davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-03
From the .VsU YorA A.pangeIisi.
THE REVERSE Of FORTUNE.
A TRUE s4RY.
BY nrv. JOHN Il sBsorr.

No one, with an obserT * mind can have
passed forty years amid " eyentlnl scene. Of
snch life as this, without pessinp occurren.
ces more replete with roTHsGic interest ind ia-
struction than any tale 'fhl the Imagination
can easily create. In the Rowing narrative
have merely changed puimportant Incl.
dents to avoid any recogns hi winch might be
unpleasant to individuals k@eesf1 with these
facts.
Louisa Jones was the oHnfild of a wealthy
merchant. residing in onn Ale largest cities 0f
our country. Her father NJ gone to the CITY
when boy, with no othsf stdal than guod
mind, energetic business b4its, aud hand
some commanding perscH seemed y be hia
luck in the lotiery of lif4Hraw prize ~
was eminenty successful lbusincss, acquired
a high reputation for iDqfay and talent''niar-
ried into wealthy famiIg gEwgot his humble OF
igin. and became one Of e moneyed alistecrai
cy, the merchant mobility He was proud, a
such, -. to he, lhed in great sPlendoV
an ;6ffecte1 [ maunrls q 1istluce and re
ssse. LOusaVhsd kir share # beauty
7 more than ordinAylAar Of good cOrllnon sense
and. thanks to il,y Ir.sl uadeF whose eafe 80
had been placed, ,sA6 lad truly accOmplishe
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-03
PHARAOH.

Among the partsan cffusons which every po-
litcaIcompalgn brings forth, and which are u
suay forgotten with the occasion that produces
them, we occasionally see un article Tint de-
serves to be renembed and preserved Such we
esteem the following. taken from the VI, Pairl-
OF, of last August.
"'Bu The LoRp hardened Phaaoh's heart so
that he aOuid not lei The children Of israel 60"
Ex. 10 20.
The ancient kings ofEgypt were neither blest
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-03
ASTROIOGY.

Asirclogy has not DISAPPEARED before the
polsted light Of. modern scAea4 Even in pas-.
gov d ids is ow.s AL j combined inar4s,
sdce 81 common schools th.. rslf fnstitats.
and the Cambridge Obs6Fygfy So at least
we infer iloman "Aslologe Gard which!we-
CHANGED to pick up tliepehei N Washington
street We picked eitG pertain lslamic
reverence-of which esea ~ habit Of " scis
soring" cannot dfsest U.s. u any bit of paper
whatever, tlat has written ohprlned characters
on it. The nstrologer PROPOSES that . a state
ment of The Disposition and aalities of the per-
son will be given, andon tlietleath and Con
sritution, with advice as ia Tie Rest means to a.
void the results of ConstitntigMA Complaints. Of
the Length OF Lite, and the I1ahef of Death. Of
Wealth, and what protessi0a mploymept wall
be the most suitable; liIll Atement Of Mar
rage, The Description, Disg pn aud dqaalities
of the Wife or Husband, adj Recll Wilde first
of Children, what number, a6 they will live.
The Ashologer can be consa@ upon aILallsies
whatever, no matter Of what me
N. B. 1t Is always advise
rect time and place Of bg
"terms" ofthe Professorf l tlle 5con-
sldering the ample revelatts (Which heloffers
10 give. He charges for "a oral Statement
in inll, SO cents. For a natil3, written as sta
ted above, and Events in he for 5 years tC
come, So. For written DaHnpfion as before
and Events in Life, for 10 yet1 to coIhe, S5 vii
he charged, and for WRIT description al
through Life, every partca9 and enter int
every minuta $40 will bekharged, but tht
birth must be carectly give1br alSthe calcu
lations will be wrong. AnyfeTson can be at
tended upon for another, or tke application b.
letter, by stating the PRECff TIME RiRTH
Letters will be answered ody when they con
tam the sum of three dOL'drSEur writttn des
criptiou; and the Professor Ut not 'sngige t
write, except the birth can bd accurately state
to within an hour or two. IhouIl any prope
and Candid questions can be seered wthot
the line Of birth being mentonSGs" So mud
for gazing in Boston, HCe Bronch.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-03

As11. CODuSa On AuStK1au GxfdAEa.
The Cologne Gazette publishes the following
letter addressed by Mr. Cobden 70 the Austrian
Minister Of the interior, Herr Bach, aid uated
London, 90 October, 1919:
"Sir-These lines are not addressed to you in
your character as member OF the Austrian Gov
ernment they are addressed to you personally,
as u gentleman whose liberal and enlightened
views ef, n lasting Impression on my mind when
h,d the pleasure to make your acquaintance in
Vienna. An excuse for tins step you will find
in the principles OF humanity and civilization
which at that time were equally cherished by
us both. Mindful, then. of the opinion which
recommended me to your friendly attention in
the year lS47, cannot suppose that you are
now less favoraby inclined towards them than
you were then.
Public oplnion in my country is horror-sriok-
en- at the cold booded cruelties which have been
exercised on the fallen leaders of the Hungari-
ans. The feeling is not confined 10 one class or
to one particular party for there is no. a man in
all England who has defended, either in writing
or by word of mouth, the acts of Austria. The
opinions oil the civilized States of the Continent
will have already reached you, while,that of A
merca w,ll be very soon known in Vienna. You
are too enlightened not TO be aware that the IL
unanimous verdict of contemporaries must also be
the judgment Of history. Blu have you consid-
cred that history will not deal with the brutal
soldiery, the creatures Of cruelty, but with the
Ministers, who are responsible for thelr crimes
| should not like to appeal TO less impo tant mo-
tives than those of an honorable ambition; but
have you well considered The dangers which
threaten you in your present course?
You, who are so well read in English history,
must remember that, four years after Jrifries
" bloody assault not only ne hiNself, but bis
royal master, was miserable fugitive before
the avengng hand of justice. Or do we hive in
a time when the public conscience can be treat
, ed with contempt, without fear of the punish
ment that followed in the nineteenth century,
, Is it not, on the contrary, the peculiar Chlnetr
istlc of our time, that deeds OF violence, whetbe
committed by Governments by people, are fol
lowed by reaction with astuniSh ny CELEBRITY
but | am taking too great a liberty in 08eFlns 1
. defend your reputation, or in permitting mysel
to be interested for your personal safety.
appeal to you, IN the name OF humanity, !
put an rnd to tins renewed reign of terfUr,whle
not content with butcherng its victims. mSst u
50 pul to the rack all the better feelings ct hu
u miniy fu the world has advanced too far in 81
clvlllzul,on, long to permit upon its stages, be
= roes like AIva or Haynau. conjnre you put
lciy to protest against the judicial Satcberln
'r OF prisoners OF war agalns' the still more dl'
l. graceful whlpplugs OF 'm,les; and, finally, {
le gaost the practice Of kidnapping, in order TN
ut you may be acquitted of all participation IN ii
n responsibility for acts whmh must brand wl
le shame their authors NORTH finer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-03
DISCO I,Eay I&6ssaeorz.

1t has been supposed un'fs;ely, says the N.
Y. Express, that the shoreof Oregon, South of
the Columbia liver, was wiiout indentation or
harbors. Explorations forl considerable dis
lance South Of the Columia have been made,
which are producing an ente change in public
opinion, and not only bays se found, but beau
titul prairles, fine timber, riers and water pow.
er.
Tilamuke bay, situated bout fifty or sixty
miles South of the mouth of,he Columbia river,
is several milas in extent, rceiving five rivers,
some of which are good milIreams Two miles
back OF this bly a prairie omme noes varying
from one and half to thrsemiles in width, and
eight miles long. Below h Tilamuke bay, two
others have been discoverrl which are worthy
of being noticed; the frstowhich is known to
the natives by the name oftleste, and the sec.
ond by the name of Yacquin. The bay is from
the fourth Of mile to d lile in width, three
miles long, and receives the ratcrs of two rivers.
| IA uCu vi CAotllCilL SloHC wv uVbIl ulSCOVpr
ed on the banks of the Celese river, ten miles
from It's entrance into tie Cleste bay. There
are several small rich levelrairies OF the Ce
leste river. The Yacqnina ay is three-fourths
Of mile wide at It's mouth, md extends para
lei with the Coast from il iolenmiles in length,
and 1t is perfectly sheltered from the ocean
winds.
There is considerable pnie IN the imrnedi-
ate vicinity of Yacquina br. All the rivers
emptyIng into these bay4 aoun with salmon
and other fish, and the bayall afield clans,
crabs, &c. in abundancri Within the Yacoui-
ma bay. the water IS deep, nd the waves roll
lrto the mouth from the oceal without any ap-
parent obSlructlon.-F'umer ai Mech
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-03
Honey.

Honey is, according to Mr.. Milton, who has
lately published srestise on bees in England, a
universal specific among its other valuable
properties he declare bar il prevents consunp-
ton, and states that tFast destroyer of human life
is not knuwn in countries Where honey is legu.
lary 'aken as an article of food NThose who
have less faith in the specific, may perhaps at
tribute the cause to difference of climate rather
than to honey. The Italian singers, it is said,
are greatly indebted to honey bat their prac-
tice is tq sharpenp it with few drops Of a
cid, though they sometimes take it in pure
state.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-03
THE FREEMAN

Is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
In Winorigh's BW'ding !Seconf Floor, Front.
rstM.- ,5lin idvancc rs afterthree MONTHS or 200
afsr ,ix m inths. JHrvilge subscribers, 100.
p Transportation must in all cases be paid BY the
s III, rneis.[G
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-03

so rouse ye-ere the storm comes forth
The gathered wrath of God aed man
Like that which wasted Egypts earth,
When hail and fire above it rau:
Hear ye no warning in the air?
Feel ye no earthquake underneath?
Up-up-why will ye sluinber where
The sleeper only wakes in death
Up now for freedom! not in strife
Like that our sterner fathers saw
The awful waste Of human life
The glory and the guilt of war;
But break the chan--thr yoke remove
And sniie to earth oppression's rod,
With those mild arns Of Truth and Love,
Made mighty through the living God
Prone let the shrine oi MOloch sink,
And leave M traces where 1t stood
Nor longer let It's idol drink
His daily cup Of human blood:
But rear another tfee,
To truth and love and mercy given.
And Freedoms gift and Freedoms prayer
Shall call an answer down from heaven"
JOHN G. WHITTIER.
Thus perished Pharaoh, the great sinner o
the age-aad why? Because, when often re
proved he hardened his heart. But will not thC
LORD who hardened Phrro ohs heart, harder
,urs also? We may quiet our apprehension
with the assurance, that no one will have hi
heat hardened, unless he exercise enough agen
cy in the business to excuse all others Th
great danger is, that we shall harden our oar
hearts.
Egypt suffered unheard of calamities, and a
because their Chiel Ruler persisted in hodin
slaves. Can we, who elect for President, ina
guilty of Phbmoh's sin, expect the favor, apprc
bntlon or mercy of God? And will not Votin
Tor shareholders harden our heata2. win it NJ
appear like Justifying Pharaoh, and censurin
the Being WIN deposed him? IF any one is sa
SIZED beyoni doubt, th,t the claims of "Party
tre paramount to those of common sense, or
God who made and preserves US then he won
seem excusabls. But will the Almighty adm
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-03

,7J4 ly37I
l. entertain doubt of the ris'ltn power ef Con
gress to regulate and hwy mphts and duties,
with the purpose of encouraging our own Industry In Sc.
lecting for adoption Of two proposed regulations OF
commerce, il wond appear To b. Ct aty Tue nght m q
gress To chOose that one whlch Wo " u opinnE 20
most saluary country aud IN ike mlnuer IN iiylHg
nDosts and duties tWould init tbs end av1rnight
to be to regard the ihtfss Of the wQe people, not as H.
il n9t @o power not expressly
Aa&hted by the CatitntfaaE on The ground lnat pmY
tt, the aItanpknt Of general en lhat7lI expessed,'
t1appweft NJ \ guate commsrce ana VI INV phw Iio
tleS M d soiecLdutes ard expires y gvan and ths cny
quTsloi ~ whether thy ought or ought nor To ID eKrels-
cd Will q viewto fne gensTal good,
Ii Ii me Tint hiexarcise these ni any other covers
with any ether ysw wul b. misuse uf piwsf and sub
versIve u tbs legitimate end OF gov'rnman!
/ mud 10 obligation written in thu Constitution lny
taxes dges mposts at the lowest rate that wltield
ifitw true that duty laid given a,tele with a.
view 10 encourage our iwn rrad icau' . nnltEfl bs-
cause il may operate, by dscnr 'gng lmp stipny AZ
partial pehihiian tho Psasesilsn ud ~ eqiay ssus
ri bsnsv ilie maximum -syvnss pa, AZ aHdarths
toyef to r gnIIp it comp ~ IL tingfess
.s & sss Z as q M ~ NJ eyyis % SSss I,
ih5tit M eltnIe 10 ngtially af'venting impnatipn.
ash4fha II h4sso Of jnst % 10 levy dacs, another
am slion, hat lneah Ia say is, that there
,fahihaiun at l. ia th Corstitafna The proposition il
aainsi d A. ilF fsay trie, that ihi express grmi Of
powertn Congress gives that hdy thu right . eSer
irsg lhai power such manner ~ IL apinon may be
4 III, ii t1ifancive to the adv inage ~ VI colhiry
IA instances Of ts exercise of The uf tegul ting
eommarce may be mentioned tie mshhtsm Of mpartt,
ns except dssgnatad ports the pFehlhitna OF the
coasting trade 10 ali FIR ign vessels asa 10 all Aafiean
ai rfde 70 foreign vessels un tas Nlv glliaa act Of
lS7 tsarahbilin of cftais fsAa y An can VESSELS
By Nun-in Ac md at ~ tFt' ny ta En9Ar
| 70 act the dFawhtCk lbs v eAtaiialAn q t'fsiSn
goods fn dy, the prhb ton ~ ~ ttphc'h ~ HdHi-
isiS.
fer to hs distrimi lang ouaag dnsTm oHfe sign v,S 4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-03
Deficit, July !, 1851,
Do. July /, 1851,
sl8,siSsl.4so 70

Total dsfiit, ls51and 1851, Sl55fo,2it w
The nublc debt Amounted, the l of OctVb II, lse.
to the sum Of SIS 775 45J H. Since that tiuE, Sl,73,
75d 70 of he debt ls been redeemed and extgnished l
The pu urchase uf stocks OF this amount thsredet
cd and extnguished there accOlnt # thsdett
Of the cities Of The District OF q Elnhkt aui-d ny Vic
act Of tile 9Olh of May 1885, So snnt Of tle
OLD funded ard unfunded bt S. )s9 fs'rs.ts notes
purchased at par and received payment for AId~aed
customs S9l50 of military bounty Srrnss 35 5af9 ufthe
stock If iS42 S9)790 II The stock of 1878, SLIT OJO e
the stock Of ls46 $2G000u; of the st ck II 1915 $751;
$40; which last was pad lpI on OF tle l1ni fund
The Dubli debt anont to tl sim rf $j4, t9J-
N, which viii be rede med us ll0ws:-
ra,rs On urese S sG l,oti StS S"'su a'O siaaSaslo
p,Ss o. s I o 1II, "nyaSe St annuas s5oooO 90
Five psf cent. stucN per act Of August lsl5, - I.
K redeemable 9Th August, ls5l,@ 3O3,o7392
FAeper cellt. foan u Sd March, lsi3, re-
Tdeematle LIST July, 1858, 6,4oo,3l 80
Six ner cent. foam uf 22d July, lS46, redeema-
| BILE fsgEember, 1856, 4,s'ml 20
Six pereeht. icAaof 18th April, lsi2, redeem- =.
able 3lst Derenbsr, 1862, s,i95,teo V5
Six per cent. loan rk2ath January, le4f, re-
deemabie LIST Janhnty,le6S, N,blsd90 %
| Do. d:h do. I4s,e%e W
ID det psl ma5s SSsi ii aO July, lsis l5,74OOOaeO
| Treasury notes issued prior 70 fslo, payane
| on presentation, If converted fifo stock,
| under the of January, lSi1,' BIS re- - :.
deemable lst July, 1858, "a --hlSs 81
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-03

~ = y
This sum is composed Of tho following parlcu
Civil isl foreign intercourse ahd miscellane-
uus, 8
Expenses OF collecting revenue from Gus
toms,
Expenses Of collecting revenue,from lands,
Army ptup +, &c.
FJnlheaiions, ordnance, arming militia, etc.
eternal ImprUfJnsnts,
Iniian department,
Interest on Treasury mites and Ts;Iblis dsbt.
PGFchnse Of stock of the loan of 25th Jaaa
ny, IS47,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-19
John VI. Barrerrs Recosnizance.

II is within the knowledge OF most Of our read-
ers that John NJ Barrett, whose death we an
noanced couple OF weeks ago, was under recog-
nizance bonds Of $1,000 the money being deposit
ed with the Clerk Of the Court cor his appearance
st the March term Of the Spartsnbarg 5 c Court.
BY the following from the Spartan Of the 7th alt.
u Will be seen that The bond is forfeited
Oar Court is row Il sess;ou HIS Honor Judge ih-r'
1resclng bAreu Las not made bis appearance IL - "a
here hs &c hs- been attending he Law Lectures a. en-
Cincinnati bat b. tie advice q he physcsn BE- bad s en
Up n consequence Of bad heah .te rstarned to his
home Y Indiana"
We hope If there is any justice in South Car
DINA Court that this money will be refunded 70
the father of Barrett, poor but worthy AMI bon.
est man, ~ whose eXertons il was raised and
sent 10 Carolina TO release as son from prison.
Ildiana CoGrer, I'm
Arid the TAX about Compromise IN Congress il
would be vel to make move for the protection Of
Zee white citizens who may have occasion 70 visit
South Cs-0lina or any other Slave state
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-19
Congrc-s Yesterday.

The SENATE yesterday laid California ~
the table again, in order % % on with the
Cornpromise scheme. All the Southern
Member voted 70 lay on the table except
Mes.rs. Ba,ioa Of No and SprDQHce Of Del.
gbiIe from tine Free State, Messrs. CosS.
DicLiason, Vuygooo, Brigb' and #4"ooob
voted in favor Of tabling One name Of the
majority missing from our Tclegraphlc he-
port. It is useless to say that we don
like this vote, but very true Notwithstanding.
The Yea. and Nay We're taken on each
Of Mr.. Bl>roN's nine propositions when
were all rejected A motion Of Mr. hA@LIN
10 except the admission Of California from
the subject. O. De referred to the SPECIAL
Committee wac rejected, 20 te p and the
final vote Oh the question To refer Ne'-r-.
CLAY and BELLS Resolutions 20 the Commit
tee was taken. and resulted Yeas 80. Nay
%. The selection Of the Commlt'o" wa
postponed till to-day
The Select Committee on the Footc ana
Benton fracas was appointed, but the mem
bers began at once 10 beg Of, and IT j. eyi-
dent that nothing will be done.
la the HOUSE, the day wa wasted IL IN
attempt Of the Loco-Focos to GUST Mr. Hon
NER, the Wing Doorkeepcr Of the last Con
gress. nnw holding over. They may very
likely get him out by spending another
week upon him. That wouldn't cost the
country over 10000, and would give some
hungry Loco-Foco, say $1,000. They I'M
dcrstand Finance at Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-19
~ M NAMFAIGN

tP' Doa'i wslt I'll the frs,ofMsy before Yea m'eacs
The orsslgs upon The he'd bugs sni reaches Tnose who
intend % move doai want ,o carry Ihese annoying I'D
destructive insects with ihem % leave them haes,
legacy 10 th- tenant > then o LNo>s ~ sroae
wsy sad Tor hfy Get Is, purchase a. much OF 20 Mage
Powder a. VII kll millions Of them. Il never f,i.s 4
YOU are bothered with NICE or rats. ia Magic p.. W.
sn.h hem in one wees shoush ghsir name De- rg'ou
There q not particle Il snyta.ng poisonous % hlmii
being. ~ the pi,s or powders
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-19

y Nm. Ireland and her daughter. Of Quincy,
l.. came 10 az awful death By freezing and s.arva.
lion on the moGAtains tsrag the past winter. They
were on Their way 70 California The wife and
daughter. with the full knosIedge Of their situa-
toe, and after they bad burned up their wsgou for
fre-wcod, insisted upon the husband and father
esvins them TO their fate and seeking his own
saety Re Did s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-19

ANsw EsyLLoP ,sD LARGE BoKzs-DALLEY's Pain
Extractor In he Old wrapper Il argey eoorIefe.ssd The
deeterious stuff foods the market Avoid imposition and
danger and bay DsLLEYs sslve only In he new wrapper
and the large boxes You vii hen get the gen1'ne and
gain near 50 per IN quantity See Circulars
ssr 1880 Il. DALEY. as Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-19
BUSINESS NOTICES.

~ shocking bed Hat p.esses Nobody AID Is the nev'
liable index ola bad wei ofA esa.io1s pocket
Hats rendered shocking ~ bad usage, ofeourss Tey
suffer from he wrt,her ard hey suffer particularly 10 on
nibuses from vsroas kisds Of KNOCKS On the houeo-
paihie prscip- ,hereioe, resort for remedy to KNOX
lss Fultor-s; !. never falls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-19

4 PLAIN STORY FOR EVERY CODY To READ.
~ - much has been said OF late shoet has hat he
ul.riased Will perhaps readily conclude a" ~" f'ese'
PUT ers are o. De sure DE greatest, n Coz s only hser
Having some lutte experience. ,ni few friends In We
encouraged by their couu',nauce To present our clam
The general scramble for small share 81 hsiers popa
ity We seek however only q al popularity which IS he
reward ofmer or IN other words having principle We
wish il to be known ihs. We RENDER VALUE FOB
VALUE RECENED. We have no disposition TO hun.
bug Let those who Intend 10 rease adopt o. We
1--we by our business We pretend 20 no mposs. sliies
M sbsugdiuos
It,hs ffst qualify "a, wsried We have hemi 4 ga
enquire Tor four dosrhsL can furnish them Of qua
NV sule ans frish that cannot be eNcel.ed u You ST.
pro, zee for lower price, shall give you the value u
your money win al he latest Improvements -oeyooe
dis IS impcss.bc-'o pretend mcfc Is shsurd Win The
short sory which "our say" We throw ourselves upon
the generous public ard SIMPLY ssh that what we say
may he verified BY every individuals experience Try
hats NARNOCkS. Hates. IS Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-19

COURT or APPEALs-Apul ls.--No. 81 The
argument Of this cause commenced yesterday
concluded today. 4. Taber for appellants John
Van Vleeck for respondents No. Go. Argued.
r. c. Gray Tor appellant 3. n Burlock for res
pondens Not concluded at VI. There viii be
an afternoon session 70 day. Tomorrow afternoon
the Co1r, viii adjourn size die.
FIREs.-The large brick Flannel Mandatory Of
X. :. Denny in Clsppyille Mass was entirely con
samed by FIRE "Wednesday afternoon. go. The
Avondale Factory in Prince Georges Co Ind. vas
badly damaged BY IRE on Tuesday. Loss quite
large.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-19
BUSINESS NOTICES.

- New Psrs N.aulas 81 ssnou' s,y e sud Pa,.ers,
- - elsFsrt ; !. Crape sAsris sd in1eed a..
,,v,h.ng useful or orrsments hr sd)'' wardrobe sss
-r~rn, Furui,h.rgs ~ in has~~iie 90 toneses Goo.
m,s BE- obsained a, HneHooeN LH,raEarFks -
p,,.g,x.v cor Lsoraft -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-19

IT, Mrs. Swissheim is writing letters 70 Tie
1i,1saa ~ from W sshinstoa. They are lively, fresh
asi dsliciously piquant The D0ugh-Fsces Of the
North meet NTH no favor az her hands.
iRleningion M HanIegdo- GGeas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-19

Aud the enormous ard loss Il precious 'nc cous
gueus thereon may be- IN ges measure prevented by
little timely prccaunon, snd al very uh'ng eNpense-
There as elsewhere. fuitfl cause 90 disease i ~
feet Those going 20 California should not neglect 10 pro
vide llcmse,e. With good supply q tsus Mhets
Leather Preservaive and NAtcr Proof Oh Backing. To-
the fr. article II the md manufactured tn his cour
rrv I, has been yer. extensive used n the Norhera
states Nrmaay years and 10 stl manalH' The high rePua
u5a which e. has earned for SCI GRANNIs srEwsst
Maderlane n Y have ii tor sale At the manufactures
,,hsf..,l- rric.. ala fFAM