i VHNe " NICHOLAS DEAS, Pes = Gro Ai' peHl-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-07

In PURSUANCE of Surrogate of the County &
New York hereby given all persons having cans
against THADDEUS B. WAKEHAm late Oft City OF New York
gentleman deceased TO present the sans heeo
subscriber Office No - BseA street, tho City Of
York hh day of December neIDasd New
York, thirty day ofaay, 1880 ABRAM WAKEhAE,
lel Iaw6mS AdHllnls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-07

TN PURSUANCE OF order of tho Surrogate of tho County q
New York hereby gwen all persona having cms anss
FRANCIS EEAYLLE, as Of the City OF New York deceased 10
present the with vouchers thereof to the snbecber at tho
Riggs Hail. No. 10 Murray Sweet the City Of Hssf
York. before the third day Of December nexDated New
York .ha 30th day Of May, 1880 -
SARAH NgAYILLE, Administrative.
jel AW6m*s GILBERT L. HALL, Administrator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-07

DUBLIc ADMINISTRATORS OFFICE, No. Nassau street
herebyigigeu the relatives and Of VIII
LIAM FRASER OF ireland druggist Deceased
alleged died l1tee that the ELECTS OF the sad nteat
the Public Administrator viii administered and Dis.
posed according law unes tue be claimed by
lawful Of TIE deceased by the nth DAY q
September ncrt-Dated New York Aug H. 1880
aul7 LAWNS JAMES s. THAYER, Public Administrator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-07
pApER MAKERa, WARES.

PAPER MAKERs' WIRES.
ES1BE largest stock In the United 8tates well aakssa
eonsisng OF PouzGrnier Wires from So inches 81
inches VIDE Nos 80 and TO- and Ill numbers Of copper and
brass wire cloth-for gale on the Lowest terns and
rsnted In every respect equal to the imported Al the ocs
100 lohn-st Few. York. or al The manalacoEy Belvs
Hsw-JsrseY fiyl9 Smt WIN. B2EPHEH5A EOH
GYOYE HOLLOW yARE-S.ove Dealers wish.
Sng good article Of Ribbed pots kettles and spiders
ground amooh inside baed and vanished be supplied
Immediately on receipt OF the order Delivered 10 the
or boats snd no charge for carriage CASPER 3 EOAG.
schenectady n. \, Aug. q, suQ i'm
ROON3ON CUP NAILS,
A n ASsORTMENT constantly on hand and for sale
Aby DUDLEY B. FULLER CO.
auz4 lmeod+ lS9 Gfeenwick-st. corner OF Cedsras
EVHAEN OABLEs-A large &ssofuasal Of aaKlaR
~ prsvsd IRON % TO ia inches. For sAle by
229 lAUEP @EREISEEOH. 15a 2oaihaEt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-07

,CoMPTRoLLERs OFFICE, srATn Nav YoAx-The FRoS,
Utter BANK WATERFOWL Jefferson county) has ms day hed
this office notice of the appointment. OF hessrs Cohb
JOHNSON tthe city of Rev York agents for the redemption
ofts circulating notes agreeable entitled An act relating
10 he redemption Of notes. passed May g. l8t0Abany Au
rs n 1854 f-2 ST. WASfIiNGTOS HINT. Comptroller
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-07

ABBOYT,S COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE FOR
n Youpe Lsdies-Splneler lnsunte Union FHk-keV
GORH4M D. ABBOTP, Principal, will reopen Wednea-
day. Sept H.
The location and appointments OF the rev dice erect
ed funsbed al an expense of about preeehs ~
desirable fscea TOR us great object have ever been
coml med In any similar Institution Az"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-07

INSTRUCTION ION THE PIANO.FORTE-
gentleman professor of the Piano familiar Win
on poyed deairous give Lessons the Plano to teW
ladies' and gentlemen Tefmi Any F ss d.
RrooSvn VIII receive immediate attention N, B,-Pianos
uned. examined and selected for purchasers AZ Wv"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-07

STREET DEPARTMENT, MOI Hall oil tscoflseo. o-
= Notice-tabc uotce hereby eve 'aat 'h ~ s,
-, % rave been adopted y the Common Council 10 8
souh ie Of yessy street and reset curb ana gutter "
-, sr Ve streets commencing at No . and continue . nS
- w. . To flag sidewalk reset curb and gutter IN ron.
ers No ~ Iht To Tag sidewalk anu reset Sl,5 ~
tefesd having objections thereto. requested 70
-. H. rersraed ONCE 1.-The ION 1ay
Of seFlellor.,, mex 80 : 3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-07

a LADY from New England who has had expert
AZ &c in teaching In both the English and French Ian
pusses desires 3 situation In school or private family
She competent 10 iuEuuc in the ordinary and higher Eng
sh ches Drawing and French IN which language abe
can readily conve Situston IN or near New YORK or
Brooklyn would be preferred bal wonld go South or
West Yhe most Satisfactory references viii be furpshed
Address c. L. s. Trloune Office sS SteodF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-07

MIR. JOSEPH ART0NI, formerly ln.;rGctor Of
III Ihe Italian LaRuBge and Literature In Yale College,
ard now connected with Of The eesl institutions IN
ths city respectfully informs hs ends and the pRoc
thst be viii b happy TO give lessons IN ssn In hia own
rooms 81 Crest Jones stprtyats residences desired
AS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-07

CtROTON 4QUEDJCT OtFAIVI " |. - 1rss1tei "a
lie notice hereby gwen that petitions nav U ~. non, the
westerly Inc Seventh avenue 70 ana 70 eqaas from
-. Sssr n Cspafs.rest point about 20 est solH
street Ap5 so or oranSestres ron as a. ons
narso Several street to w aSoi street. Az f
ferestsd requested % present 'nsE tbs
fbefr address and of interest," 10 tns ~
So - ~ 5afsre N7Iay 18th rnsS-F Y0rk. Sept . ls2.
O'- NICHOLAS DEAN, Priest Croton As. Yep
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-07

PURSUANCE Of order OF the Surrogate OF The County Of
ASew-Yorh. hereby 20 all persons having claims
sans: HENRY FlENCKEN late the City Of New Ho deceased
present. with vouchers thereof the subscriber at
residence Hester the City OF New YORK. betore the
Of September neItDatsd New York the 9Th day Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-07

e4RADUATE OF HARVARD COLLEGE, expe.
Arienced In tesching who instruc Ia German and
French can furnish special diplomas OF proficiency IN
Latin aud Creek Testimonials OF character &c 9uers his
services as letcber. Address, postage PAD, T. box
\ 7s4 Pps,. Ofhce ROston, Mass, IS SlDztW'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-07

p,IOhUth OF q. o the CITY 9! os~sko- noese
b.r,by sa pursuant the OF the statute
attachments against sbscoping c"nceae ana
,bs ss attachment issued against the estate 81 'o
ynt of the State New YORK, and tAat the '9tHS wa
he soH Ir Tie payment debts, unless he appear 1o
- e,cnent according within nine months rom us est
nnbcauon ofth. notice. and that the payment oil any a
the delivery 70 him or Tor ms use NY
oy ,u ms State brneiuE him and the transfer OF eny
n by him are forbidden by law, and as vo1 S oe
sucn pl.po ~ y y ~ s,hsr Is4l CHARLES RHODES
s 1 e of Oswsgo Attorney for Attaching Creditor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-07

TN the Surrogate ohs County
lYoc hereby 20 all person: having caaa sss
DANIEL c. SANDS Iats OF Tie CITY Of forf deceased
residence No Is street. the Cry Of ssw York, be
The day February usrtDasd Sew York. ths second t3
ofAugust, 1880 fHoEbE r eAaDS Aduiul5tFau1H
aIsW6H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-07

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN according to law to all persons
having claims against ALTIE ST0OTHO0F ats OF drsYessnd
Kings County that they required to exhibit the
with the subscriber at his residence NO 100
in tho City Brooklyn before the fifteenth
aay OF September nast-Datsd Brooklyn, March g. 1880
mo lAwhmF IHOhA9 bOfNhE, E1ecutoI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-07

WASHINGTON INSTITUTE, BRO oKLYN.-
w BOARDING and Day school-Psrens about locating
Il cir SOILS In School for The ensuing Fall and Winter or per-
msnety will find Ibis |! aon OF s sIesen
GAIA may bad 99 Broadway, 81 John ST. and al
Wilcox's u y. Bcho u Agency, 29S Broadway.
s-conveynnce 10 and from the school OF stsge rom
Fulton Ferry. 81 ~"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-07

- ~ worm STFkEME CuURT-Cy and County OF NssS
" Yofk-cHARIEs L CORNISH san,i Wlii SnD5
Won are bphy sumnonded SorNer the compliant IN %
winch was 6e Office OF the CLERK OF The Cy ana Iy e
w Wv, an e 9th day August 1850, and serve copy o. ou
answer on me my No, 3o Nassau street n The Sl " s
Yo within t,en iays the hereof exclusive VI -
i aryiee and the defendant a to answer The complains
Az aoresad the plaintiff apply the Court at the ey hsu, "a
the CITY New ok the nineteenth DAY OF oetooe' QUO
sand hundred fy, 10 O'Clock. the 9enooa, o s ,
baromnhn New York August SIN e9Ns
THOMAS s. HENRY, Plaintiff Attorney,
auto lavlOvt 1856 Nassau street, NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-07

MADAME UHEGARAY,s BOARDING AHD
IHA DAY BCROOL FOR YOUNG LADIES' Union
place corner Fifteenth ST. Madam ChEGARAY respectful
" Informs parents and guardians of her pupils that hs
course OF studies al the above Institution VIII be resumed
Monday, September 8, 1850. SUI lmE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-26
Shoulder Coffin!

We have but one more word to say now
Nothing but union can now save the South,
the Umion, the Constitution. That must
now be ON the Missouri line. Ii is an is
sue Of life and death. For one, zoe are pre-
pared to march up to sc 80, pith our coffin
on our back. Who goes Nth US !-Chuies-
ton Ereaing NeUs.
1t strikes US, that wouldn't be bad uni
form. Imagine about thousand South
Carolinians draw up i'll line. preparatory to
a march, aud the commanding officer giving
the order -" Ten,isn Batssliun Ground
arms Handle Collins Present Collins
Steady Right Dress Back Collins
Shoulder Hoo Forward march !'-
VIVA, a jolly looking sight it would be. and
what martial emotions it would kindle up
Il must have been somewhere down South
that the following military ode as compos.
ed, which should be got by heart BY these
famous fellow:
81 wore Bill Martins wig
When irain'd. when ,rain'd,
l wore Bill Martins wig
When trained.
wore Bill Martins wig;
Twas fx't up very irig;
And felt darnarion big
When irained.'
Buffalo Courier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-26

in no small degree, in misleading the public
in regard TO the 6attering prospects Of those
engaged in mining. They have induced
thousands and tens Of thousands to seek for
tunes in California at great sacrifices, who
would never have tried The experiment if
they had been informed Of the real cendis
ton and prospects of those engagedin work.
ing the mines.
We believe that thousands have been in
duced to emigrste to California, during the
past year, on account ofihe exaggerated re-
port made by the Government agent. Mr..
King,) and by the statements made by the
Delegates in Congress in relation to the
gold bearing quartz. They stated that
quartz rock existed to an unlimited extent,
and worth from one to three dollars per ID.
These statements coming to the miners
through the newspapers published abroad,
struck them with profound assonishment.-,
Now, there isnet one miner in Eve hundred
who has found in all his researches pound
of quartz rock worth fifty cents per pound
and the undersigned, who have been deeply
interested in the matter, having carried ma
chinery to the mines at great expense to work
the quartz, know that none can be found
there worth the present price for labor to
work it.
1t has been estimated that about one hum
bred thousand Americans were in Califor-
pia at the commencement of the present
year. The emigration this year is put down
at sixty thousand across the plains, ten thou
sand over land, through Texas and Mexico,
and fifty thousand across the Isthmus-ma-
king two hundred and twenty thousand
Surprising twenty thousand have returned
home during the present year, land this is
said to be liberal calculafio0,) two hun
dred thousand Americans remain in the
country. Ii asked what is the condition
and prospects of this large number Of A.
merican citizens, We would say most de-
plorable." The forty or fifty thousand who
have been engaged in damming and turning
rivers during the summer, have been almost
universally disappointed. Having lost the
labor Of three summers, and the means they
had previously procured, thousands OF them
are reduced to want, aud involved in debl
for subsistence, &c.
Those who are engaged in the dry dig
gings, depots, &C., have also been unsuccess
fui during the past season.
1t was the general opinion Of the miners
last mentioned that not more than eighty OF
ninety in every hundred had realized mon
ey enough to enable them to return to thei'
families; and that not more than one il
twenty had realized dollar clear Of expen
les during the season.
All hopes Of making fortunes in Califor
mia are lost sight Of in ninesy-nine cases gu
Of hundred, and the almost universal fee
ling is to get home. And it is truly heal
rending to witness the general despondenc
which exists among the miners, and to SCI
: tout-hearted and brave men shed tears a
heir hopeless condition.
|. We have deemed It our duty-a duty W
felt due to the American people-thus hor
: estIy to present for their consideration tn
foregoing facts, leaving all to act accordin
to their own judgments in the matter.
Signed by ninefy-nine persons
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-26

Bureau of Agriculture.

The following is portion Of the able
and excellent Report Of the Secretary of
the Interior, Hon. Mr.. STUART, which re-
lates to a Bureau of Agriculture. 1t is
clear cogent aud convincing, and in no
state of the Union will Mr.. Stuart meet
with warmer praise for the just, statesman
like aud patriotic views expressed below
than in Vermont We thank him for his
appropriate aud elevated appreciation of the
dignity and importance Of Agriculture, aud
for saying that more seems to be due to
branch Of industry which employs more
than half our population, and, to great eI-
tent. swstains the other" II evInces, in one
sentence, a correct knowledge Of the inti-
mate reciprocal relations aud dependencies
of Agriculture and nannfaciusss. we
like 10 read such sentiments from South
ern man. They show their auther to be
not a partisan, but an American. Mr..
Stuart says:
an surveying the various interests Of the
country, no one Cat fail to observe how lit
tie has been done by government to pro-
mote the cause of agriculture. II is true.
the cultivator Of the suil, in common with
all other classes of society, enjoys the pro-
lection Of the laws and the blessings incl
dent to good government. But something
more seems To be due to a branch Of indus
try which employs more than half our pop
ulation, and, to great extent, sustains the
other.
The power Of the general government
over this subject is limited, but this fur
uisl,es no good reason why it should not be
exercised SO far as it does iegitimately ex-
tend.
The ordinary means adopted to afford
protection 70 the manufacturing aud COM
mercial interests are comparatively inopera-
live 10 regard to the agricultural. A tariff
can do but little, directly, TO benefit the
farmer or the planter. The staple produc-
tons of the South are peculiar TO that eli.
mate, and, therefore, are in no danger from
abroad. Those Of the North and West, ia
consequence Of the fertility Of the soil and
the low prices at which land can be bought
are produced at less cost there than in 9th.
er countries, and except under extraordinary
Icon.iugencies, need no protection by i'm
posts on the bresdsauRs Of foreign nations.
Bot ssiil much may be done BY govern
meat, At small cost, to promote the inter
esss of agriculture. The science is yet il
~ infancy, and great minds are now direct
ed 10 The study and Development Of it, tru'
principles. Expsrilnenss are in progress 4
aseessain ihe qualities u different soils; III
|compasslise ndssis,ve psoPerties Of didereu
animal and vegetable productions and tn
liuiility and efficiency Of various nsnores il
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-26

Women-and young ladies' in particular
do not dress becoming Tor the Streets
me other day saw lady coming towards
re whose habilIments swept nearly the
hole side walk. Drawing ourselves into
ne smallest possible space, shat this puff OF
,lks might pass, we could not forbear taxi
ng a hurried inventory of her outward
wardrobe. In. the first place, her dress
vas a rich satin lounce, trimmed with cost
" lace. A heavy silk shawl depended Care
,ssly from her shoulders, and as her gloved
.ands, on the fingers # which shone three
Il four sparkling rings. daintily grasped the
,lossy folds, perceived two massive Brace
els ON her wrist. A bosom pin, that SEEM
d a small sized looking glass, and that GER
.ainly was not far from four inches square,
cIlsteued below her neck. Two chains OF
gold encircled her bust, from one OF which
hung a watch, in full view, and from the
other miniature case, probably. which WAS
fastened on the opposite side; aud, TO crown
all, massive gold pencil case was paraded
in her belt, like jaunty sword Oh militia
nv fop. Her face was hedged in by two
rows of variously tinted flowers, and her
bonnet, as if disdaining closer companion
ship, sat lofiiIy on her head.
Now this is not exaggerated. Every day,
women may be seen. just as rldiculousiy
overdressed. The absence of a true taste
and real refinement or deIicacy. cannot be
compensated for by the possession OF the
most princely fortune. Mind measures
gold, but gold cannot measure mud
Through dress the mind may by read, as
through the delicate tissue the leitered
mage. A modest women will dress modest
iy; really refined aud intellectual woman
will bear the marks OF careful selection and
faultless taste. i
Is il not beautiful sight, TO meet, amidst
the throng Of fashionable women, IN ball
not street atiire--a pretty rosebod oil 4
young girl, with the dawn Of won'anhood
stealing over her fair, open brow. modestlj
moving along the pavement Her dress i
simple, unassuming rich, perhaps, but un
marred ~ folds, rufies, or buttons. M
ieweIry offends the sight, in the glare o
day. Her eye, now dropping, now gianc
ing timid!y, but innocently, upon the pass
ers by. seems the reflected beam Of pur'
and happy heart. Her demeanor is lady
ike, 0ct LuOvCtuCukS osS Aoss ~ SseSSs -
cause SO natural and unstudied. Such
one will be observed; not with the imPuden
stare Of rudeness. or the un6inching gsz'
Of libertiniam. Not the men tigers VIII
2rowi at corners dare offer her their mean
ingless smiles; but gentlemen Of refinemen
cannot but pay the passing tribute OF Al
admiring glance upon Que 20 fitly represent
| ing what al women ihO0ld be. on Publs
streets-unassuming, modest, and elegant
" but neatly attired.
The WOMEN of England understand bel
ter what is due to propriety In this respect
They may, and d. dresa gosgeouslg IN thel
| assemblies, in their private parties o. fast
enable resorts; bus N the street they q
marked BY great piaiuness Of drssa Sobe
md delicate coloss, sbsepce of chains ~
| d;snoudD, The lose-easiag hat,- the ne'
mantle, and taiek sa,ce, asiess theif Tho
I ouglI god sense u the instter. We w1s
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-26

Mr.. Bemis' Report of the Webster Trial
contains the following statements by Prof.
Webster, shortly before his execution
At an interview with the jail, Mr.. And
rews, Prof Webster said: " Mr. Andrews,
I consider this whole thing perfect justice I!
The officers Of the law are right! Every
body is right !: and am wrong Aud feel
that il the yielding up of my life to the in
jured isw will atone. even ia part, for the
crime IHave committed, that is conso-
iatiou.''
In conversation with the sheriff. he said:
!" All the proceedings in nv case have been
just! The Cour, discharged their duty !
The law officers of the Commonwealth did
their duty and no more! The verdict Of
the jury was Just! The sentence of the
Court was just, and it is just that ! should
die on the scaffold. in accordance with that
sentence" fp 606. "
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-26


By deducting this aggregate Of excess, S23,
I99, l46 81, from the aggregate estimated ex-
pendtures TO- the year ending Both June, 1852,
Of Sl6, l24y93 Is. there will remain, IS the es-
,i,naied ordinary expenditures, the SUN Of 8 a.,
925 e44 81.
Thus it will be seen, that Of the aggregate
expenditures actual and estimated, TOR the seven
wears ending on the Both June, lS52, anoun,ing
to S29l, oO7, 407 95, the sum OF Sl35 l4S.330 Ia,
exclusive OF SI3.3c7 ,544 O6 interest on the war
deb,. is required To sustain the feuh Of the Gov
ernment, pledged or IMPLIED or arising in conse-
quence OF It's acts during period subsequent 10
the 30Ih June, l545 and prior TO the Isl July,
1919
Some Of the objects Of these estimated expen-
di ur.is, BY reason Of the extended urea OF terri
tory. I'VE been made either permanent charges
upon the Treasury, or will continue fur loas
series OF years, and may DC stated as follows:
Excess OF expenditures OF War Department.
Navy department, Peu;lnns, Interest on War
Debt, Territorial G,vefnnents, Survey OF Bum
Diary Line, Survey OF Coast OF California, Indians
! Further exoerlence will undoubtedly result in
compelling stlll greater expenditures IN the iu-
filment OF treaty sti3u aions, and IN controlling
and subduing the Indians and oher Iawiess bands
with which oar newly acquired Territories are
infested and before there vii be that permanent
emigration 10 and settle .nent therein OF that class
| Of our citizens so necessary to a full develops
snent of the resources and defence OF that coun-
Try.
These eharges upon the Treasury, not found
| ia our expenditures IN former tines, arising froT
our greatly expanded teFritursal Hunts Will doubt
less, for the present, psess heavily, but we in1,
confidently expect an ample compensation fol
| these addiuonal burdens, 10 the i,nGense miner
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-26

American ladies would copy them in this
thing, instead of aping the follies of the
ffivelods Parisians. asg.s.-
Will the time ever come, when cultiv-
ated intellect shall preponderate over gold 7
or correct and delicate perception of real
comfort and beauty, over the absurd and
constantly varying fashions Of the day.